[B6O 2,3lYrviTml rrtobgterian • GENESEE EVANGELIST: JOHN W. MEARS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868 THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN A WEEXLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, IN THE INTEREST OF TIM Constitutional Presbyterian Church, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. TERNB—(in advance). By mail, • • - - $2 00 per annum. By carriers, in the , city, • 260 ". Fifty Ceuts additional, if payment is delayed three PREMIUMS. Any clergyman procuring us tour new subscribers, with the pay in advance, is entitled to a fifth copy eighteen months, free. , Any person procuring four new subscribers, with the pay in advance, can have a fifth copy free, for one year. For Six. Dollars we will send two, copies of the paper and a copy of the American Review, fo'r one year, to new subscribers. Any one Rooming new subscribers is entitled-to Fifty cents fbr each one secured and prepaid. pligiamo NnUMpturt. Presbyteriati; Alexander Church, Philadelphia;--On Sab bath taorniag r Noxell Bth, Rev. T. M. Cunningham, pastor of the Alexander Presbyterian Church, stated to his congrega,tioit, that he bad recently been pre sented with two hundred dollars is addition to one hundred a shOftlime before,, and ntitnerous'other valuable testim pities of friendship since his ministry began in this city, less than eighteerf months ago. Mr. Cunningham characterized his, flock, and those outside of the church who had treated him so gen erously, as a kind, benevolent, enterprising and charitable people, and after thanking the congrega tion and the friends of the church for their repeated acts of kindness to him, congratulated them upon the removal of the greater portion of the debt'of the church. He. said they had paid upwards of $12,000 during the past sixteen months, and he had every reason to hope that, in a few weeks more, the entire debt would be extinguished, as the sum required is fully pledged. The success.ofthe effort to relieve the church of its financial ,difficulties has been very extraordinary thus far,`and be complete and satisfactory, rendering tha,enter prise one that will be popular and:efficient in the. Presbyterian church. - Theologidal SeWilarY..if. the North-West.— Rev. F. N. Ewing, the Clii;irtuan of the Executive Committee of the North , Western Theological Sem inary, acknowlcidges, through the New York Oh server, the collection of fifteen .thousand dollars for the Seminary in thwcity of New I s erk, This Will insure the erection of a building sufficient for, the present wants of the Seminary and give a good pra peet of securing a,ll of the Valuable property offered to the Seminary some years agoomon the condition of the early erection of buildings,--The number of students at the Seminary, atrpresefit, is twelve. Dr. Guthrie and ":Good Verdi."- It-18 I not correct to say that Dr. Guthrie, - of Min burgh, is to have 5,0004 as a cfaticeur for, articles to be written by him from thealoly Land for inser tion in Good Words . . It is not Dr. Guthrie but his colleague, Dr. litinna, who has ignite tO the EfolY Land ; although it is true ,that Dr. Gutitri.`'e is re. tained as a contributor, to Good Words, for fire years, at the rate of 1,000/. 'a-year."4lsr. Hanna and Mr. Keith Johnston, accompanied by Mi. Tennant and twoyoung friends, left Edinburgh Feb. 24th on a lengthened tour in --Egypt and the Efoiy , Land. Fronk the numerous introductions they carry with them front - the Foreign-Office, they will_ no doubt have access to many - unfrequented places, and wo may look forward with interest to the additions to literature and science which are sure to result from their researches. The Franchise Question inthelteforntedFres byterian Chureit.—A nublic meeting of the mem bers and adherente,pr the Ref Presh'n:Phnrch`was held February 26 , ,,in the Merchants' ItailiGlasgow, for the mirpose-of protesting ,against the ovkert,ure, now before the Church, for a change in the position of the Church in regard to, the exercise of the elec-, tive franchise, andr the taking of the oath of allegiance by her members. The'circumstannes which led to the calling of the meeting are as follow :*7.4.ceording to the "Testimony of the Reformed Presbyterian Church," as hititeribinterpreted, her iitemberare not allowed to use the elective franchise, if they possess it, or to take the oath of allegiance to the Queen and Government; oil the ground thaeby law the Queen is the head of an un-Christian Govern= went, and as such usurps the crown right of the Redeemer by being,head ofthe-,. Church. Shortly after the 'formation of volunteer cOris, the question arose as to whether Church discipline, should be..ex.- ercised on those members of the Church who joined such corps, and, as a matter °fee - Urge, took the oath of allegiance. There being great difference of opin ion on thb point, the question was brought up at the meeting of Synod-held in Edinburgh in 1861, when a committee, wes appointed, after a lengthened dis cussion, to consider the whole.questi;in and report.. That committee,. at the next meeting , of Synod, held in Glasgow last year, presented .a lengthened report, in which thty concluded in favour of allowing mem bers of the Church to use the right of the eleCtive franchise, and to take iliftbaltit of allegiance. That report, after a discussion which lasted till three o'clock in the morning, was received and approved of, a number of the members of the Synod dis senting ; and, in consecitierm,: there is now an over ture before the Church, which will be brought up at the ensuing meeting of the Synod in Glasgow, which propose.; to alter the "Testimony of the Church" so as to give effect to the recommendations of the committee. To this those members of the body who , hold the point,,to be' essential; to the positionol the Church, decidedly (Meet; and the meeting on Wednesday night was intended as a demonstration agaitiq the overture. .D(1 hall was crowded and several very earnest addresses where delivere'd. 7 -- 11'a/sly Review. ' Missionary,— The Chrhretan World, organ of the A. cfl F. - Ora:Wan Union, aa36, the work of the Society, under the agency of the. Rev. ,. E. Hall, at Florence, becomes every month more interesting. Ity eighteen months the number of laborers in that field is nearly,. if not quite, twenty. Mr. Hall has four schools undOr. his iilimption. Young man from the island of Elba, is now in the Waldetnian College, at Le-Tourpiustairted chiefly by a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Xenia, Ohio. Two 'other suitable persons have been :,ought out by Mr. ffill,:who will be educated in the same institution, the . A. & F. C. U. trusting to its patrons to furnish funds,- .-Louis Napo /om, says the Christian World, though the grand child of the French Revolution, is_ gratifying the Pope and his followers,Nt blooming . 0 and more the en"'Y and oPPoROOt of 12,000 r Covernment' and popular Wishes. In Mexibelin , WOO* the bat= tie; of the priest pa7ti-41iehliarterffaisPOVI5mI ageing Juarez, Cettionfort; ands the' other - frienda Of liberal institutions and , religions. freedom. In Italy, he has at lag concluded td protect the Popein 'the possession . of what still remains to him of the patrimony of St.' Peter--the city of Rome and the cireurejacent country, with a population of some leftlf a million of soulg. Of course, Victor Emmanuel and the people of the Kingdbm.of Italy must forgo, for many a year perhaps, the pleasure of seeing the "Eternal City" become the capitol of their new realm. It may be hard to bear, but - th'ere is no 'renzedy:---save in the death of their ; :great enemy, B n Cthey must not be too much diseoura- . ged, for this will come in due time, and perhaps much sooner than they *think: ,'As might be ea . pected, his Holiness, Pio' Noud, is in ecstacies. New Year's he absolutely praised in high terms the EMperor of France,' the Empress Eugenie, the Imperial boy-prince, the French army in general, and the fragments of it at Borne in particular; all this before the assembled ambassadors, and for the special benefit of the Duke of Montebello, the Freneh Envoy, and his imperial' master at Paris. As, to the poor old Pope, he was in such a state of " exaltation" that he absolutely spoke foolishly, and even impiously, for he represented the Italian people as wrestling with him, as Jacob did with the , angel.—(Gen. xxxii : 24-32.) The angel of God is to-day the Pope, who promises to grant his blessing to Victor Enardanuel and his subjects, provided they .repent and ask his pardon at the foot of the Pontifical throne I— Belgium, a Papal country, with a population of four millions, allows freedom, of the press. Consequently the people are en lightened and many signs of disaffection towards the Romish Church, appear. One of the most re markable manifestations of this disposition on the part of certain classes in Belgium to, east off the ,spiritual despotism of Rome, is seen in the forma tion of asesciations of societies of men (Sollanires), Who agree to , call on no priest on their death-beds to adthinister the sacraments of the Roman Catholic 'Church, .They even further oppose the calling in, -on the part of their fmnilies, of priests to perform the funeral services at their burial- In many places these societies have burying-grounds of their own, into which they will not allow :a priest to set his foot for the purpose of performieg a service. forAhe dead. This is -carrying' their hatred of • the vile practices of- the priests at the death-beds of the pqople to a great length ; and yet something'' the 'sort seeined'neeesiaty to disenthral the laity from the, bondage of. Rome, and Sustain, them in their efforts to be free against the power of the priest hood. The'late M. Verlanageni of Brussels, one of 'the richest men in Belgium, who' had held - the highest offices in the State, and was the founder of the University of Brussels, which is entirely free from priestly influence, was a member of one ,of these societies, and although 40,000 people (for ; he was very popular , among the poor and indeed among all classes) attended his funeral, among whom were Ministers of the King, Senators, Representatives, Judges, and the most eminent of the citizens, there was no funeral service`; according to the &Men Catholic Church. And, this was in accordancewith the strict injumetion of the deceased. --Societies for mutual protection against the despotid and per secuting acts of their superior clergy have been: organized among the patriotie priests of Italy. Some months since,—the Archbishop` of Florence, suspended Tinitt ;their sacred= functiOnsC all who be longed Co these societies, within= the of his jurisdiction. They appealed to the Goternment for protection and redress. 'On the 31st of,ecembp the presiding Judge of the court of thatcity notified the Archbishop that, by a decree of the Council of .State, one month. would be allowed him in which to defend himself against the,charge ()tabus° of power in gust ending,so many priests for merely political reason.... TheArelabishap hasmotset_condeseended to answer theeall of the King's'attorney. Besides this 'decree void& endangers the revenues - of:the Monseignor, the Minister of Worship has directed the`Proper Officers to restore the, suspended :pribits immediately to` their administritive rights, their revenues; including all arrears, and their benefices, and hereafter to execute no decree of suspension without first being provided with the royal exequatur. Editor Items from the Mipionary Herald.—The receipts of the Board for the first six months of the current financial year, up - Authe first_ of March, have been, from donations, $137,887, and from' egacies, $30,- 377 ; total, $168;264. Airing the corresponding months oflastyear the amount,was s ,frotit donations, 4105,101, and legacies, $31,512`; total, $136,613. `For the last six months of last year, the receipts front these two sources were $184,101, nearly 35Per cent more.than for the first six. Should the pro ' portionateinereaie &ling- the later :months be the Sathe`this year, the income from these seurced'for the whole year would aniOunt to not far from $345,- „QOO. The interest on perinanent funds, and some other incidental receipts, would in , this case be -sufficient, probebly, to carry* , the whole income to just shout- the ~sum ,actually appropriated , by. the - Committee for the year, $401,255,--inaking - ' provision for the existing debt.of $ll,OOO ; none for progress in the work abroad, beyond the presentre •duced scale of operations; and none for the ad -ditional heavy advance in the rates of exchange—the Cosh of remitting to the missions—which li'as occurr ed' since the apprOpriations,'Were made. While therefore there is much reasim for gratitude , that the churches are doing as well as they are, it willbe seen that the most earnest endeavor§ will be neces sary to secure even the holding of its present position by the Board through the year, without attempting any portion of that progress for.which the missions tank the providential openings -call, and which so Many at' home have hoped to` see. ----7- Central ,Turkey.—Dr. Goodale, writing feom Marash, De cember 17, strongly urges 'the sending of at least ,two more men to ,that mission, as soon as may be. llisnwn health is improved, but by no means good. At the close of his letter, he says We have just coMpleted our semi-annual examination ofeandidetes for' Church membership. Seventy-five came, of whom not more than fourteen will be received now. Many of those who not be received give tipper ent evidence of piety, but it was thought best for them to wait until another time.—Almost every week ad& to our (Protestant) community. The census has just been taken, and the number of souls is 1;207. There are most favorable signs of an awakening,—sonae are beginning to inquire what they Must do to be saved. We look for a large shower of grace this winter. Pray for us without o3asing.—Mr. Walker, of Gabotm River; Oct. 8d says : Yesterday there was an examination of candidates for admission to the church, and seven were accepted, to be received to-morrow. There were received in April, two; in July, eleven; in October, seven ; total, twenty in the last nine months. , , There are as many as ten more who have been ex amined at different times, but, are scattered here and there. Fear,of those to be now received have been in our school, and we hope that some: of them will hereafter carry that gospel to others, which they have found so.precious to themselves.” Again Dec ; Ist. "The numher of those who are irquir ,ing the way to life, is ',not small New cases are coming.to my knowledge,alinost every. day. Hope and fear alternate with me. Sometimes a week - passes and I hear nothing of many who had ap peared Well; and then six or eight will come together. They have been off on trading Or boating expedi tions. --Mr. Blodegt who was In . Peking in ; September last, speaks of visiting the Lazarist mis sion establishment. The grounds, he says, are ex tensive, but the buildings poor. " They have forty . A ve 4.eyen nd men in training for the priesthood." 1 1" 4ere are three dioceses in this provincei two he . lo'wing to the Lazitrists, 'and one, in the soutlt-eaSt, 1,6 jesitite. There are, in the differentnrist. ens' .4*,er.i.t..-ailt.;:fxteOltEtt:riur_itit.,4 l sit : 3l..t..:,,qo : ,, : o:p.it.g..,titlig:t. atPeking, as I remember the statement, two hun dred students in training for the priesthood." The Papists have four churches there. He stopped, also, at - a Mohammedan mosque. "The inmates were different in features from the Chinese. They are very eager for argument, and declare that there are 10,000 Mohammedans in the city of Peking." "They are an inquisitive, interesting people.. Would it not be well to send some Testaments in Arabic for distribution among them? They have the Koran, and large collections of books in that language." tiz feultri. The War. Particular accounts of the siege of Fort Pem berton, on the Tallahatchie river, say that the bombardment on the part of our boats began March 11th. A-land force also went ashore and dispersed a body of rebels. One of the Chilicothe's guns burst and she was withdrawn for the day. During the night parties of soldiers,were set >to work to construct a battery facing the enemy's position, and within a quarter of a Mile of their fortifications, having a complete range of the ground where their main force was encamped. The battery was con stituted principally of cotton bales, mounted with two 3Q-pound Parrot rifle guns,:and was covered with brush so :as to conceal it from the enemy. During the following day, the 12th, the gunboats De Kalb and Chilicothe were covered with cotton; and everything was got in readiness for a formida ble renewal of the assault on- the 13th. The land battery for. the'first time opened fire,the gunboats and mortar vassals meanwhile running down and renewing their, fire upon' the' rebel works at a dis fame of about five hundred yards. The fire, both from the batteries and gniaboats, was kept up until late in the; afternoon, being continued on our part for some time after, the, enemy had ceased but no great progress was , made in.. the rednetion of the rebelfortifications, which mount several heavy guns, lone a. rifled 64-pounder. During the engagement the ' Chilicotbe was' struck about forty tiineS„ but though- her pennant was shot away and her plated sides indented by the rebel shots, she returned to the fleet, after the fight, prepared to renew the con test at any moment,.but two of her crew having, in all the storm of shot and shells that rained, upon her, having been injured;; ; 'The De. Kalb, however, suffered:severely, one of the rebel shells exploding in the.wheel-house and another penetrating her casemates" at a point. not covered with plating. She lost in all one seaman killed and five or six others wounded. During Saturday and Sunday (the 14th and 15th) a desultory fire was kept up between the Chilicothe and the rebel battery, but with no per ceptible effect. •, Daring Sunday night, oar forces landed and planted another.bittery of guns ctrectly in the rear of the rebels, but a hundred yards from their lines. • • Later accounts say that the Chilieothe, in the last , engagement, was temporarily disabled by shot battering the slides to her port holes So that they could not be moved: , Battery Wilson has been dis mounted, and the guns returned to the gunboat. The De Kalb and our forces are acting on the de ferti' ive. Fort Pemberton is being strengthened by therebels, but is nearly under water, and the wide ning c:ff the breach in thelevee at the head of the Yazoo' PasS, it is thought, will 'drown them out completely. The, work _is being done by troops from Helena. It does not seem, however, that the reduction of this fort is necessary ,t 2 get on the flank of Vicks burg; New -passes, lower down, have • been dis covered, by one of which Admiral Porter had enter ed according to the;following despatch from Com modore Pennock, :Cairo; Mar. 24thi "Hon. Gideon 'Welles, - ffe - eretir - tim-AYasy-. ceived a communication from Lieutenant Coro mandel. H. R Breese, dated 'Black Hawk,, March 19th. The Admiral has got through 'Skeel'i and the. Black. Bayou with five iron dads, and with' the Price into Deer.creek;.is making all, haste for the Yaioe river. Doubtless he is-there noW, ' General Sherman and his troops are following him up." A More •particular aeconnt of the pass into the Yazoo river behind Haines' Bluff, recently entered by Admiral Porter, appears in the N. Y. Tipes, from which we extract the folloWing : "Se tortu rous and unfrequented.was the route, that few even or the residents orthese parts knew of its existence, and the rebel authorities, 'probably, never dreamed that,me would. ever find out away to evade and avoid their batteries at Haines' Bluff, where they had made the most extensive arrangements to' op- Pose , our passage. The Carondelet, Capt John McLeod Murphy,, on Friday, and the Louisville, Capt. Jones ; the Cineinnati, Pittsburg, .Taylor, and ,Mound City, 'were dis Patched up thetazoo, passing on through Cypress,Bayou, on Sunday, ac coinpanied by the Champion, and several of the troop transports, besides tugs and tenders. Capt. Murphy having satisfied himself that the passage was "practicable, was joined by the 'latter vessels— the Admiral taking the Gen. Price, and accompany ing the fleet. Passing from , the Yazoo river, the gunboats slowly but steadily made their - way to the left of Haine's Bluff, some ;twenty miles through Black Water. Bayou; thence into Deer,, creek, thenee' into Lake Sun Flower, and soon -into the Yazoo again, a distance of eighty miles.. They found ,the water very deep, and few or no obstruc tions from snags. There .was, however, a great amount of cutting of trees necessary. Having reached the lake, they feund and took on board a Confederate engineer With his family, who had a pass from R. S. Taylor, Provost Martial of Yazoo City. This person reported that there were thirty transports of large' lYing at Yazoo, including the Magnolia, and a rebeLiron-clad nearly finished, but her completion had been delayed for want of iron. There are, he says, .6,000 troops there, and six mounted guns." The Lower Mississippi Expedition has opened coma - kunication with General Grant's army before Vicksburg, by running past Port Hudson. A Cairo despatch'or Mar: 25th says the Has flagship, and Albatross, gunboat, with. Admiral Farragut, had reached the lower mouth of 'Vicksburg canal. Also that five other boats of the fleet had-run the blockade. Admiral Farragut sends a despatch con &Ming the report that he succeeded in passing the batteries at Pore Hudson, but lie confines his 'ac count to his own ship, the flagship Hartford, which leaves the inference that the other vessels did not pass. Admiral 'Porter, in private letters received• in Washington recently, gives'at length.the history of , the sham Monitors which caused the destruction of the Indianola, an enormous waste of rebel ammu nition, and consternation thioughout the rebel Con federacy. The second mudscow Which was sent flown stream not long after the first, grounded after Passing beyond the main batteries, within reach of the eneiny's long-range guns, which kept up an incessant fire upon her all day. Officers who ob served the action with powerful glasses rePort . that seven of they large guns burst, destroying many Jives, and wounding a large number of officers, and men. This has since been confirmed by .deserters ( f from the rebel army at Vicksburg. A Cairo deipatch, March 27th, says : " Last Sunday night, 21st, another barge, 'containing 1,000 bushels of coal, was floated pa'st the batteries at 'Vicksburg for the use of Admiral Farragut' s fleet" The Memphis Bulletin of the 25th says that three of Admiral Porter's fleet reached the Yazoo river by 'the Sunflower route, and .reached Greenwood. The Bulletin further, says that Our forces above Greenwood had undertaken to force• a passage, and were .returning when they met General Quimby's divisiop en route to reinforce them. A nonference was held, the result of which was unl.noivn, but it was thought that,, in consequence=of Ile success of the new route, the whole force would / return. Tennessee.— A small national Arce at Brent wood, nine miles S. W. of Nashvillejwas attacked by rebel cavalry, , March 26th. Affier - a feeble re sistance, our troops, composed of portions of three regiments of infantry, surrenders after losing but - ,one killed. The rebels moved o with provisions ii and ammunition train ; but were soon overtaken and routed by reinforcements. fro Franklin, our men, and, spoils recaptured, and 4 ueh damage, in flicted on the rebels. They, lost fifty killed, - ,one, I . hundred wounded,'and one huu ed and, fifteen prisoners. ; , ; Our loss is twenty kill d wounded and, missing. \ i l d Kentneicy.—A new rebel warts Ilk of this State is in "progress. A small body o put soldiers at Mount Sterling, S. W. of Lexingt 4, was Captured two weeks ago by the advancing 1 r f y of rebels who afterwards occupied Danville, an' on the 25th of March were ,said to be at Harr° , .burg, about the centre of the State. Breckenrid , e is reported to have issued a proclamation announ ing his intention of enforcing the Southern conseri "on ad; :and ru- mor says that act is being rigidly portions of Kentucky now own forces. General Burnside has:g. to push the necessary measures hold invasion. Advices from Cincinnati, Mar', '.?7th, say: that ~,,t t. the rebel force in .Kentucky, is heed to be abdut e six thousand strong, under .1" ,t am. Clarke's guerillas still hover around Mon t terling. Over two hundred of his men have . en captured since Sunday. No apprehensions ar: felt for the safety of Lexington. The wagon trains stores,. and Camp equipments from Danville and ichMond, reached Lexington in safety. Among t.e rebel s pristintrs taken were two majors and on, paymaster, with $15,000- in rebel money. Tel graph desPatqies from - ' late rebel papers- indicate hat'alarge'arMy, under Longetreet, is pushing i, to Kentneky. A specialdespatch to the Louisvill eighty - men of the 9th Kentuck the rebel pickets near Danville they retreated into. Dentine i They learned that the rebel for 2,500 men i hichiding the Ist Ge 'GeneralrGilmore crossed the forcellarch '2B, recaptured Dan rebels in the direction of Crab I New Jersey Loyal.—After passing' some very suspicious measures looking Ii e preliminaries of secession; the NewJersey,Legis tore tried to mend the matter liy some very deci i i,ed expressioris bf rutty. The New Jersey correspondent of the Christian ehronicle says : add;a word as to the l loyalty of Northern New Jersey, which is undoub ly at a discount in the public estimation. Let me ssure you that all the people here are_not Coppe leads 1 And, more over, that this genus hiss less nd hide more with every, day'S experience. There s a decided, reaction against the !: `peace' rnoreme ~ and you . will yet hear',good things from this.smdll and much abused, and sadly mis-represented State. Wait awhile! Everybody is not at Trenton I','i;' Naval.—The steamer Nichi4as the First, with a valuable cargo,,consisting partl of sixteen tons of powder and one hundred and it.yenty cases of rifles, has been captured' by the United States steamer ictoria off , Wilmington, andi arrived at Beaufort in •eharge of Prize Master; Iperson. The Natchez Courier (rebel) says the Hartford; with Admiral. Farragut onboard, anchbred in front of that eity-:Oru Tuesday afternoml, the 16th, and sent * small boat with h flag of trace ashore with a note addressed to the Mayor, stating that ifthe United States gunboats werefired upon by the people of or - any - guermab, ropE tAt r a. ,, eitY. The Hartford _remained all night,. and• the Monongahela arrived in the morning.—Arebel telegram, dated : .Charleston;: March 25th, says : Wehave authentic intelligence that'the enemy's fleet at'Part Royal has;beefi l incapased to 150 ves sels,, about 35 transports.having been added within the last two days." Our own advices represent that the attack upon' Charleston-,ie temporarily abandoned as impractioable, so formidable are the obstructions anti/fortifications of the enemy. Savannah is supposed to be the point aimed at. Several important captures are noted since the above. The G,ebrgiana, a, powerful steamer of 400 tons harden, more formidable it is said than • the Alabama, , Was, run ashore and • destroyed by Corn Dupont at Long Island Beach, S. C. She is de scribed as a ,finely modeled iron vessel, very fast, and armed., When she arrived at Nassau she had two heavy;guns mounted ; _but she was to have a much greater, armament after she delivered her cargo at Charleston. The Colonial Governor, atthe request of our Consul, ordered her to be searched, and the report, returned Was, . that she was an ". armed merchantman," which furniShed: a ;Very convenient dodge by which tile, authorities might evade, the Neutrality laws. The - Georgiana was one. of the vessels built in . gngland for the " Empe ror of China," or of Dixie ; The correspondent of the N. Y. ,Ifimes wrote that there was not the least doubt of her being intended as a privateer. Infor mation had previously reached Washington that she left Liverpool on the 21st of January, and that, at ,her departure many secessionists were present, who waved handkerchiefs and made many other manifestations of their delight.—The Granite City, steamer, ahout the same burden, built in JannarY, was capturedof the Bahamas,,,March 22d, by the. Tina. The , Peterhof steamer, has else', been seized by Admiral Wilkes, but at such a locality that it is uncertain what disposition can be made, of the prize, or whether it will . not haveto be given up again.—The fate of :the Indianola is ascer tained. A dispatch was received by the Nayal De partment, March 29, from Admiral Farragut,' dated below Warrenten; Mississippi, March 19, in Which he says that about ten miles above Grand. Gulf he saw the wreck Of the Indianola on the light bank of the river.' She was' partly submerged, and her, upper works were very !much shattered by explo sion. „ Mercantile Itenas..---A' further decline of ten Cents per peund on cottim took place iri New York Mardi 26th, makifig forty cents less than tbe , high-' est in January last:' l , All other 'kinds of • Merchati diie, are , proportionately limier. These' rapid' and ruinous fluctuations in values are sadly'interfering with the regUlar course of business, and if the ""re salon " is not speedily arrested,' there are many merchants who a few weeks ago were hoping to be Millionaires, that will be reduced to'bankruptcy. The Public Ledger, of March 27th, says of the nevi twenty-year U. S. Loan : "We happened in, yes: - te'rday, at the office of Jay Cooke, who is the agent for the sale of these loans and.con , iersion of the greenbacks, and found, his table literally covered with orders and acemnpanying drafts for almost aIl amounts, from five thousand to a hundred thousand' dollars each, and from all parts,of the Union. The little States of Delaware and New Jersey are free takers, as, are, also Pennsylvania, New York, and' the New England States. But the West is most especially an active taker, as, well- through her banks as by - individuals. The amount of orders lying before us; all "received during the day, am= mounted to over fifteen hundred thousand dollars."' Niseellaneous—For the Good of the Cause. -Tn the examination of a paYmaster's 'account in the office of the Seeond Comptroller of the Treasury, the following declaration was set opposite the name of Tames Kennedy Farrier, Company B, -Purndl• Legion, Maryland 'Volunteers, on -the'pay rail as received atthe•office : "Will not receive his pay for his services, having joined for the• good of , the cause' and not 'for pay." Against which declaration, ,tl.,e paymaster had, noted " never paid:" .s" IN Pike, Morchl7tb, by Rev. D. Russell, N. I. WIN° to Bliss Msks L. IiOPSON, all of Pike, N. Y. . . The :Presbyte ry of Harrisburg stands adjourned to Meet in the First Presbyterian church of Haarinburg, on the Second Tuesday of April, 1863, .u.t half-past seven o'clock in She evening. I S o ess r. ional Records, Statistical Reports, and Assessments will bo called ' C. P. Wm°, S. C. . . Carlisle, March 26, 1863. • . Nforced in those ed by the rebel e Kentuckir or. :meeting this Commissioners to the 'General , Assembly.— Com miousioners and Delegates to the next General Assembly, to meet in Philadelphia, on Thursday; May 2lat, are requested to send their names and posboffice address to the .Committe of Arrangements, at an early day, that they may be assign6.l places, and receive notice of such assignment betbre leaving home; Notes Of introduction to the families which propose' to rbceive them will be sent to Commission ers who forward their names in time ; so that• they can go directly from the cars to their places of abode. Address the Secretary of the Committee of Arrangements. JOhN W. Douse, apt tf Philadelphia. Wo are apt to be free with our jokes upon Doctors and their dregs, until sick and in need of their aid, then all alike bow to the necessity of recourse to their hard-earned and often ill-requited skill. The prevailing belief that physicians frown upon Whatever deviates from their peculiar system and magus, arises from the flict that their better information leads them soonest to detect and discard the me dical delusions and imitositione that are thrust upon the commiriity. That they are, ready and prompt to adopt any really valuable inven tion is seen by 'the treatment Dr. J.C. Arra% Chemical Remedies have received at their bands. ,They appreciate the value of these Modicinee because they know their compoiltion; and where is the man whoever heard a respectable physician either disparage them or discourage their nee ? No profession or pursuit has done more for the human family than tho medical profession. None is followed by nobler men or for nobler ends; nor is there one which much bet ter deserves the thanks of mankind.—Canton (N.Y:) Deniocrat.: apt o Je av ici a r rs s il ay i.p a t ii la se a d t list evening, When . . 'great "confOion. in 'Danville. was ig a egamen . entucky River in Elle, and drove the rehard. • . Third Presbytery of Philadelphia stands adjourned to meet in the Western Church, (17th and Filbert streete,) on Tues day, April 14th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. . .- By standing rule, Sessional Records are required to be presented . for examination. . ; ..: *, , . . J. G. 8U11.611, , mar263t Stated _Clerk. , Philadelphia Fourth Presbytery atandi adjourned to meet in Philadelphia Third Church (Dr. Brainerd's), Tuesday 14th April; at 73.6 o'clock; I'.M. ' Opening Sermon by Bev. Hobert Adair, Moderator. • . T. J. SHEPHERD,. March 26th, 1863.-3 t Stated' Clerk. The Presbytery of Lyons will hold tte next Stated Meeting at Fairville, on the Second 'Theadar(l4th) of Aplll, cent mencing at 2 o'clock, P. 31. • . - A. .Lany, • East Palmyra, March 14,1863.-4 t • • Stated Clerk. ' DON'T fall.toprocUro 11.1r1 f , Winslow , s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. . This valuable preparation Is the prescription of one of the meet .experienced and skillful, Nurses,in New Enghind, and has been used with never-failing success in TiIOUSANDS OF CASES. . It not only relieves the child from pain, but hivigorates tie sto mach and boviels; correeta-acidity, and gives tonti'and energy to the whole system. 'lt will:almost instantly relieve .• , •. '• - Grißitag in the Bowels and Wind Cotke, And overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily , remedied, end in death. We behove it the Best and Serest Remedy'in World, in all seem of DYSENTERY • and IN CHILDREN, whe ther, arising from Teething.er from any other ban's. . Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genu ine unless tbo fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, Now York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by . all Medicine Dealers.. • Principal Office, 48 De 3 Btreei p. Pfew York morlD ly] PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. 'Health and Strength to the Doctor Swarm's Compound Syrup Wild Cherry has prrhed to be the most efficaciona remedy yet discOvered for all - pulmonary complaints, Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ilcoinoptysis (spitting blood), Shiwt literati; Croup, Wasting Flesh; Paine and Sorenees, Weak Breast, all Throat, Breast aud Lung Complaints. Let no dis ease, however bad it may be, or length of tithe it May have existed, discourage you, until you, have tried this great meditiamedttim. Pre pared only by Dr. Swayne . 8: Sou; 330 Sixth, above Vine, Philadel phia. Sold by Druggists. • " Dr. Williams , Anti—Dyspeptie. ElixiiCn—Dyepep eia of the moat aggravated form, N aumm, Headache, Jaundice, Lose of • Appetite, Oppresion after Eating ; Debi lity the Nerleua Sylitem, . vexiiift e kkaneas of Sight, cured by this great Dyspepsia Remedy. - owe., Dr. SITAINE'S, 330 Sixth Street ) above Vine,:Philiulelphia. ,Gray Hairßestored--Baldness Prevented.—l'hon dou Dam Color Restoier "' and Dressing. The only attested 'article that-rill absolutely restore the hair to its original color and beauty, causing it to grow where it has fallen off or, become thin. Wholesale and retail at Dr. Swayne's, 330 Sixth street, above Tine, Philadel phia. Price 50 cents. , Tatter, Seald-Read, M at, Blotahea.—All Eraptions of the Skin, Cbronie',Erysipulas of the -Face, Old Sores of Long Stand ing, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment, are perrna, nanny cured by " Swayue's AR-healing Prepared only by lr.:Swayne a Son, 830 . Sixth street; abovd Arine,-Philada. A Coligh, Odd, or an Irritated Throat, if allowed to progress, results in-serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affeetions oftentimesincurable.- BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES reach DIRECTLY the affected parts.and give almosttin stant relief. Baoxonms, -AspErigA 3 and CATARRH they are beneficial. The good effects resulting frorn the use of the,Troches, - andv their extended use,; , has caused, them to be,,counterfeited. Be sure to, guard against worthlOs:imitntiOns. ORTAIN_OnIy, the GENU- INE,BROWN's BRDECEITAI.,TROCEES WhiCil have PROVED their efficacy by a test of Many years ...PUBLIC SPEAK ERS and &linens ishould,iise the .Trochea. Military Officers and Soldiers Who over-t& voice and are exposed to sudden changes, shOuld'liive them. Sold everywhere'at 25 cents per box. • AC KN 0 w LED GMENTS - Received for the Phila,delpia Education So'. OIETY West Nantmaal Chur . . . $ 7.00 Green Rill eh:arch {additiddittl}l s . oo • • Fern: Bible efasSCalvlieli, per Miss Smith, add: 30.00 First Presbyterian church, Phila., . : 162.00 Ladies,of lst eh. , Phila., per Miss. S. M. nsle, 234.00 Sab.'Seh. Market Sq. Presb: ch, Gem:alien, 10:00 "A - Friend in lientnekh" 'per Bev. J.W.Drillesi 5.00 John and Mrs. Alida• V.• R. Constable, • . 25.00 Proceeds of City Loan, $BO6 int. do, $25. ; 25, 331.00 First eh, HarrisbuFg, Pa., 126;25 Froiii.'"A Friend irr Neig , Jersey, . - • 25.00 Constitutional Presb. eh, Baltimore, Md., 60.00 adrettiot tat, An Earnest Discussion of Momentous rierries. BY JOSEPH A. SEISS, Antbor of "Gospel in. Leviticus" "Lectures on lief:Rows," "The Parable of the lion Virgins," etc .- ' , ' BIBLE ILLIT'STRATIONS. Bible Illustrations: being a storehouse of SIMILES, ALLEGORIES, AND ANECDOTES, seleeted from Spencer's "Thinre Net', and Old," -and other Sources With an Introduction by thi , REV. RICHA AD NEWTON, D.D. AND A COPIOUS INDEX, , . 12nto. , Cloth. $1.25..' "The want of a collection of really , gO . C;d Illustrations of Bible , Truth' luOr long been expressed; yet there are veryfeW books in this departmentt, of literature. The now published aims at sup plying thii deficiency: Itie rich in. fine .suggeiltive thoughts; and at the end.of each illustration there is an appropriate application." 'SMITH, .ENGLISII4 .00 28 S "F' MEET,* RILL. tarriatio. o fforltio, etc. cOBRECTBD WBBKLY BY WORK, PIeCOUCH & CO ! , BANKERS, No. 36 S. Third Street. , PHILADELPHIA, Moral 81 , 18e8 Vatted States 7 Meths Treasury Notes 100 . i, @ 107 fra 1881 Coupons; 104% @, 103% (4 . 1.03341 a's One Year Certificates 99% 100 6'B 6-20 it " New do Gold and Doss spl Notes, . . : NS . .50 ,p.c....i : i4 . 1,11, e i0tkq . p: : . Mothers Mothers! ! Mothers ! I ! March 21,- 186 g • I'PLIShED- sELSS? LAST TIDIES. _TI;ER LAST !11.3SIES THE. a BEAT CONSUMMATION. NEVI '4l.Kii S.' E. & Co. - also.:p%zilgish, ihefollowing Fairbairies Ilennenentice,'-'l2mo. : :50 Tholuck on John..: BTo. : : . 2.25 Cases of Conscienee. Winer's Idioms.- : Coles on God's Sovereignty., ryn io . M'llvaine's Evidences. 12mo. Litton, on' the Church, Bvo. Helps for the Pulpit. 12mo. Farrar's Science in Theology. 12mo Luther on Galatians. 12mo. ' : 2mucker , a Popular Theology. .12mo. : Gerlach on the Pentateuch. Bvo. ileogstenbem CmEcclesiastics. tiro. Rurtz'a Church lliatory 2 vols. 12u20. 'Pulpit Themes. 12mol : - : : Seise! Ten:Vireos. 12mo. Tholuck's Sermon on the Mount: 2vO. • : Fierolug's Vocabulary of.Pldloaopby- tiro W A,N AMAKER & BROWN'S "OAK HALL - " . CLOTHING, Southeast Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Streets. WANAMALER & Baows . 's Wanamaker & Brown's Wanamaker & Brown's Wanamaker & Brown's Wanamaker & Brown's Wanamaker & Brown's Wanamaker & Brown's Wanamaker & Brown's Wanamaker & Brown s 97% @ 93 Sranqu'Azzn Swarm, 1863, Spring and Summer, 1863, Spring and Summer, 1863, Spring and Summer, 1863, Spring and. Summer, 1863, Spring and- Summer, 1863, Spring and Summer, 1833, Spring and Summer, 1863, Spring and Summer, 1863, 8. E. Cor. Sixth & Market. S. E. Cor. Sixth &- Market. S. E. Cor. Sixth & Maiket. S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market. S.-E. Con Sixth & Market. S. R'Cor. Sixth & Market. S. E.:Car. Sixth & Market. S. E. Cor. Sixth 85 Market. S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market. n2Oly '• Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies, • No. 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Rev. dharles A. Smith, D. D., Principal. The eighth Academic year begins on Monday, Sep tenkber 15th,.1862. • • Circulars specifying, terms, &c., will be sent, and additional information siven, on applicatiOn to the Principal f ` Letters may, be directed ; to Box:).83a, Post ofiee• Philadelphia.. • auly 10.1 y. Y'OUNII LADIES . ' IN S TIT TE, - • , WILMINGTON, ;DELAWARE. • Nu wain LIMITED TO Buildiv :.New and Vanteniently, Arranged. Spacious Grounds for Exercise. Charges nioderate. NEXT SESSION COMMENCES THE „FIRST MONDAY IN For, information, address APAr. ThOAIAS M. CANN, A.;14., , • - ' • ••' Principal and-Propiietar. ,Gatalogaes can tie , had at tile Music stores of J. E. Gould, and Lee & IFaller, Chestnut street i'or at the office of the "American Presbyterian ." july3l ly AT WEST CHESTER., PENNSYLVANIA Within:Two Hours Ride from Philadelphia. WILL commence the. Summer Term, of full Fivt 1 1 1` .menths,—the Seventeenth Session under tht direction of its present Principal,—on thei First of May next. Boys and Young Men are thoroughly pre pared for College or Business. ' Eight gentlemen of tried ability and experience, constitute the corps of Instructors... •The •FREN.CR, Osman - and Sitifisn lan guages are: taught -by native resiAnt teachers. The department of 'Military Tactics" is in since:seal operation, under the charge of acompetent instructor, without ) , in the least,;interfering.'with the regular stu dies of the .school,, while the individual, student is not required to connect himself with it. Catalogues,'containing Tull information, may be had akthe office of this paper, or on application to the Frincipal, WILLIAM F. .WYERS A. M. ap3 ly Vest Chester, Penna. „ . At Pottstown, Montgonzery County, Pennsylvania. THlS'School was established Eleven years sinee, by the Rev. M. Meigs, formerly-President of Dela ,,ware Colleges • . The course of study is extensive, thorough and prac tical ; including the usual preparation for Colleges, and the various branches of a substantial English .Bu siness education. The studies of pupils will be con -nrrumx-to---unta„ p.m by oily "d_ - actually determined, or.resiotiably anticipated.- - The Principal 'gives his undivided personal attention to the - School, and is aided by experienced assistants, in all the departments. , • The ensuing Summer Session will commence on Wednesday, May 6th, and continue TWentY-one weeks. Circulars; containing references, names of patrons, and full particulars, will be sent by mail, ,on applica tion to the Principni, REV. M. MEWS, A.M. Pottstoivn, April 2d,'.'1862. ' ap3 ly Pennsylvania Military Academy, %AT WEST CHEST.ER,: • • (For.. Boarders • BE ,duties of this ACADEMY will be resumed, on THURSDAY, JANUARY Bftt. The:advantages afforded for the acquirement of a therOugh CISESIOdt; SeIENTISIC, and RILITARi EDO DATION are unsurpassed. - Tried and eompetent Professors conduct the Depart ments of Ancient 'and Modern Languages, and a gra duate of theVnited States MilitarYAcaderny ••of high class standing and. of =large Military experience, de votes` his exclusive attention to the. Mathematical; and Military branches: • . lit4tratty Siilrsar, order and precision are strictly enforced, and the Iftostivigilant care over the moral. Axn PERSONAL HABITS AND nemcgous TRAINING of the cadets is exercised: - • For circular* aptly ito Oot. THEO. HYATT, ' janB 3m Penna". Military Aca,derny. POST-GRADUATE CLIPS FOR LADIES. 1 W ;M. CORNELL is now giving instruction to a 'Class Of. Ladies who have fmished their School 'Edueation. No 'Text-books are 'used: One hour a day,,foln• -days a weel;, will secure all the ad vantages, of the course. Special attention is given to Conversation and Writing. A Course of R,eading, connected with the Subjects, will be advised, for those who haie: leisure. • The , following Subjects will be embraced.: Physio logy and ll:giene; Intellectual Philosophy, Rhetoric, Criticism and English Literature, GOvernment, Legis laical' and :CollStitlltiOn of the United States, Political Ecoriong,'Natural: Theology and Evidences of Chris , tianity. .Apply at • No. 1432 SOUTH PENN SQUARE, PHIL' A. ;$080.50 PUVES, Treasurer. Dr.' CORNELL'S Classical SChool is open every day for pupils The' following. Clergymen, who now have children in it, may bp inquired of'`—Rev. James, M. Crowell, B. E. Adams John NY - : : Mears, Philadelphia ; Rev., :George Hood ' , Chester,;Penna. ;• Rev. James Boggs, Fairton, New Jersey ; Rev. Win . Budge. , The SE'RlER.Aession. will commence on FEBRUARY Ist. • febs UNITED STATES LOANS. Seven ; nd Three-Tenths Treasury .Notes, Twenty ;Year Six per cent Coupen Bends, Five=Twenty Six per cent. Boxtds. One Year Six per cent Certificates; Por'iale at Market rates, by WORK, McCOUCH & CO., feb26 36 Se. Third street, Philadelphia.. T nor ) BLAcK '' ' 4,0 '' : I 0 0 Sitmox, DIRK Bildwni` ..f t f.' ' . Co ck SCARLET,' SNISPF BROWN, at,' . ) ..,, • ' Al ' DARK DRAB, Lianr Bstowx, : . t . , - ..LIGIIT DRAB, DARN BLUE,, '' ' ' YELLOW, LIGET BLUE, • .' ' ,''' -",; 4 41 , LIGHT. YELLOW, DARE GREEN,: +, - ' ~ I ++ , , *_, ;,.. , ' : +J.. ORANGE, : ' L IG#TGi „ .EEN, :,; 11;11";;;", NIL, MAGENTA, ; PINE, - : 7 . .1 7 .," ;r• SOLPERING, ?Van.; - . -.J " t : \:......" 10 ',4' FRENCH BLUE, . SLATE, +;. ....; ..,-.0 __ ROT AL PURPLE, +CRIMSON, .. :. ..7"'"- --.+-' -`''''. „ VIOLET. . , .„.„ FAMILY ,DYE COLORS, , For 4enii,SAi WoolriA,AdlifiXed Goods, ShaW,lB, , Scarft Diessea; Ribbons, Gloves, Bcinnets, Hats, Feathers t Kid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing-A arel with perfect fast colors. 1:-5 350 75 75 1.25 1 1.50 _ . - A &whip. of Eighty per Celit. These Dyes are mixed in the lorm of powders con-* centrated, are theroughlitested, and put up in neat packages. For twenty-five cents you can .;color as rnany goods as would otherwise cost five times that sum. ,The process is simple and any one can-use the` Bye's -with perfect success. ' Directions xnsidC ltiliniifactured by ROWE & STEVENS, :No. 258 Broadway, Boston. ; , . For sale by Druggisbi3 and Dealers in every City and Yawn.Jan29 Bm, , 1.40 2.00 2. 9 4.50 LSO 1.88 of The West Chester Aeadethy, Family Boarding Sohool, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, List of Colors IMMII 4 6 OAK lIALL " CLO ; 71111M, " Oak. Hall " Clothing, ". Oak Hall " Clothing, " Oak Hall " Clothing, " Oak Hall":'Clothing, " Oak, Hall " Clothing, " Oak Hall " Clothing, " Oak Hall " Clothing, " Oak Hall:" Clothing, To. Choristers and Singe 7. TO THE - TAIVE OF THE "ECLECTIC TUNE BOOK" - es a collection of citundE we have received the strongest testimonials. It has, by good authority, been pronounced "THE BEST COLLECTION EXTANT." It has, however, been. represented„to us, that to make it complete, and to secure „for, it the widest ciiculation, it should 'embrace a system of Rudimentary . INgTRUCTIOA" IN.MUSIC, which had been omitted to admit a larger number of Tunes. To meet this wish, we have at a large increase of the cost of tb.e book, but wirn No ADDITION TO ITS PIiTCE, (notwithstanding the aAlvance in paper) added Mr. Bradbury's best system of 46 pages, "THE NEW SINGING CLASS," Offering thus a selection so admirable, and a system of instruction s?, excellent, we trust that the ECLECTIC' TUNE BOOK will be found adapted to the ends for which it wax intended PRICE $4.00. PER Dozor, $9.00. Order from PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION CObilkiffT, feb26 tf 'Chestnut - street, Phil de9phiat LEE 16 WALRAR, MUSIC 'PUB-LISHERS.i Ni).: 722 CatisTNITV STREEt PHILADELPHIA] Respeettully call the attention of the. Trade. Semina ries, Professors of Music, and the Music POlie, in general, to their extensive and well-selected 'stock of SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Their. Catalogue being one of the largest. in the country, they have every facility, to fill all orders en trusted to them, correctly and with despatch. AlWays on hand, a splendid stock.of . , Pianos, Melodeons, Guitars, Violin and Gui tax Strings, Etc., Etc. PIANOS TO RENT. Music sent 1).7 gail upon receipt of the markei3 price. JUST, ISSUED THE MUSICAL ALMANAC" FOIL 1.863, Containing a list of all the most I °pular Music of the day. Copies furnished upon application. LEE & WALKER, • - - Music Publishers, • And dealers in PIANOS, MELODEONS, RTC., r 722 Chestnut . Street, Phila jan29 3in PAPER-ILANGINGS. HOWELL & B.OURKE, CORNEA Efil3.llTH AM),AU:Rpi STREETS, PIIILADE.T.MII.IA. Have. now on hand: a WAIL TAPER.B, whieh they are sellingat LOW rRICES, and put o'n breareful men in CITY:•:N;D COUNTRY. _ NEW SPRING STYLES are:worthy of a viiit, to their "establishment. m 5 2m . • Cor. Fourth and Market Sts. CARfti4NVS! :4i7EIINGS! LEWIS & IVINS, SUCCESSORS TO H.:ELDRIDGE!S (Old Established) CHEAP . 0 ARPE,T STORE , No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, SECOND DOOR ABOVE CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA.. -,t7'.; Strawberry is the first street west of Second. ..191 We invite attention to our well-selected stock of English Tapestry, Brussels, t Imperial Three Ply, Cal-petsl Superfine & Breditan Ingrain i Entry and Stair OIL CLOTHS OF. ALL WIDTHS L PRICES. N.l3.—Just received-a large *voice of White and Red Oheck Hattinsat.' All of - which we offer at the_ LOWEST 'PRICES FOR CARD. LEWIS & MRS 42. Strawberry street, Philadelphia. marl 9 3m The Fine Shirt Emporium, NOS. 1 and 3. NORTH SIXTH STREET. /- : (First deor,-above Mayket street.) JOHN 'Ci AREISON, (FORMERLY J. BURR gooRE.) IMPORTER AND . 111.1iiitTELCTURER, Or, GPITLEMEN'S FilY . .t.l FURNISHING -GOODS. Especial. attention' is invited to his Improved Pattern shirt. TO . LIARS,OP LATEST STYLE UNDERCLOTHING GENERALLY, All made by hand, iri ttie best manner,, and at mode rate priees. marlB ly - SE. EL WILLTA MSON s EIGRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCERS, isov6 IA • S. W. Cou.Aucti Artrierviarrit ars
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers