kFROM ODE EOOHESTEE CORRE SPONDENT. Dear Editor ;—While your correspond ent writes, we are in the midst of the week of prayer. The season was never more generally observed in this region; and, al though it is too soon to speak of special results, yet we cannot doubt that every entreaty is heard on high, and, in due time, a blessing will descend. It was just SO we entered upon the last year; and the columns of the Presbyterian in April, May, and June especially, teeming as they were with the records of revivals, bore witness to the fact that God hears and an- swers prayer. But what a concert is this t A concert of Christendom—prayer going up from China, from India, from Africa, from Eu rope, from America, and from the islands of the sea, almost in the same language, asking for the same things of the one only and true God, who has promised to hear his chosen when they cry. Surely a bles sing may be expected in answer to such supplications. VOLUNTEERING. All our patriotic readers—and we do not believe the Presbyterian haß many others—will be greatly gratified to learn that , volunteering is going bravely on in all this region. The recent appeals to the patriotism of the young men, and the large bounties offered by the general Go vernment and by local authorities, are ra pidly gathering the recruits needed for a glorious spring campaign, which we fondly hope may he sufficient virtually to crush the rebellion, and set the leaders, such as are not caught, to flying to the ends of the earth. We advise the most of them to Strike sail for Botany Bay, at the earliest opportunity they.may have for running the blockade; while some few will be ex pected, of coarse, to quarter themselves upon their dear English friends, as near Parliament House or Downing Streeet as possible. In our own city, the “Razor Strop” man is doing his country good sefvice, constantly drumming up “ a few more of the same sort.” He has been in the army, has seen the enemy,, brought away honor able scars, and is now: using his voluble and witty tongue in persuading young men to join the glorious army of freedom. He marches through the streets with mu sic of dram and fife attending him, and a crowd always following; halts andhar rangues the multitude kt One recmiting station and another ; defends the Govern ment with brave words; tells good stories; makes earnest appeals to the patriotism of his hearers, and is 'aiding essentially in swelling the ranks of the recruits. He was never more successful even iu selling Tazor strops than he now seems to be in raising soldiers for the Union armies. He deserves an honorable-mention. This dis trict will escape the draft. HAMILTON COLLEGE. The Catalogue of this admirable institu tution, for 1863-4, has just come to hand, and shows well, in respect to numbers and appointments. The friends of this ho nored seat of learning may well be grati fied with the increased favor and popula rity which it has gained within a few years. The number of students reported in the four classes is as follows: Seniors, 68: Juniors, 45; Sophomores, 45; Fresh men, 35; total, 193. Of these, however, twenty-five from the senior and junior daises are connected with the armies of the Union—five captains, five lieutenants, eight sergeants, and seven privates; and, when the country is saved, and the dear old flag floats again on every fortress from the Lakes to the Gulf, Hamilton College will have credit for having done her part in the great struggle for the life of the na tion. Such patriotism speaks well for the character of the instruction given within her classic walls. How sure and intimate the association between highest culture and a-true love of country 1 We said twenty-five are in the army. Two are not. They are already “starred” on the catalogue; even before their brief college course is run, for they have fallen in their country’s service. Some Changes haYe occurred in the col lege arrangements since the last catalogue was issued. Prof. Curtis is no longer ■ among its corps of able instructors, he having been called to the presidency of Knox College, IHinois; and Rev. Dr. (Jcertner succeeds %im as college pastor, while the department of Moral Philosophy falls, we believe, to the care of the presi dent- The college was never more pros perous, and never in a better condition to giye to all who seek its advantages a thorough course of scientific and classical instruction. THE CHURCH IN LAWRENCE. A. few weeks since, we spoke of the fact that Rev.' Abram Blakely, an able and ex cellent minister, who has been preaching in Wolcott, Wayne Co., had struck jtent and started for Kansas, having received an invitation to Lawrence, to labor for the building up of a Presbyterian Church in that poor, pillaged city. He has been upon the ground—found about seventy Presbyterians there, ready and eager to welcome the ordinances of the Gospel and the faithful ministrations of a good pastor. But they are scattered, and without a house of worship. Many of them suffered badly also in the great massacree by Quantrill, some losing almost all they possessed. They are, therefore, in no condition to build for themselves the sanctuary which they so much need; and Mr. Blakely has, by their earnest desire, returned to the East, to try to raise the.necessary funds to give them a house of worship, so that he may get the scattered flock together, and preach to them the Word of Life. His mission is one of great importance, and we would earnestly bespeak for him the confidence and sympathy of all those who want to see the church spreading in its beauty and power into the waste places. Lawrence now has a population of 2,500 inhabitants, and is growing rap idly, immigrants arriving! almost daily. It is the county seat of the richest and most populous county of the State. It is right in the track of the Pacific railroad from St. Louis west, which will in a very short time be in a running condition so far. It is also the proposed terminus of the Lawrence and Galveston Railway, thus linking itself with the regenerated South as well as the East. It is the seat of the State University. The foundations for a large Female Seminary have also been laid, and are only waiting for the right man to rear the superstructure. Thus it will be seen that it is a place of great importance, and a church of our faith and order ought to be reared there as soon as possible. Mr. Blakely brings good tiding 3 from western Missouri. The change of public sentiment in all that region toward liberty and the Union is most marked and cheer ing. A large part of the ministry of all denominations, he tells us, were disloyal and went off South. Now the people, having seen enough of treason, are ready to welcome a ministry who will come out plainly for the government, for law, and order, and liberty. Many true men are wanted in that region, to preach in all faithfulness just as our best men preach in this latitude. Even those who are there called " conservatives ” —many at least ascribe all our troubles to slavery, and hail the signs of its utter overthrow with manifest delight. Truly the world moves. -Sfeu. Dr. Anderson, Pjesident of the Rochester University, who. has been so journing for a. year or two in Europe, on account of impaired health, haß recently returned and resumed his arduous duties at the head of the institution. We under stand his health is quite restored; and he is cordially welcomed back by troops of friends, both in his own denomination and 1 others. The sermon of Dr. Smith, of Buffalo, of which we gave a brief notice two weeks since, was so highly esteemed by his friends and admirers that it passed through three separate editions, amounting to seven thousand copies, and was scattered far and wide. The Tonng Men’s Christian Association sent large numbers to the sol diers iu the army. It was good seed of great truths well sown. We learned also, on a more recent visit to Buffalo, that the Dr’s, church are at tempting a good thing for the outcasts and waste places of their city. They have al ready raised $BOO toward the object, and intend to employ a city missionary of their own, and try to give the gospel to many poor, neglected ones in lanes and cellars, while they are enjoying its best privileges in their large and beloved sanctuary. Genesee, Rochester, January Bth, 1864. LETTER FROM CHAPLAIN STEWART. Bolivar Heights, Harper’s Ferry, 1 Monday, January 4th, 1864. j Dear Editor : “ The best laid schemes ’o mice and men, Do gang aft aglee.” “ Man proposeth but God disposeth.” I do hereby, in the most formal manner*, beg old Father Time’s pardon. And should forgiveness be granted, do faithfully prom ise never again to flout at or boast against said sturdy veteran. In my last, the old grudge was told in a civil manner, t® go about his business—to bustle on with his moving; that to dinner on New Year’s he should not be invited, although bounti ful provisions were already made in camp for passing out the old and ushering in the new period. Time has had his re venge. All the houses in our new city near Brandy Station, had been completed. Notin all our campaigning had we been so easy; with, moreover, so fair, even dis tinct prospect of wintering in these comfor table quarters. Daring the last day of the year, the rain came down as it only can in Virginia, Night stole on and still it rained heavily; literally flooding the whole flat section of country. At 11 P. M., an hour of the old year remaining, this writer -was sitting as PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1864 snugly as man well could, before a warm fire in his little house, with rain still patter ing on the canvass roof, and without dark as Egypt—yet what cared'he ? A few notes were being to the past year indited e’er it fled away forever; when the well-known voice of our Assistant Adjutant General was heard without, and in front of the Colonel’s tent, shouting, “ Pack up [ we must leave in an hour.” Was it a dream ? What, nonsense. What a strange time for my young friend to be engaging in mili tary jests. “ Pack up at once,” was re peated in earnest, emphatic tones not to be misunderstood. And sure enough, in an hour and just as the New Year came in, our cherished city was abandoned, my own dear little home de serted, and much of my preparations for a “ Happy New Year” left behind, no way possible offering to take them along. Still raining, and darkness to be felt. Our regiment with the brigade was in line and groping its way to Brandy Station through mud and water, which had already been worked knee-deep. Ere the dawn, the troops were 'packed into cars| or standing upon open ones aHfl away towards Washington. My lot was to remain a few hours, and among other matters, look after some Church-appen dages. At 9 A. M., on the first day of the year, Jessie and myself were huddled on a baggage car, in connection with our Quartermaster’s department, and not un loaded until Sabbath afternoon, and that at a dreary, forsaken,, yet rather, romantic looking locality, called Harper’s Ferry. May we be hereafter delivered from sUCh another railroad trip. For three days and two nights were we confined on that dreary old baggage, car, without fire-or semblance of comfort. Qjjjjflie first day of the year, as all with us‘ vmFrong' remem ber, the wind commenced blowing heavily from the North, and freezing'like Green land. Many of our poor fellows had their feet frozen, their shoes baying been pre viously filled with mud and water, with no possible opportunity for warming, drying” or change. Of all our past three yearn campaigning, these four days ■ past have been the most trying and terrible. Here we are in the vicinity of Harper’s Ferry, on these bleak old heights without house or tent as yet, and a heavy snow storm coming on. And yet belihge Pie,: dear reader, a more cheery, jovial set men were never in company together. Some trees, have been cut down, chopped up, rolled together and huge fires made. Before ope of these and sheltered a little from the falling snow this letter is jjow written. During these terrible days raid nights I have scarcely heard a complaint, a grumble or a murmur. Cheerily, eheerily onward have gone those brave, noble, self-saerifieing men. I ffe> verily believe,; and this with no ordinary degree -of satisfaction, that a nobler set of young fellows were never before together, than those by whom it is now my lotto'be sur rounded. Why we were- thus hurried here, why Tee 1 were selected and not others—how many came—for what we come* and how long we are to. remain here; have-not been submitted to this' chaplain, and 1 had they been, ,he might not be at liberty to write them. My own decided opinion; is that the devil, using, perhaps some fancied rebel raid as an instrumentality; had a large hand, in this-sudden and unexpected change of base. This no doubt in order if possible to break, up or thwart our reli gious influences already enjoyed, as well as those more largely expected, and for which preparations were in rapid pro gress; Nevfe'r before had we> been so hopeful. Never were- evidences, for good in oamp so numerous. An ordinary eamp arrangement would not suffice for our large religious meet ings. A church of considerable dimen sions—fifty by twenty-five feet—was ac cordingly planned. This to. be used as church, reading-room, school-room and lecture hall. The-Lord opened the heart of every one—saint and sinner—who wes asked for help. All seemed to look fa vorably upon,, and contributed even more liberally than asked, towards the enter ’ prise. Like the Israelites in building the tabernacle—all gave themselves willingly to the work. Our brigadier-general made requisition for a thousand feet of boards.. Our brigade-quartermaster tendered an awning; twenty-six by thirty feet fer covering. The Christian Commission another as large, together with a stave. Our brigade wagon-master and reg. quar ter-master, furnished four large wagons a day to haul the needed timber; large squads of ; soldiers volunteered to efeop.it; while axemen and carpenters put it into shape and location on the ground. The sutler of the 139th Reg. P. V,, gave me $25 to. furnish the reading room. Thus nobly went on the work. So.far was it ail-, vaaced, that we were confident of having it completed by last Saturday evening, and dedicated on the first Sabba+Jn of the year. Yet all frustrated in an hour. Axe and hammer have ceased upon our beautiful camp for the erection CHURCH BUILDING. was tasteful as well ,as commodious. Such are the uncertainties of campaigning life. Satan has gotten a seeming advan tage. We were no doubt too confident of large success from that enterprise. Well let not, however, that arch old serpent boast beyond measure at his apparent success. We’ll conquer yet. The Lord of Hosts is on our side. Judging from the precious religious service we held on this bleak mountain last (Sabbath,) eve ning, God is here as near and precious as at Brandy Station. Should we again be come seemingly stationery, let that old arch rebel deceiver take notice; we’ll build two churches instead of one. And sbbuld we be on the move or unsettled all the winter, our religious meetings will be held each evening in the open air and through alb kinds of weather as been done for the past two years. A GOOD WORE AT DELAWARE WATER Dear Editor We have had a series of meetings at Delaware Water Gap. ’ From the very first we felt we had: the spirit of the IjOrd. This has had the name of being a bad place to such an extent that religious meetings were disturbed, persons would tulk; the meetings were not quiet or solemn. But on the Wednesday evening— the first of the series—there was a marked .solemnity—a stillness prevailed as if we were in the presence of majesty. I know it filmed to me as if the presence of the Mas ter was sensibly felt. Eleven persons stood up.ppenly.for Christ last Sabbath. Fifteen would probably have done so but for the'ijp tense cold. The mountains: were covered with ice. Last’ summer I could not but think it was taking up the oross to find out the mountaineers in .their far-off dwellings ; but then I was often cheered by the splendid prospect before me. What was my thought last Saturday afternoon and last Sabbath, bitter cold days, to find from her home in the mountain, a poor old woman, the mother of a large family, who had come down through all the cold and biting wind, having de scended in some way the hills of ice and snow, to hear the preparatory lecture, to he examined by the session, aitd to connect herself with the people of God. This wo man, last summer, allowed me to read the Bible and pray with her, but did not seem particularly interested. I little expected 1 to see her among those who were to stand Up for Jesus,’but she was there, ready to’ say,- “If by any means.” She, with two ethers, isSSod.up before a large congregation', and baptised in the’ name of the' Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Anotherwoman who joined the ohuroh l , the mother ®f a large, family, tells the; fol-. 'lowing story: —I had been- telling the children in the Sabbath school that the* church bell called people to church, that it? was like a voice Saying: It iscliurehtime— come—come-—come—come and hear the’ word of God. She says, one night, while' She meetings were going on,.one of her lit tle boys said, Mother, don’t you ; hear the church bell ? (She seldom went to church.) She replied, Yes;, what of it? Why the minister says, It calls you; why don’t you g®"? She tried to'stop the child, but he weald say, Why don’t you go?:' At lhst’she exclaimed, Hush, I don’t like that man, and I am not going. The child’s- question, “ Why dofx't you gp ? " touched her. She up her mind she would go.- Tha-more I went, she remarked, the better I liked it; and«£naily she felt her heart interested,and stepped at the inquiry meeting, and ia-now (WUtall believe,) a true follower of Jesus.-' The blessed result apparently oame through the Sabbath school. E. J. B. UNION COMMUNION. At Norristown* on. Christinas day, a Union Communion-was celebrated in the German Reformed Church. Eour clergymen, of as .many, different denominations, toot part in the service, and at least four congregations by. the communicants. The very full liturgical service of the German Reformed Church was used, Rev. P. S. Davis, pastor of. the. church, reading the introduction, the consecra ting prayer and the benedictions Rev. Dr. J. F. Halsey, Presbyterian, (.0. 5.,) the exhortation and the post-communion prayer: Rev. Mr. Knauff, Lutheran, the preface, and Rev. D.. G. Mallery, Presby terian, (N„ 5.,) confession, and abso lution. ill the ministers- by turns, took part, in the,; distribution of., the elements to the coniumaicants who surrounded the altar in successive companies, according to the custom, of the church in. which the service was celebrated. There was. no sermon or address, the congregation having assembled simply for the celebration of the Eucharist, that highest net of Christian worship ; to “-show foTth the Lord’s death,” and to participate in ‘‘the communion of the body and blood of Christ.” It was a day and a service never to. be forgotten by those who were present. The holy associations of the day, the solemn beauty of: tim service, the “ com munion of saints,” the union of Christians, the testimony to the unity of the body of Christ, combined to make it a season of precious experience then, and of hallowed memories hereafter. Here was a Union meeting worthy of the name. The bond of union was faith in. Christ crucified; the standard was the simple cross of Christ. May God lead his church to see and mourn the sin of its districted and divided state, to long and pray, and labor for the unity of Christ’s now divided body, and hasten the time when all Christ’s people shall be one. D. G. M. Dr. Bourns’ cherished purpose to place the original ambrotype of Sergeant Humis ton’s children, which came into his pos session at Gettysburg, (and which was identified through the notice published in the American Presbyterian,) together with the proceeds of sales and collections in the hands of the surviving family at. Portville, has at length been accomplished. The purpose of the citizens of Portville to give him a fitting reception, was also ful filled, as will be seen from the following account, which we are sure our readers will be glad to hare in full, from the co lumns of the Olean paper. It is written, we presume, by Rev. Isaac G. Ogden, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church at Port ville, of which Mrs. Humiston is a mem ber: A. M. Stewart. . This is the name of a Presbytery formed since the last meeting of the General Assembly in Nevada Territory, a field of extraordinary promise to the church and; the nation, as letters from the Missionaries abundantly show. Rev. A. F. White, the pioneer of the mission who established himself in Carson City, 1861, wrote : “I feel when I write to you as things are in this territory, that my state ments are regarded as exaggerated—the product of excitement—but, believe me, we had better neglect any other field in the world than this. The wealth is here— untold. I would not, Saowingly, ask any one to leave a higher for a lower field of useful ness, but-the faet is;, the man wbo> preaches the Gospel successfully in Virginia City will occupy a mount of privilege in more senses than one. He- will exert a power ful Influence over the- most active'- and intensified mind in the- world. He will plant the truth in the very foundations of a' cwnimnnity which ia to grow ere long into:, one of the very wealthiest^States- in the'.Uni.on, He.wiU do much to sanctify si power which, according: to eveiy provi dential indication, will, in. a>-few years; be felt rosmd the globe. Everything here indicates-wealth beyoad* any statements yet published. ; We now ship every day an averags im bullion of sB6;ooof,and often double that. One m3ll alone sent off $40,000 in five days, and! never were improvements progressing with) such-rapidity as now. Discoveries are being made- daily. Mines-are opening; and the&e worked the longest-are increasing in riehness,: and the* ledges are widening as they descend into the earth. The other day I visited four or five mines;-and never before did L have such an impression of the wealth-hoarded away in-these mountains. Shall- we plant our churches-here • upon, these hiillsj.underlined with silver and with .j gold, and whence we shall command the - means of sending the Gospel round the j world, or shall we let the favored opportu nity pass from ns forever ? Not a moment is to be lost; what we do we must do now. Iu response to Mr. White’s appeal, Rev. S. P. Webber, of Indiana, was sent to hS aid in June) and Rev. D! IT PSlmeiv and Rev. W. W. Macomber ia July. These four now constitute the Presbytery of “Washoe,” recently established. Mr. Palmer was assigned t® Virginia City, where he was expected to receive at once a salary of $3OOO to S3SBG. His congre gation numbers perhaps-150 and is inereas ing ; a weekly prayer-aaeeting and. Sab bath-school are welli sustained. The Congregation, says Mr. Palmer, hope to raise a subscription off $5OO per month to meet ail current expenses. They will secure a lot during; the Winter,, perfect their plans, collect materials, and in Spring erect a church worth at least s2§#Qo; He-says to the Some Missionary Com mittee: Saad all the men to California you call,— but by all means send year .best men to Nevada—andi if possible send them overland. And,! can that the men who best understand, the-wants of this field and itsltaportauce as field are those who reside within its bounds. I tbijhk there ig-hft, doufet that,, this is the s'eephd town imiftipoftance, and (in population on the cos£t. The latter is (recorded at 15,000. The activity and i enterprise ef the place are- most intense. No Eastern congregations can be said to> embrace,, ip proportion! to their size, more intelligence and culture than those of this, city. Unlike most churches on this coast,. We have working men of energy. There is ho- disposition ts>, throw the external or material interests of the church upoji, the minister. - DB. BOTJRHS AT PORTVILLE. [This article will appear in our next. J PRESBYTERY OF WASHOE. While I remain, here I shall require no aid from you, I also hope eventually to be able to refund what I have received. “ Gold Rjll” and “ Silver City” are occupied by Mr. Macomber, A church was organized October Ist, The popula tion, is nearly 5000, and ft nucleus exists for a Second Church, Mr. Webber goes io Austin or “ Reese River,” a rapidly growing place of 1200 inhabitants, where Mr. White has the donation of ground for a church and parsonage. I at present feel greatly encouraged to believe that our work is destined to be greatly blessed of God to the good of this territory. The wealth of these mines to you may seem fabulous, but to ns who see the great quantity of silver and gold in bars and in circulation it has very much the force of sober reality. CALVARY OHUROH. We are informed that Calvary Church of this city has extended a unanimous call to Rev. R. D. Hitchcock, D. D., Pro fessor in Union Seminary, New York. Prof. H. will preach in Calvary Church next Sabbath. A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS TREE. ’ The good people of Westminster Church, ‘' Chicago, have certainly “ exceeded ” in the artioie of Christmas trees. A writer in the Evangelist describes the specimen and ita fruit in the following manner: Before the pulpit stood a stately tree, the fruit whereof was soon to shake like Le banon. After appropriate opening servi ces, the tree was gently shaken, ana down comes a gift for every ohild in the Sunday School—a token of affection from the church to its children. Then it was shaken again, and down comes a beautiful testimonial fkom the “lit tle men and women ” of the chunsh, as Chal mers calk them, the infant class to their faithful teacher. Then another shake and down comes a silver pitcher, salver, and goblet from the school to its beloved superintendent. By this time you might think the tree is barren By no means. It is one of the sort which produces sixty and a hundred foid. Another shake, and down rains a miscellaneous showeT for the pastor, such as sofa pillotrs (for blue Monday,) photo graphic albums, pin cushions, Bible marks, etc., various and unique. This Is probably the end of the chapter. Not at all. Amid such an encouraging state'of things it was thought best to con tinue. Another shake. Now there are the literary droppings for the pastor, embrac ing Motley; De Toceraeville; Life and Times of Huss; ShcdfcTs History of Doc trine; Mason, Calvin, Marsh, and several miscellanies. Good! Another effort, and down from the pen j dulous branches comes the- American Ency i clopmdia, in calf, for the - pastor. Better. Ah, what a free generous tree. One more shake, lest tSe»-e might be something remaining on a topmost bough. Besf of Am.. Down flutters-» saffron en velope, enclosing a fifty-dollar note “ from the people to their beloved pastor, to be in vested ja books according to his?owi» taste.” Air, gapiDg shelves of a young parson’s library, bo longer will you cry, “JSy lean ness-,‘m-y leanness,” for henceforth* stately editions-of this world’s wisdom, arrayed in turkey, and calf, and sheep, will ft&sh'ctoWn their inspiration, and make the manuscript more miftrtious, which, through sixs&ys of the- weefcy is slowly maturing fUtr Che seventh: Then- am elder in Israel arises, amp fa words- of warm sympathy makes the ‘formal pregentatioHfrof 'these precious gifts, amfcttte pastor, by- this time being in a tangled?con dition as-to-his feelings, makes a very-unis eellaneous-reply, and then Ml stand 1 Upon their feet, sad with glistening eyea sing those words of universal gladness : “ Praise GbaJfrom whom all blessings 3bw?"’ Wasn't that a merry Christmas ? At any rate, as we walked home to our quieirstudy, sandwiched,' flanked, enveloped in books, j bundles, passages, souvenirs, and gifts of ' | divers sorts,-, we were strongly impressed j with two thoughts: 1. That a calendar without Christmas is very undesirable, and 2. That the-pastor of Westminster 0 Burch. ■ had every reason to be a happy mar». A Quaker Argument. —“‘Ah, said a. skeptical collegian,to an old Quaker, I suppose yoosure one of those fanatic who believe the Bible ?” Said the old man, “ I do believe the Bible.” “Do yoa«believe it ?” “ Nop I can have no pro ofv of its truth.” “■Then,” inquired the old man, “ dost thee -belteve in Erance “ Yes; for althoegfe' I have not Seen it? I have seen otharfcwho have. Besides?- there is; plenty of’corroborative proof that such a. country dost exist." “ Then thee will not believe asyfehing thee or others has not seen ? “No,” “Did thee ever see thy ownbraMsr?” “ No.” “ Eve?>see a man who didiisee them?” “No.” “Dost thee believ@4hee-bas any ?” This ihst question! put aarendi to the discussion. ■|| HI i s * I SL g| My 16! : 2J; soil Kss&aMED Pres*¥teria.n. NAMES OF AND I RESIDENCES AMD CHC%O€EBS. | LOCATIONS^ Fairies, Jckf W., D. D, i McUAcr.W» A. G. Yorls St, Church. Patton, William - Ftfth. Church. Steele, David , - , Church. Stubkett, Wiima - - Church. Wylie, T. W. X, D, D. . First Church, .5 **Sjg 1 A "S: 2U|j Hr.:- m *• ■’ 36.iT • "if ft'er. la? 31 ‘ ’ J* .; "j Dk. 24? South 13th St. 1446 Columbia Avenue. York St. above FrcjiA 1337 Columbia Avenue, Hancock and Oxford, 1106 Walnut Sk 18th and Filbert. •m.-YtoeSfc..:.', 22d and 1822 Wylie St, Hroad Wow Spruce st,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers