1862. ottiran tritoblittriall -AND GENESEE Ell Ali GELIST. JOHN W. mzeas, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1.862 THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, A wITEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, • IN TEE INTEREST OP THE Constitutional Presbyterian Church, PUBLISHED. EVERY THURSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. TEEMS-(i11 advance). $2 00 per annum. 2 50 " By mail, By carriers, hi the city, PREICIIIMS. Any clergman procunuF us two new subscribers, with the pay in ,advance, is entitled to a third copy one year, free. Any *eon procuring three new subscribers, with the pay in advance, can have a fourth copy free, for one year. For Five Dollars we will send two copies of the paperand a copy of.the Quarterly Review, for one year, to new subscribers. Any one procuring 110 f subscribers is entitled to Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid. ii(dintoto 4. Abylerlan; The growth of Presbyterianism. In a recent address entitled " the, race set before us," the Rev. Wm. P. ,Breed of Philadelphia thus refers to this subject; "About 1695, weekly religious worship began io be held in a little stocking store, with sign above the door, ' C. & N. Jones,' on the north west corner of 'Chesnut and Second streets, Phila delphia. Nine Baptists, and perhaps. as many Presbyterians, (Presbyterians in. reality, if not yet in name,) and a few Episcopalians, formed that seminal congregation. S.ince that day of small things, how many precious souls htve gone from these churches with so humble an origin to join in the song of Moses and the Lamb on high! • And to day, Philadelphia rejoices in some two hundred and seventy evangelical churches, numbering, perhaps, bne hundred thousand communicants. Of these churches 70 are Presbyterian. What an aggregate of Presbyteries,of ministers,of communing members are ROW arrayed under the two Assemblies in our land, equipped with a noble array of schools, colleges, and Theological Seminaries, and with a powerful ma chinery fig the propagation of the truth, in fields domestic and foreign 1 Before the Presbyterian Chun* , thus endowed, there is set a race whieh in= dudes at least the duty of demonstrating to the world the superior efficacy of our ecclesiastical sys tem in spreading the gospel among men, in sub duing sinners to ding Emanuel, in developing all the graCes of piety, and training the branehes of the Messianic vine, to the production and nurturing of all the rich fruit of the Spirit, love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meek ness, temperance.' " . The L. P. Church of Canada.—TKE United Presbyterian Church in Canada, formed in 1832 by two missionaries sent from Scotland, and aided for 28 years by the Home Church, both in men and means, consisted in 1851'of 68 ordained ministers and 129 congregations, which were' divided into 9 presbyteries. Oh the 6th of June, last year, this Church formed at Montreal . , a union r with the Free or Presbyterian Church of Canada. The united Church, called The Canada Presbyterian Church,' numbers 326 ministers and 261 congregations, and 14 presbyteries. The Trioentenary of the Belgic Confeission.— The synod of the Dutch Reformed Church during its late cessions resolved to celebrate in an apprOpri ate manner the adoption of the above Orthodox symbol. The ;farthing resolution embodies what is proposed: Resolved, That the second Sabbath in SeptembOr next be appointed as the day for a tri eentennial celebration of the adoption of the Belgic Confession, when all our churches be requested to hold a special service at their usual hour of morning worship, on which occasion every pastor be request ed to preach a sermon appropriate to the commem oration of that historical fact, Returned,—The Rev. 'Jared W. Scudder, M. D., and wife, of the Foreign Board of Missions of the Reformed %telt Church, sailed on the 28th ult., from Boston, on the Star of Hope, for Madras, to rejoin the Areot Mission. There are now six brothers in the active service of that mission, Rev. Joseph Scudder continuing for the present in the chaplaincy of the Fifty-ninth New York State Vol =teem. Dr. Alexander's Sermons in Seotiand,—Dr. Charles 3. Ar-own, of Edinburgh, has published a new edition or Joseph Addison Alexander's Sermons, with a biographical sketch of the author, and is moving 'the riCh laymen of that city to give a copy to every theological student in this country. Congregational. The lowa General Association—This associa tion recently met in _Lyons, lowa, One hundred and thirty four delegates were in attendance. It represent 'l5O churches, 113 ministers and 5112 members.. ;:; The exercises were' largelY devotional, tho'traneh business of an jimportant character was transacted. 'The Theological setninely at Chicago was made a subject of discussion and a resolution was passed.as the churches fifteen cents per member on its behalf. The reports of the churches showed nothing remarkable in the temperance cause, some revivals, a most severe ,pressure of the times , on &limit iteaStnicii, and great depletion of their membership by the drain for the war: Resolutions were passed on the State of the Coun- . try, conniiendingthe impartial cause' of President Lincoln, and expressing satisfaction with the ground taken by Senators Harlan and Grimes on questions of national concern. They concluded with the fol lowing : Resolved, While we rejoice in the great progress of anti-slavery sentiment throughout the loyal states, we deeply,,deplore before God the powerful pre slavery sympathies and tendencies which are still manifest among the people, and regard it as thodu ty of all Christians to , continue in labor and prayer for the deliverance of all the oppressed and for the proclamation of liberty throughout the land to all ..the inhabitants- thereof. , Very Liberal Coutributione.--7-The five Congre gational Churches in Lowell, belonging to the An clover Conference, contributed last year, for religious olifeetii---PharitieS and palish expenses---$13,330. This bran average of $2,656, which does. not indi cate very hard, tigies,, covregatier,islisin in Connetieut±At a re cent meeting of the several Associations of Conned cut, a statistical report was presented which stated the whole number Of churches in that state, to be 283, At the beginnhig-of ; the year, tbe communi cants numbered 45,113 of whom 15,234 were males, and 30,329 ternales. The additions during the year ,weie by , otefession., 407 ; by letter 998. The remo vals by death were 857 ; and by diseipline, 80. The removals eoeedeil the additions by 250. The whole amount of Conttibutions to benefolent .objects was $130,414, o; abont $283 from each; communicant, which is little lees theuin 1860 s s In addition to these facts, the report states that in 1859, 110 churches, with 14,184 members, gain ed not one from the world. In 1860, 136 churches with 19,323 members wero alike fruitless. And in, 1861, 146 churches, more than half of the whole number of churches, teceived not a single person by profession. Some of these churches were small, but others were large, and varied in the number of members from 16 to over 500, and had good and faithful ministers. These facts deeply affected the minds and hearts of all, and led the Association to appoint a committee to inquire into the reasons why so few have been added to the churches by profess ion, and to report to the next General Association, showing how this state of things can be impaiqd. Editor Southern Ifethodisni.—Under this head, the Pittsbwrg' Christian Advocate states some import ant facts. It appears that the regular meeting of the several Conferences which was to beheld in New Orleans was rather rudely intefered - with by the re cent capture of that city and its possession by our forces. An informal session, however, was convened in Atlanta, Georgia. Ten:ministers in all were pres ent—Bishops Andrew, Pierce, and Early;"Drs. Green, McFerain, and MeTyeire ; and Revs. Hus ton,' Parks, Scott and McDonnel. The Missionary Society was reputed to be out of funds and a call was ordered to be made upon the church, for the sum of $6OOO to relieve the China Mission.. It was resolved to hold a General Conference in April,lBs3; but the Bishops were authorized to convene that body sooner, if practicable. The Publishing House at Nashville was to be left, for the present, in charge of the General Book Agent and Publishing Coraittee, to be managed by them according to their best judgment.. , _ The office ot.Financial Secre .tary was diseonttilued. It was ordered - that the Nashville Christian Advocate and the Scnithern Christian Advocate be united, and, till the next meeting of the General Conference, published in Atlanta; Ga., under the joint editorial control and and management of Drs, McTyeire and Myers. L. D. Huston, Secretary of the Sunday School Society, was instructed to employ himself till the next Gen dral Conference raising fun& for the Sunday School cause, and remitting to theTreasurei of the Soeiety. The future movements of the Correspond ing Secretary of the Missionary Society, Dr. Sehon, were to be left to the discretion of the Board of Managers of that society. The support and. travel ing expenses of the bishops were apportioned among the several. Annual Conferences. A pastoral Ad dres,s was ordered to be prepared, and sent out to "the Church. The meeting adjourned. The Advocate remarking upon the aboie pro ceedings says : Not a single great Church interest iS pros trate and in mini. Missions, Sunday Schools, pule , lishing interests, all lie paralyzed. Secretaries; agents and managers of these - societies are all idle, and waiting the development of the times. The plan of Episcopal visitation embraces Conferenoes, more Plan one-half of which, if they meet at all will have to convene in places held by the national troops. Such is Southern Methodism to-day. How different from itself two years since I How the glo ry has departed! It furnishes another and sad ex ample of how the entire South has suffered from the rebellion, which it his originated and still supports. The Church lies helpless and disorganized. Ho - Spittle-in Cineinnatti.-13. W. Chidlaw in an exchange says:—The hospitals in the city are not much crowded now. They are in a good eondition, and the poor invalid soldier is well cared for. Through the kindness of friends I have suspended the " Silent Comforter" on their walls, and the eyes of many have thereby read of Christ, andhope, apigheaven,_ . At, Cupp Dennison, 12 mileanixt of the city, I found amide provision to meetthewants - Of the sick Mid wounded. 30 cantonments, or` werds, each with .50' beds, neat,. clean, and comfortable, are. provided.- The lecation Is. healthy, with an abun dant supply of pure water. I found 16 ef these oc cupied, but none of them full. Here I distributed 50 copies of the " Silent comforter," conversed with the patients, and held short religious services. Here was a mother watching a dying son;'both re joiced in Christ as their personal Siviour, and ten derly spoke of his love. This mother told me that her husband, another son, and a son-in-law were in the army ; she thanked- God that she had such a family, loyal te.Chfist and loyal to their country, and that. Divine grace sustained her in this day of trial and bereavement. With her kind hand she wiped the brow of her soldier boy, and bedewed his pinch- with her tears, but murmured not a word. Sill& the 17th ef'APril 2900 soldiere liaVnlieen re ceived here, ,155 have died and about 300 remain. while 1445 have been= discharged from the service or have returned to'their regiments, I left " Come to Jesus" ;in the hands of a patient who was too feeble to read, - he gave it to the nurse, and asked her to read it for him. At once the kind woman complied with his wish. His bright eye flashed with interest, and his ear attentively, heard that message of love tothe soul burderied'Vtli sin `and 'seeking -salvation. Prayer' for the - Soldiers.—Prayer is regularly offered in the Fulton. Street meeting for the soldiers and sailors in our army and'navy. A chaplain said: "Nothing touches the heart of our noble =ten in arms like the assurance that Christians pray for them. I never, said he, have heard more earnest and devout prayer in our pulpit_ and around our church altars at heme, than I have in the tents of our officers and soldiers, in* in hearing almost of the enemy: it ig a grad Mistake to suppose -that our pious men 'in camp do' not pray. Ww.have many, very many God-fearing, Men, and a man who loves and fears God, has nothing else , to fear. Such are our, bravest men.' Theygo anywhere to do any thing; if it is-to *and witho&, flinching -before the cannen's mouth." This chaplain was from one of the Southern regiments sent hoine by his surgeon to recover from typhusTever. He said he was new nearly well, and he was going back to his regiment . 7 4ailing. this very day for Charleston, within sight of whoie steeples his regiment was lying at la'st ae counts. He saidhe had'a special desire to be with the boys when they pull down the Confederate flag front Fort Sumter, and hoist aloft upon it the stars and'stripes, the gloriona flag °four Unioni, He said that every staff and every line ofhcerin his regiment was a member of some evangelical Christian church, and that their prayer meetings were lively and ani mated, He said he must bear testimony to the use fulneSs of religious reading matter for the. army. It 'was always, welcome, especially religieus papers. They were read, and read, and read, until they were 'fairlyworn out t . He had known one paper to go through awhole regiment—all reading all of itl--ad vertiseelite and'all. ' rn - " Now, pray for our soldiers." said , " and pray for me." - Churches converted into Itospitals.—General Wadsworth the military Governor of Washington who is said to be of anti-slavery' sentiments has con verted three Episcopal churches of that pla9e noted for their bold sympathy with secession, into hospi tals for our soldiers. Trinity Church, the rectalr of which refused`to obey his*ltishop and, pray for'the President'is one of the number. Of course, there was indignant protestation but -it was of no avail against inflexible military power, arid the angry trai-, tors had to su;binit. , • [lt is stated, however, that all the churches of Washington have been seized, as it is iMpossible otherwise to accommodate the suffering soldiers.] BtillAnother Christian General. —A;:cor' respondent of the New nrkEtiangeliet : thus refers to the waded of 'Genera Howard of Maine Avho Methodist. Army. .4 ; 4,c,x,i; j 4,4 - : .....,f.,. : 0.kt.t-t.:Ti,:411...., 04. 6...tit.0:,.,c.t:,--_o!..#!-0,c.k::.,4.•• was twice wounded in the battle of Fair Oaks, and who is said to have held up his mutilated arm iu the presence of the 61st N. Y. Volunteers to encourage them in making a decisive charge upon the enemy —" When our regiment was ordered over the Po tomac and placed in Howard's brigade, a few miles West of Alexandria, the General's headquarters were near my tent. Learning that he Was a Chris tian man, I was not long in making his acquaint ance. The cordiality with which he received me, and, more especially, the beaming smile which lit up his usually =their sedate countenance, as he spoke of the love of Jesus, are now vividly before me, and I then thanked God for placing so good a man in a position of so ,much influence. Nor was I d)np poirited. Weekly and semi-weekly evening prayer meetings were held under his direct auspices or en couraged by his attendance. His prayers and re marks ; his earnest self-forgetting devotion to the spiritual as well as temporal welfare of his soldiers ; his frequent visits to the hos pital with words of comfort to the sick and dy ing, and some 'delicacies to tempt the invalid's fastidious palate, won for him the love or.offreers and men. Well do I recollect with what tender ac cents he 'directed=-poor Browiell's thoughts to the heavenly home, just as his young spirit wad taking its departure, with the' intuitive perception of a sympathetic heart. Avoiding all abstruse: doctrine or words of circumlocution, he said, ' Listen to the words of the 'blessed Jesus : "In my Father's house are many mansions ; if it were net so I would havo told you: Igo to prepare a place for you. run7ll come again and receive you to nwell" smile passed over the dear boy's pada features, which seemed to say ' Even so, Lord. Jesus, come quickly."' , • tiZ 14 CWO gID Congress.—Tufsday, June 23d;$,,The Ase Passed the Treasury Note bill by a very decided vote, and concurred in the Senate amendments to the Pacific Railroad bill, so that the latter only needs the President's signature to become a law. The Hotise also voncurred in the Senate amendments to the House bill prohibiting polygamy in the Territo ries, and annulling the laws of Utah on the subject, so that this bill also only needs the.. President's 'sig nature. On Thursday, the 25th, the, case of Judge Hum phreys was brought to a conclusion. Humphreys was removed from his office, and declard disqualifi ed from holding or enjoying any pffice of trust, pro fit, or emolument under the United Statds. "He is the Judge- under whom proceedings ; against Mr. Brownfoli were instituted. Mr. BrownlOw appeared as a witness, with several others. In the Senate, Mr. Saulsbury manifested a strange anxiety lest too much light should be thrown on this man's mis dCeds, who, without resigning his commission which he had sealed with his oath of fidelity to the Con stiwtion and laws of the country, pros eed,e(l-to act as the agent of an organized rebellion-against it, and debased himself to all its low work of tyranny and persecution against the unoffending Union men of his State. On Friday, the Senate passed- a very stringent Bill to ponish.members of Congress for taking part in Government contracts. On Saturday, they substituted their own Commit tee's bill for the House Confiscation bill, and passed it, 28 to 13. From SoutheriSources.— The official list of the Rebel losses at the battle of Fair Oaks, has been published, from which it appears that eighty-five reginients'arid battalions in all were engaged, sus taining a loss of killed, wounded and missing, of 541. The rate of postage on letters in-the'BOuth . ern Confederacy has been raised from five -- to ten , fibarlwaturintwateamlreseurtirrerpatistwvAit on James Island, except that . our foram are bus throwing up entrenchments. An iron steamer s the Memphis," from Liverpeol, via Nassau, has run the "blockade into Charleston. Her cargo is said to be'valuable. Shenandoah Valley.—A telegram - ifoin •Har per's Ferry, June 2d, asserts that Jackson is by this time checked, and Fremont, Banks, and . Shields have joined their forces to pursue.him. Later ad vices state that the forces ...under Major-Generals Fremont, Banks and McDowell, have been consoli dated into one arrny,.to be called the Army of-Vir ginia, and MajoAteneral Pope has been especially assigned by the President to the chief command. On the 21st General Fremont was at Strasburg, having been compelled to fall back for supplies. The fact that our retreating army was frequently fired upon from houses in Winchester. ar in some eases by females: is attested by 57 officers sol diers of General Williams' division. Several of these shots are alledged to be fatal. • General Pope will have a force estimated at over seventy thousand for operations against Jackson. Fremont has taken offence at being outranked by a younger officer as Pope is, arid, has asked be-re lieved of his command. The request has been gran ted, and Brigadier-General Bolus King put *com mand of his'division. - General Jackson niA, ap parently made any advance beyond Luray. He is, however, quite.successful in concealing his position from' our Generals. The 105th Pennsylvania regiment, Colonel Stain ronk-, was at Stras buig, June - Before - Richmond. •;,-- A correspondent of the Press, writes from Fair Oaks, June .25th, and says -that the entire right wing had crossed the Chicka hominy twodays beflie the 18th. The march was by almost- devious Joad,--through field, wood, and swamp, and. after a roundabout course of eight or ten Miles, bringing tis to a point. bUt four j piT..s: dis tant from the starting-place:: Strict orders were given. that not , the slightest unnecessary display should be amade, and'as all the highlands whiCh the diriet road' creased were within.range of the enemy's esenon,w , e , were compelled, :: to go, around the Bras of the hills, _half the time in woods and marshy Places. The general course was, however, some five miles down the Chickahominy, then across it,,,and then back . . again on the other side for abOutitio miles. The river and swamp, which were thought by the enemy to!be ,such impassable barriers, were succetaitliy - crossed on _`Voodbury's bridge," and now the tables are effectually turned against, the, rebels ; for the ChickaloMiny is a coMplete protec tion to our:right flank. • - We' give part of his account of the'Bridge : ' " I cannot help favorably noticing this grand tri uph of engineering.art commenced and completed in six days,_ across one,,,ofthe vilest swamps.in this whole'Slate.- It is over dinile in length;and two hundred yards of it is a pile bridge across the Chick; tihenlinY. Its, course is zig-zag -...acrosi the swai!ip and diagonally amok( the river; an either side until it, reaches the piles it is a corduroy road; and throughout is fifteen feet in width. " The 'bridge itself—aeross one of the cirdetest streams in "a dry season and the most raging in a wet one—is firm and solid as a rock. Piles, beams, and braces, all of rough-hewn timber, support a corduroy roadway ..cvhich is, safe for crossing, and capable of bearing the heaviest burdens. Artillery trains rush ingacross it at the highest speed would not disturb , it, and a marching column of soldiers do not cause the slightest tremor." Another , correspondent thus, speaks , of MeClel lanisfirst paralle : 7 ". Threelmiles length of Gene-. ral McClellan's "first parallel," reaching ever hill and through Wood, have been already constructed. Its left id protect,ed by an impassable swamp, and the right is being gradually worked in betWeei the rebelsied the Chickehominy, ; though, Of comae, zigzagging to secure safty; its general direction is a Curved line, in alt parts,' about four and a half miles distant from Richmond: The impregnable works at Yorktown are, imitated here, and some heavy siege guns will strike terror to the very centre of the ene my's works. Our pickets extend - slightly beyond the earth-works, being advanced to the skirt of a fringe of ;woods about a half mile distant: "Through openings in this wood, the rebels can distinctly see everything done on the Federal em bankment, and within a week their sharpshooters have picked off many a.m . :tidier, w f ase imprudence in exposing himself to4ht copt him his life. ; The siege of Richmond T.F.4 . t e.cOnducted on true scienti fic principles, and its '' - '', `''though it maynot' be iih speedy, will be sure. E erYlife will be spared that can be by any poisibilit - and though severe battles follow thick upon each Iher, the Federal positions will be such that, xi ' each victory secured, but few will have to, deploy the waste or hiaoa. which gained . Whch gained it." June 25th, McClellan in s left wing 'took up - it new . advancedposition f o - f the enemy. There was . a most determined, but ain resistance, lasting from 9 to 4 o'clock. The real caul!) was captured arid is now occupied by Gen 61 looker. ,Our loss was 200 killed and wounded, the killed are - very few. The result of . the con • t was highly - inippitint to the health of the troops as but little more 'grOurid is to be gained to place t e troops,heyend the smarty,. General McClellan was present dpring, the whcile day, superintending all 1 e movements: ' - - - ''.. ' GREAT STRA.GETIC • 1 .krEBIENT.—Gen. 'Need lan has drawn , in his ii:,a't wing, Which* was too ex 'tended, abandoning e r ' ely the Pomunkey • and York River at a base Cif. :tiiperation and transferring the fleet of. transPortai-, a the James. - Meanwhile, on Thursday Jackson 4a fromthe vrdley Ori.om• right wing stationed no• /: , h-of ' the Chiekahomminy, ands eri that and the ft . - nig day made four.suecesi sive attacks, each One.: . 7hich; was most , vigoniut: o ~ t ly repulsed, before.. n. tbrees withdrew to their new position. South if the: Chickahomminy'.erid nearer te 'Richmond; - ere the 'whole army now lies! . . . The-I:illness of aim *tiding the rebels is aim plified as they gather ' eiforces r within - narrower ~ , limits. The prospect no -, iithat those atltichmond will be completely su . ' Miffed:and Captured.: The United . ,States Gazette sitys : " McCiellan's lines a'reteh.. around the northern and eastern approache; ,of iiichin:64 which the rebels . previously gu ;ng at, hadHfoiiitied at; all ~ pointa. From the Sou, unless recent statements 'be at fault, Burnside aid Mansfield 'Will:soon be. ap- proaehinc. From the n , West,. Pope's three army corps, under McDoWell,l l ßanki and King,' will soon commence operations ttga,inst the city, while frem the Southwest Buelfa hrPain. Bast Tennessee will close up the 'mountain line of retreat. EVen if Buell and Burnside shmild not approach Richmond their operations, if rigli.tiv conducted, must pre v ent the'escape of the rebel army southward:" ' . . The Repulse at .041.. arlestaa, news ,of which reached us.frem rebel sources two weeks ago, is a fact. We were fairly: squarely beaten in a fierce I attempt to carry the re I position on James Island. d The reconnoissance, as it is called, was made on the 16th. General Stevens, with 4000:men, was to make the ,attack at daybreak, while General Wright and Colonel Williams, with 3000. more, *ere to sup : port him. Somehow, the movement was delayed, an hour, and, as our troopimarched up through a plain field in broad daylight, they were met by, apurder ous fire of grape and canister. Two regiments only reached the front, and'were much. cutup-namely, the Bth Michigan and 79th New Yerk. The 28th Massachusetts broke and scattered, and the . 46th New York did little better. The first two reghnents drove the gmimers .the guns, and. some even penetrated the works, 'but, other regiments , to support them, they lead to retire after holding the battery twenty mirtutell_ In meantbne *Alia a comity to th: suppor was separa t marl and exposed to a.seve - cross fire from some, pitiesl guns in the woods. His troops, consisting of the 01 New Hampshire and 3d Rhode Island regiments, fought nobly, and met with considerable loss. For three quarters of an hour not a gun was fired ftotif the fort,- and the p i rornpf t presence' of ifewikun dred men would have carried it ; but they were not there, and our troops 'had *tire.- Another ac count confirms the above in the Main, but states that the Massachusetts regiment Alid well. Ofirdossis given at 84 killed, 366.,woundedi and 124 missing. On the 12th General Hunter had gone away, leav ing General Benham in command, and ordering that "no advance should be, made on Charleston, nor any attack on Fort Johnston, ,without reinforce ments or further orders, but that the camps should be made secure and !entrenched." Hence "Many throw the whole blarne'pf the misfortune upon Ben ham. Another account says that the - movement was necessary to the safety of our camp, which the ,enemy's battery fully commanded, and that all the officers present justifiethit. The Southwest. General Ralleek .telegraphed to Washington, June 23, that unofficial information has beanie ceived that White river. has been opened for' . l7o miles, and that Governor Rector, the rebellknretil or, has fled from Little Rock in' a flat=boat towaida Fort Smith. ' • • - ••• Late Dispatches figm, New : Orleans ; state that four men who were sentenced, to be hanged by ordpr of General-Butler , .for robbing citizens, wereexeini , . ted on the 17th ult. , . Commodore POrtees'mortar fleet„,bas gone ,to Vicksburg. Commodore Farrmut's fleet was before that City. The Rank of America, of New: Orleans, Was paying specie' General Carleton's' brigaile from San Franoiseo, had reached.Tuean, Mr,ona, May 20th, and - drove the rebels towards ..k4io t Grande. • ]deign: ' • - r. , By the *attli, - Ititli:datesleJiinetAli, 4 l44iiitin 4,hat-hoth Raines Of i erA r Sttliezer- It :12te;leiiirBnIlars ; Preclitmafion. abo ut , iroiniai.dr•New Cirleiguti seeing. thiOngli• Stwithein spectacles 88 they dirilitik itiok •Gendid of it, "and hoped odr GOV ernment had disa,voWelrit: - . !•rgiid Palmerston arid Lord Russell were equally indlip4rtt. With*peHst to , the "mediation " Lord Jbliii esid "$d was the question bad been put,. for'ibeh 'nii>Yorii ?wife likely to lead to much .mischief, Her, MajoeWs gov ernment had made-no proposal : tip c Frotriciein refer enceihereio, and the• French goiratinierit Vail made no proposal to England. , Therefore there had been no communication of 'any kind' 01:. the subject, be tween the two gevernittent*lritheut, however, giving any opinion as to proPtiety of 'offerinz mediation at sonic intnre "dairy . if oirclunstances shOuld prove favorable; be must tnki;that the present time appeared to him most inoppOrtine He.eon calved that in The ein'b'tteied state of feeling ; in America it would lead to no good, but retard the time for such an offerbeing The Papal GoverintiOnt had favorablyikruzia.fli informed the FrenchgovernOaribialf iiill •listen to* no pro position modifyiniinkef 'its tenipoial power. Russia had kiiiikineed cognize the kingdom ;of Itabi if the, goverment Would Undertake to any organ iza tion Polish refugees. Items:—The President 'hail been paying a vial{ to General Scott at West has zreitted'a great'dela of Coniment:The - authorities of folk having refused to - take 'die bah of General Viele has 4:l9clpaclAKtbil law in the city. —The United States courg at Louisville, Kentuc -krfliai set 'free' 'the. tiegrd Edmund; "these master . bad permitted ,hine sto fottiftix- Lions at Port - •/, ..g blth - • 'F" ) - • atotirto. Important Facts. .— Constant writing for six months done cheaper withour 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. . Gold is calmble of receiving any degree of elasti city, so that the Gold Penis exactly adapted to the hand of the writer •, therefore, the nerves of the hand and arm are not injured, as is known to be the case by the use of Steel ..Pens. See "The Pen is mightier than the Sword," in another column: mar2o 6m - ,,,v-: . -11v;, , rti0:t..10..;...4.1..0... ACKNOWLEDGMENT, RECEIVED FOR THE PHILADELPHIA,EDUCATION SOCIETY. Dr. Wm..AshMead, $5; Miss Lisle (addi- tional), 1 00, - - - $6 00 West Chester Presbyterian church, 25 00 Third Fresh. church, Phila., Ladies' Edu cation Socy, 180 00 ; J. C. F., 100 OD, .230 00 Cedar street, Presb. ch.,per Wrn. Cross, 14 00 Six months 'int. on Bod and Mortgage, 45.00 Calvary church, - Phila._, — Coll. 5936'; .1. A. Brown, 50 00 ; M. W. Baldwin,. 5000'; ' - 'F. L. Bodine ; 29 00; Thos. Siderite, 2000,. , Jos. H. Dulles,.2o 00 ; D. Me,Cammon, 10 - 00'; 11. J. Williams, Esq,., 10 00 ; J. B. - .Hughes, 5 00';'Miss M. Slille;i:s 00 ; A. McElroy, 5 00; G. W. Gray, 5 00 ; 'Mrs. Linnard, 1 00 ; Mr Packard's Fe- Male Bible Class, 125 00 - - - 385`36 Additional from Mr. Paokard' s Female Fe male Bible Cie* per Miss E.l:. M. SMith, 95 00 Port Penn church, 21 27; Delaware City. • Church, 21 . 70 i Delaware, - 42 97 North Broad street church, Phila., coll'n, 87 81 ; rAlex. Whilldin, - 25 00; B. D. Stewart, 20.00 ;‘, Thomas Potter,-10 00 Catasanqua Preab. church, ,11 16; Phila. City Loan, 179 50,' Total, dune 24th, 1862 Book Numbers of the AMERICAN PREBBY ' TERIAN Wanted. BY X. SUBSCRIBER: First Volume, 1857 7 -Feby , l2th, No. 24 ; Felty. 26th, No. 26 - April , 2d No. 31 • Aug 20 No. 51. BY.,TTIE 'PRESBYT RISTORMAL SOCIETY: .Volume First, 1857--Jan 29th, No. 22 ; Feby 12th, No. 24 ; Febyrth, No. 26-; Mar sth, No 27 ; April 2d,- No. 31 ; Aug 27th No. 52.* • , Volumo Second, 1858- 7 -July 15th, No. 46 ; August 12th, No. 50. Volurne' Third, 48,58-9--Sept 9th, No. 2 ; Oct 21st,, No. 8; Dec 2d, No. 14; Jetty 6th,,No. 19: Address this Office, No. 1334 Chestnut, street. MARCHING ALONG. `f.l) The ehiTdren are nath'yini.trirn frnmfir. 'HE 0 RIO W E R'. A Second Volume Ito "Golden. Chain." A CARD. , TN answer to numerous and urgent requests ,from TN Superintendents and 'others who have used the " GOLDENONAIN " in their Sunday Schools eVer since its first publication, (May, 1861), the author has the pleasure of announcing that he has, now completed .a second volume to that ' work, of the newest and choidest music and poetr3r. - • The new volume is entitled " THE GOLDEN. SHOWER : " All who have been ".chained" to music in their schools,forthe past year, and now desire a " shower" of new melodies, may be*,gratified by enclosingTifteen cents for a specimen copy,,to WM B. BRADBURY 421 Broome St.,, N.Y. PRICE OF GOLDEN SEOVIER:--Net . Cash, • r •,.. : _ . 12 00 , toVers, • •• • • WM. B. BRADBU'RY, 421 Broonati Bt., NY.' PHIPINEY & CO., 48 &'5O. WidkileBt, NY juily3" 4t, New aird. Photographs. JUST isstrizr BVTII2 . . . PR.ESB - YTERIAN . ,.BOOK STORE, No. 1334 Chestnut street, , • „ • (Opposite the U. S. Mint). Rev. Igtos. Brainerd, DD:; Rev. _Allied Barnes, " _Henry Darting, DD., . ;" •• E. E. Adams " Chas. A. Soritth.DD.. ." Daniel March; " .Tohn Jenkins, DD. . '" Ceo. Duffield,Jr. . And, many other Presbyterian• Ministers. The above are nearly all by Gutekanst. In' addition to the above we have a full supply of Photographs of all our cele bratedCienetals, Statesmen r Authors, and new and beautiful Scenes from•the Battle Fields of Bull Run, Yorktown, etc. Scenes at Washington, etc., all suit able for A lbums, and sold at very IoW prices. PRESBYTERIAN- TOOK STORE, jubl It SCHOOL. FOR .F.HYSXCAL AND . KEN EDUCATION . waitrons lea ' . BOABDINGII3DIDAY PUPILS. The. School Muir *ill commence Sept:ll, 1881 ait • mHIS Scho o l hs, two peculiar features,viz.: Hun* asaprimaryobject, and Iws.rnuortox by Loonies. Yoang, ladiei only are received as boarders. The selibol is designed to give theni• as'complete and finished 'an education as can *had in any. Seminary or Female College. Pupils may ; .commence any time. Apply for terms, at the SOhixd,'No. 1432 S. Pass SquiLaE, •. d i t a a ress , • • • • WM. M. CGRNEL.T.4 , A.M., M.D.; Principal 31W / 411 AAION SLOCllliOate of the Female Sem inary at, Harrisburg; Pa., is Assistant Princißal. • 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 aSsistaritleacher in the• School for Boys. Both Schools have a PRIMARY DEP:ARMEN; in which pupils are received: at a reduced' piice. In strumental Music, Latin, G'reek, French, and German :are taught by competent matructOre. - • A' s • • " * :Dr. C. was permitted'to refer while in Boston, to Ate54 .1 .4..,1 1 . Stone ;• Rel . % Warren Burton .; , Rev. 80,1 p Mein l' . .Atirris.l4 Rev. H. M.' Dexter ; Rev. Chandlpt ItObbitis' - DD.; 'Window Lewis, MD ; ; J. V. C. Smith; MD;; 1): Humphrey Storer MD.; John Ware; MD.; AO ; James : Walker, 1)1), President' Harvard Umver sit), ; Rev; Mark Hopkins, DD, President ,Williams College'; Rev. W. A: Stearns, DD, - President :Am heat College Rev. Daniel Leach,. Superintendent Public Schools; Providence, R.L;,Prof... John D. Philbrick, „Superintendent .Public Schools,;. Boston, Mnimiainsettli; Rev. Alex. E. Winton, D. 1).; 'New York: • " ' ' • •jiilyttf REMOVAL NANUFAOTIIREBB OF .2 • Fancy and Plain Candies, Chocolate Cafes"' dons, Gum Props, Mixed. Suer Plums, etc".eter. Also, dealers in Fortugn ;Emits, and. Inglip.nt• '• • " ' colored Tire World. " - MAI* fetal:we - It triad Seide:lnd and Chasitint 'Waits to / 418 4. 671E.S2NUT J ST. BELOW*.kOCIA:7I7, wheiewilnd pure Confectionary, and an ,or Fire Wiitke i not ISEtrpaased by any' es 'tablislunentin the city. • ju26 lm ris„,Tea. No. 286 .Chestnut street, u,:>• J.W;c:l l . WILSON, 0' Tel and Coffee tit : . the lowest wholesSie-pri.Ces for ga'. Orders from the country promptly attended ' 1 jri.2 . 6tr :1 r - E'S COMPOUND:SYRUP. OF DOCK, • &soothing', healing, and pOsitively curative Re medy for spitting of blood, and pains in _the `lungs,, for the cure of Gotighs,as,a blood purifier and invigoratOs'standti a`first-eTaas °Aide, .sustitined the bait testimony In the. world'-those . .FOr -Bald! by tba;pro'prietor,:No : 4s2s:-Market °strait,. NA AS all Druggists., ,51! - - $1126 30 IiT.M..-PURVES, TREASURER. MEM No 1884 Chestnut...street. PBESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION commaTEE. THE CLOSER WALK. BY REV. HENRY DARLING, D: D: This book is designed as a practical treatise upon the important subject of Christian Sanctification. Its aim is to show that the great want of the Church, in this day, is a higher standard of piety; and to stimulate the• people of God diligently to .seek it. Itis alx ok to be read by Christians in every walk of life ; an at• tempt to, supply a'anet. WANT often.felt by latith minis ters and laymen. , • TEE BIBLE ON BAPTISM. A small work, shoiving thattlmmersion as the only mode of Baptism, is' . NOT A BIBLE DOCTRINE. In. Muslin, 15 Cents. In Paper, 5 Cents.,•-• LEAFLETS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL BY REV. ALBERT BARNES. ar. In packages of 24 Leaflets, 12mo. The same in Book Form Price, 6 Cents ; postage' 2 Ceuta. LESSONS FOR THE LITTLE -ONES. Lessons adapted to use' THE FAMILY T. 11.61 INFANT SCHOOL, r And the Youngest Classes in Sabbath Schools. ...A new book, by the author of "Money," The clays," etc., etc., and thalruit of experience In teaching the -" Little Ones." .; ; . - • In Muslin, 20 Cents ;in paper, 10 Cents. By,mail, post, paid, at the same price. • TEE SOLDIER'S PRISED. Price 15 Cents ; by Mail, the same. " One of these little books should'be placed irithe , , hands of every soldier in our armr"- - -Zvimgelist. • " We know not when we have seenrit,baa. better aid ted to the end."—S. School Times. 1 CHARLES 141 WER,, myB 6t 184Chesinut street l'hElidelphia. REV. ALBERT BARNES.—A very ,fine Card 'Photograph of Rev. Albert Barnes—Price 25 cents.. Sent by mail free of charge. ..i 44 ' jul.92t ~M cALLJSTE & 8R0.,. No. 728 Chestnut ; street, hiladelpina. iri ... DEW THOMAS BRAINERD, D D have _IA) just published a. very fine Ca 4 Photograph of Rev. Thomas Brainerd aD. "; for of the Old Pine Street Chureh,"—Price 25 ce . Sent by mail .. . . free of charge. . : - ..,,- , =,_ ; jul92t - McittiS R &'131t0.,. ' is No 728•Khestnut stre Philadelphia: Summer Board and Tuition for*thil - dren, at trinijde. w A rRS. JOHN REID would zfein d her friends and .111 L the public:that she offers alrfalthful-and plea sant Summer residence forDlult, combined with instruction at a moderate puce. - nth a home is es pecially desirable for children wYorrelparents may wish to travel, or when unable to .lead'" town themselves they may desire to give their ,cli dren the benefit of the country. An experienced - 13k ician resides in the family. Best of refereneo giverd Terms for board, including tuition,'s36 per quartei` or $8 per week. Burnside is situated onßalcr ane, "2/ miles; rom Market, street, Bridge. Dela* ' county cars leave West, Philadelphia every hour;, pd pass near the' door. -', '. ' -'?'-tf,,,.: - nlO2 3t - The Cheapest and'Best- o ,Hair Dye in the World NEVER FADER' ORWABRES OUT. TTPHA .M'S Hair Dye, 88 mutts box, three boxes lJ for $l. The best in use. '; Try it. Sold only at , UPHAM'S, feb27 6m ' Ito. 403 Chestnut Street. A CARD.- - • riltiE undersigned takes Pleilieqtr'ennouncir% to ..11 the patrons of the ‘.fAmericanTresbytenan,'; and the public in general . ; that the ',•*. L in IT 'GI. manufactured, either ready-Made or speciaLorder, is from Material of the • • • l 4 VERY BEST FABRIC'S:, and warranted to give satisfactron. The PLAII4-=FItIIIRES, ••• on each rment, anda di cases, rrm y ow. TERMS A EDWARD T. TXYLOR,. For CEtARLE'S octal No. 824 Cliesfinsit Street, Phila. :HENRY 'BLUR'S P R E , S-0 R I 0 N FANEIVit, MEDICINE STORE, Eighth And Walnut streets, Philadelphia. stablisheil.lB29;),. NONbytthe (E ,hest, Medicines :lisp e nsed. Prices uniform',srid _reasonable. Persons residing in the country- can; havetheir orders f,tiithfully_ and, promptly executed,, no Matter :how Physi -mans supplied_ivith pure medicines andlneclical pre- Paratio,n B ", - jul2 tf Y4 - .'.' . :t .. ' lA. 14: t -e.; ErFEVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally received the most favorable recoinmenda tions ' of the MEDICAL PROEEiSION and the 'Pusuo, as the most ::'::EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE S'AL'INE APERIENT It rosy be used with the beiteireet in Und - Febiile Digeaseß,COstiferiess, Sick Head ache, Nausea., Loss of Appetite, Eidigestion, Acidity of the. Stomach, Torpidity ..of the Liver, Gout, Rheama •- Jae Affections, Gravel, Piles. AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE A Gentle- and Coolins Aporiv - t or Purgative is squared.' It.s partinnlarly. adapted- fo f the wants of Travelers by Sea and land, Residents ie Hot Climates, Persons of SedeAitaiy' Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and-Plipiters will find it a valua ble addition. to their .14edisine Chests. • It is in the form of a Powder carefully put up in bot tles fetkeep . in any climete, and merely requires water poured uponltio produce a delightful effervescent beverage- Numerous testintonialt from professional and other gentlemen of .:the hilliest standing throughout the country; and its steadily increasing popularity for a series years; strop y,' guarantee its efficacy and val.- liable chareeter t ittitditiomrnend it to the:favorable no• tice of an intelligenttublic. Manifactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. .27846 enwich street, cor. Warren, - New York, myls ly And for sale by Druggists generally. o * *l3 . r `th' i ti; test , illi dr... st O i T e lTlN s :b(e6so4t manner, Street)lna f d o: retail soles .., The lowest Yan selling price iam ' arked in expressly plain Attires each article, and never varied from. MI goodsm' e to order warranted satisfactory, and at the same ratites ready- made. Our one prim system is strictly adhered o, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing,-as all are thereby treated alikm .1010413 A. CO., , • iiniirly . 604 Market st Philadithifitit.l'. .‘. . MARBLE WORKSI., , v HENRY S , ...TARR,:- ' MANITFIA.OTURER. OF . • Carrell and Ornamental Narble Wo rks, No. 710 Crreen Street, airove Seventh; ISKliiilelphia. flaying ereeted specimens in almost:eyery _Cemetery throughout. is State, and supplied Order's from nearly everY'St#te the Union, trust to receive youninfluence and patronage for the aboyeustahlish meat. 'I also contract for Vaults, titer' I have many references throughout the Wettin, which canhe seen.on application.. • - 1 Carved, Ornamental Statuary and MOimmental work of every deseription. aPI3-1y ~1;"',.. ;sl'E),Fr'..BTOit% - • •_ .10..433_P0nth Eleventh street, shove Walnut. - 2 ,01.;W .-,' CLA It IC_, - . VENETIAN BLINDS and 'WINDOW SHADESi • p Qf cif i , Tasse,ls and Trimmings. Best qnalipiyo r ki 'atvery lew:priees., Repairing promptly att aeol to. Breach Store lindiNantifaetury, Sedbna.stite ~a cave iWp.lnut.tiigamulog.chArkbeh4l44 - fig4 made in the most substintiar i nnituri - n0v,41. '=iii s:~&'.::EM~:e'.za GARDING, The Widow of a deceased 'ET.3. Officer deeires to aeCoirkedatii two or.thice 'boar ders ;- either Gentlemen of Ladies; . With a respectable Lady she would be willing to sliare her own chamber, Apply,- No: 2124 WAL LACE street:. ju. 19 4. Superior French Confections, Manufactured by - ' AUGUSTUS TlLlifitEB;• Nov 1.391, Chatnut street, Phsladelp*. PUT neatlY;•inl, 2, and 5 pound without extra ch4t.ge. : Also, a large variety of Box Bone, which cannot be eXcelled. A fine' selection 'of Tarns and GRAPES .constantly on hand. [decl9 Gin • . R. Sr WALTON , FASHIONABLE HAT. AND CAP STORE, N9:164 MARKET STRE6., • • s • • pinT.ADELPHIA. liTuthrallas always on hand.. oetlo. ()LOAXS, E i ALETOTS AND kLANTILLAS,:— . Ladies in ; want of the above articieslrill find it to their advantage to visit the old established house of Mrs.' HiIINICIT, No. AB, N. Ninth street, herol Arch. All the latest Paris ''stYles always on hand, at prices that astonish everybody. A. -large • assortment of Ladies Morning Wrappers 'always on hand, r.at . the lowest market pace - DFLISBAND'S,,CADOINED MAGNESIA is - free from 'unpleasant "taste; and - tliree times the stiengtli of the common Calemid Magnesia. A World's Fair Medal and four First Premium Sil ver Medal's "have been awarded it,"awbeing the bAst in the market. For, sale by the Druggists and country Storekeepersi and by the manufacturer, - THOMAS' HUSSAND I N., W corner Third and Spruce. ap3 al WINDOW SHADES, Damask Zane and iruslin Curtains. taILT Co.rni‘es, Bands, - Gimps and Frin ges. 11 / 4 .X Spiii . ig,-.l3„air, and Husk-Mattrasses; Verandah Awnings, inipreyed styles. 'Old Furniture re7l3pholstered.itrid Varnished. Fnrniture Sliiitg cut and - inside - to fit. Carpets cut, altered and laid., at W. .tiENRY PATTEN'S, West End - Curtain aid Uplaksteri Sthire No. 1408 Chest , nnt street. rwtosE interegth,tg CSJID PHO3pGy,APRB - are 1. made in great quantity, and orsuireilor'qiiility, . RELMER'S- - -QALLERY Second aire'et,-aUve 3 a n 2 ly N • fit(Es "A `reduction of allimared Per IY AR f *. ' , ' CentiviSuperior colored Photographs for Si. Ambrot:Vpeirataali prices. RREMEWSPHOTOGRAPIIIC GALLERY, jan2 iy ' Second street, above Gren. nr6fiS Tr. mecomar Pium):ler.axid Gas-Fitter, S. E. CORNEA ELEVENTH AND RACE STS, PHILADELHETA. Hu- constantly on hand, or furnishes to order, Hy- Araulic _Rams, Water-Wheels, Windmills, Litt andfForce Purnis, Stationary Washstands, Hydrants, Bathing Tubs,i - ead, Cast and Wrought Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead, -and all other articles in the trade. Port able Gas and Water Works put up on the most ap proved'principleo. `All work done on moderate terms, and warranted toAive satisfaction. .B.—C)TEM.ICAL, WORE ' , or LEAD BURNING person ally attended to. - jan3o ly • A. S.DOTTER DEALER in the eelbrated EasT FRARKInt, MerW lJ MOYII .YR:ly, LOCUST' MOUNTAIN - HICKORY, ARO SPRItiItIifOICOTIIK [Lehigh] COAL;*n n-LESALE AND RETAILir -YARD---804 N. BROAD err, let above Vine, West feb6 6w EL_ D. RIDGE, AUT., 'Fa s htto b e Clothier, • • • IFormerlY of Eighth and Chestnut streets,] H As taken * the Store, No. 628 MARKET STREET, Where he lis preittred to furnish his old friends and 'the public in gen - Ail:I with 's r 'd•l .Ready Atilt, or ; Macle to o 4*er, in the Best Style, '.;` AT 34.2*1i ATE PRICES h As he buyssAis exclusively for Cash. [decs 00D & CARY, ESSORS TO LINCOLN, WOOD & NICHOLS, ) BONNET AND MILLINERY STORE, No. 725 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Nry description •of Millinery work executed with -atness and despatch. Special attention paid to goods for Misses' and Children's wear. _ 8- day School Theological and Tract ,c Depository. T[HE American Sunday-School Union and Auieri um Tract Society,, each maintained for many yetua depositories of their respective publications in this 'city i these are tow united under the care of the subscriber, and he'has added thereto a select assort inent'of the publications of the various evangelical denominations, with those ofprivate publishers, which are sold[it Publishers' prices. ,Catilonges and specimens of Sunday-School papers sent orrapplication. - • • School „Books and Stationery. Address J. W. 14CINTYRE, No. 9 South Fifth Sireet, St. Louis Mo. aplo - R.. T-H, 0 P SON, RR HA NT - iLOR , N. _ • cini. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS, Philadelphia. Tilt design' of ehta.blishment is to meet the wants of Gentleinen accustomed to, or desirous of hay ' ing Clothing Made to order and measure. Suitable selections :can always be made from large varieties of material on hand fox' the purpose. [jan3o Monumental Mirble Works..; CHARLES FINNEY, North Twelfth street, above Ridge avenue, Phil o,: MONUMENTS, HEAD FOOT STONES, POSTS, &C. at the lowest cash prices. irvrEweENTuu SX RAI 0 N.—Quarter , Cenii*y Sermon of' Rey. 7 --Tllon= Ohl Pine Street Church ; with irte,WA& of the Commemoration m Festival, in SansomS.tA*t"Tail. For sale at the PRESBYTERIAN 1100KSTM No. nu Chestnut' street, Philadelphia. REMQVAL, JUICES R WEBB. • DEALEIt IN - :Pine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family Groceries. Ha removed to the S. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut strsela, Phila delphifi; a efeir_doors from his former loeitifin;-*here he, will be' hiipPy to see his friends and , onstomers. Goods,carefally packed and forwarded to•the coon . WILLIAM F.' GEDDES - , ' Plain and t Kancy s.Printet, No. 320' CEng TNIJT , STREET, "(OverAditi# Expres:3) Philadelphia. Pamphlets, Constitutions, Circulars, %pis, Bill heads, ,Bills of Lasting -Law • and Cut3tV:e Blacks; etc; . Life-S ,, size P: ho ., tora i h s .'...:-.i $ k; „, gp 4 , : ',--R4 much superior to Oil.Paintines as I 'l*. < .. : - • -., • ' t ' if ft UruT ' and pacturesa,made Ys - artistsf"' .--.., ' n - fiia. - 41. itErArtß'S t& ALE - EY,. Second ": • ' • 11.134Ve 'Green. ' illade•direetlyfronirlivlng persons, azi freinfimanPagugrreptypes, Ambrotypes, or Photo - grtwh o s I wIIIR .ciefsous are deceased. . t, jan2 ily decl9 ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers