LETTER PROM ANNAPOLIS. Annapolis, February 10th, 1864. r..ui Bao. Mears:—l promised you no from this old-fashioned city: [. ivland’s Capitol, and the scene of r o historic interest. You will re lL nber that here the Continental Con- were onoe assembled, and within u walls of the . quaint old State House, Islington resigned his sword, and .fsyette afterward presented his con-, , 'ulations. Here for many years uq .iie outbreak of the great rebellion,. - the site of the United States Naval vie my, whose convenient buildings ■;t since been made a hospital for the k ar.d wounded victims of the war. lore also, it was that General Butler made his debut on Southern soil, a •v days after the disgraceful day for iltimore, of April 19th, 1861. lor the past month, the Maryland ogislature have been in session at a me big with the future interest of the i Commonwealth. In the course of irine Providence, and by the logic of vents, Slavery has been shown to be ? longer possible within her borders, trough the madness of its own oham ior.s its doom'has been hastened, and ; now inevitable. The fact is accepted y all who are not blind. The life of be Nation demands that the ulcer hich has so long poisoned society, and : last induced such terrible convulsion, iall be cut out without any delay. Tolls cessat effectus. The march of sentiment on this point i this latitude is wonderful. According , the Legislature have taken the first ;p as it is regarded, in the process of mancipation, and yesterday, after a ngthened debate, passed, by a vote of nr-three to fifteen, a bill providing >r the call of a Convention, to see if be se will of the people, to frame a sw Constitution, &c. The Convention ill assemble on the last Wednesday of irii. The main business of this Con- ention will be, as is understood, the mediate destruction of the barbarous Dfiitution By annulling its legal exis :lcc forever. Thus is < the axe laid at the root ithe tree. May the sturdy blows not ease till it falls; and as it falleth, so ;ay it lie 1 A sad tragedy gave us, in this place, : opportunity of witnessing lastSatur ir, the funeral service of the Greek iiurch. A sailor of the Russian fleet, -two vessels of which —the Almaz and be I 'arioq, are now here at anchor, was mrdered in a drunken bout. The service began in the chapel of he Naval School, by the chanting of an See for the dead in Sclavonic; after Finch came a mass, and sprinkling of oly water and barning of incense, hen the priest read aloud an account f the life of DemidofF, the murdered m, and placed the scroll containing it i his right hand, which he kissed, bow tg to the ground and the sign f the cross, > Four stalwart men then placed upon heir shoulders the coffin, uncovered are with Russia’s white-ground flag, nth its St. Andrews’ cross of blue, and ith a solemn dirge, the procession ■ ound its way to the Soldiers’ grave* nrd, where sleep so many of our coun ty's braye defenders. First went a uge sailor with the coffin-lid upon his ead; add then the Greek priest with is gorgeous robes of green bespangled ith rich golden crosses; while after ira followed M. Bodisco from Washing >n, accompanied by officers of the Bus an fleet with many of our own army nd navy ; and finally the marines and to comfade sailors. When within an undred yards of the grave, all broke )rth into a solemn chant of a funeral 3alm. There was farther waving of is censer and muttering of strange r ords by the priest as he laid a cruci x upon the dead man’s bosom, and mnkled earth upon him with the Sex in’s spade, ere the coffin was fastened nd lowered amidst vollies of musketry. It was altogether an impressive spee iclo to see this stranger laid away to let in a strange land, and appropriate mt he should find a resting place be de our sleeping heroes. The whole number of invalids in hos ital here'now, is not over 600 or 700 : t 'bile at times as many as 3000 have iea accommodated. We are glad to now that there is some religious inter it among the men. Many havo been card to cry “ What shall I do to, be ived ?” who have found the Saviour. J. G. fl. The 'continuance of Christianity ) this day’/a religion neither supported 7 human authority, nor paying court > any of man’s corrupt passions; nay, Imposed by all the power, wealth, phi ’sophy, learning, superstition, idolatry, Jlso religion, vices and popular preju ■ees of the whole world; and declaring terminating war against all the cor !.pt propensities of the human heart, ‘tliout favoring one more than another; ! monBtrates that it was no w;ork or •nnsel of men, but indeed a revelation om God.— Scott. liter's Ellicott. —A critical and grammatical com mentary on St. Paul's Epistles to the lnessalomans, with a revised Transla te 11 - jßy Charles J. Ellicott, B. D., Dean of Exeter and Professor of Divinitv, ■King sCollege, London. Andover: War ren Draper. Philada.: Smith, English & Co. 8 vo. pp 166. 6 Dean Ellicolt’s commentaries are long past the need of any critics’ com mendation. For clearness, brevity, scholarlike fidelity, appreciation of the real grammatical sense of the text, ab sence off all discursive disquisitions, and evidence of comprehensive and pro found learning, without the slightest parade aud joined .with a* childlike rev erence for the word of God, these com mentaries are unique in the Biblical literature of England. We know noth ing equal to them anywhere, the nearest approach being the “ Kurz ge fasstes Exegetisches Mandbuch” of DeWetfce, a model of scholarly compactness and of sharp insight, hut belonging decidedly to the rationalistic school of critics. <lt is indeed a favorable omen, and not to be overlooked among others of a very different character, that such a man should be : advanced to a position of emi nence in the Church of England. . The commentary on Thessalonians slightly differs from preceding works by the same author, by a cautious but somewhat freer mixture of exegesis in the strictly grammatical work which still forms the bulk of the Commentary. Attention is paid to the connection of clauses and the general sequence of of thought; and to the developing of the dogmatical significance of mqro-impor tant passages. This will undoubtedly make the work mere valuable and more acceptable. In addition to the half-a dozen or more old versions which this accomplished scholar has heretofore used in the originals, he has latterly employed the Armenian version; and for this purpose has acquired such a knowledge of the language, as would enable him to state faithfully its opin ion in contested passages. We are sur prised to learn from Dean Ellicott, how little is known by Borne of the most celebrated Biblical scholars of these old versions in the original. Even Tisohen dorf is shown to rely upon Latin trans lations; and Latin translations are not al ways trustworthy or exact. “Itis of paramount importance that the loyal oritio should use no eyes but his own.” Like Prof. Shodd, in his recent work on the History of Christian Doctrine, Dean Ellicott, with all his regard for modern scholarship, finds very much deserving of the attention of the Bibli cal student in the best English divines. In the commentary before us, they are still more frequently referred to,—ser mons on all the more difficult verses, are' mentioned; and Prof. E. says, that no portion of bis labors has been more kindly appreciated, or has apparently been of more real service to theological students. Part of Ellicott’s work has been to undo the mischief of Jowott’s Commen tary upon the same portion of the Scripture. He records it as his fixed opinion, that , the system of interpreta tion pursued by Prof. J., is as danger ous as inaccurate and untenable. — “ Surely expressions that would be thought hard, if applied to Pindar or Thueyicdides seem sadly out of place when directed against the diction of the inspired Saul of Tarsus.” A peculiar feature of Prof. Eilicott’s Commentaries, is the New Translation of the Epistle appended to each, in which our noble English version is so far adhered to, as not to sacrifice the hallowed associations connected with it tvhile substantial improvements are in troduced into the text. Notes from the more ancient English versions accom pany the author’s translation, and greatly enhance the value of this part of the work. Mr. Draper has brought out the volume in the most creditable manner. _ Smith. The believer’s Daily Remembrancer, By Rev. James Smith. From the thirty eighth London Edition. -New York: R. Carter & Bro. 18mo. pp 381, red edges. An excellent aid to busy Christians who would carry with them in the daily, conflict with worldliness, a text, a pious reflection and a verse. There is always pointed, nourishing thought in the re flections on the texts; something on Which the memory can seize and the mind work, during the busy day.. For sale at the Presbyterian House. A. L. O. E.—The Silver Casket, or the world and its wiles.' By A. L. ,0. E. New York: R. Carter & Bros. ISmo. pp 270. For sale at the Presbyterian Board Store. An exhaustless fountain is the.rich inventive faculty of this admirable writer for children. Allegory, vivid illustration, dramatic narrative are all made most effectually to subserve the writer’s noble purpose, to unfold and enforce truth and duty, in every sphere of life, and against every form of temptation in the experience of : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEB BIT ARY, is,. 1864 young. One of the best of this series is the “Silver Casket." ft will be read with absorbing interest and profit by the class especially for to whom it is de signed. Illustrations, paper, type and binding are all excellent. Cassedy. —Cassedy's Camden City Directory 1863-1864. 12mo. pp 174. Published by F. A. Cassedy, Camden, N. J. This volume is a very complete coin pend of the Btreets, residences, business, statistics, government, &c., of our neigh bor city of Camden. Its population is put down at 14,404. It'has four Bap tist, five Methodist, two Presbyterian; (Old School), two Episcopal, one Luth eran, and one Roman Catholic churches, and a Friends’ Meeting House,-sixteen places of worship in all. PAMPHLETS AND MAGAZINES. The Philadelphia Photographer.—A monthly Journal Devoted to Photog raphy. February 1864. Philadel phia : Bennerman & Wilson, Seventh and Cherry Streets. Price $3 per annum. , ■ .... This journal is a credit to the import ant calling which it has undertaken to represent. The letter press is composed of thorough discussions of various mas ters connected with; the art : Selection of Lenses; Report on the comparative merits of Lenses, with table of experi ments ; Photography applied to Engin eering by Coleman Sellers; Photogra phy applied to miniature painting on Ivory; Photolithography with Silver Soap; besides proceedings of the Photo graphic Society of Philadelphia; Plea for Heliography, by, M. A. Root, &c. The illustration, “Happy as a King,’’ Is a perfect marvel of delicacy of finish and perfection in all its details, as well as in the elegance of the whole. The photograph itself is well worth the en tire price of the magazine, and would form a parlor ornament, the beauty of which it would be hard to match. Chickamatjga, the micE of Chatta nooga.—A description of the strate gic plans, marches and battles of .the campaign of Chattanooga., With il lustrative map. By the author of the Annals of the Army of the. Cu mberland. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip pincott & Co. i . This pamphlet is designed as an ap pendix to the “ Annals,” a large and important military work, recently issu ed in splendid Btyle by Messrs. Lippin-, cott & Co. The pamphlet is included in the body of the later editions of that volume, of which no less than three editions were sold in sixty days, not withstanding its expensive character. The cause of General Rosecrans, against the War Department, is earn estly and ably defended in the pamph let, which throws a great deal of light on the last campaign of that General, including the splendid advance from Murfreesboro’ and the first occupation of Chattanooga. An elaborate military map adds to the value of the pamphlet. lowa.— Census returns of the different counties in the State of lowa, for the' year 1863, showing in detail the pop ulation, agricultural statistics, domes . lie and general manufactures, &c. Printed by authority of the Census Board. We are indebted, we believe, to Rev. Thompson Bird, of lowa, for this valu able document, illustrating the resour ces and material greatness of this young giant of a commonwealth. The State has in the military service of the Uni ted States, forty regiments of infantry, nine of cavalry, and four batteries. United. States. Christian Commission. Facts,-principles and Progress. Octo ber, 1863. A small and handsome pamphlet, briefly and lucidly exhibiting the nature of the work of this greatl enterprise, with illustrations of its efficiency and acceptableneßS. , Twelfth Annual Report of the Boston Young Men’s Christian Association) with the By-Laws, List of Officers, &c. Presented May, 1863. Redpath’s Books for the Camp Fires. —On Picket Duty. Boston: James Redpath." 18mo. pp 96. A handy little; volume, containing a number of entertaining anct, we believe, pure stories for the leisure moments of the soldier. The Western Presbyterian,. A Re ligious monthly. Rev. T. H. Cleland and Rev. J. L. McKee Editors and Proprietors, Louisville, Ky- JChis is the first number of a periodi cal designed to take the place among Presbyterians South and West, of the scurrilous and disloyal, True Presbyte rian, whose editor, Stuart Robinson, is constrained by military authority to live in Canada. The character of Dr. R’s paper is pronounced and undisguised, but the “Western Presbyterian" will not meet and neutralize the mischief of that organ by a decided inculcation of loyalty. It expects to be “ silent upon the subject of our nation's trials,” be cause it “ feels called to a much higher, more appropriate and important work.” It is lamentable that Kentucky Presby terians rjemain so blind and so unmoved Amid the grand Providential, develop ments of our day, and that they will amuse themselves by imagining that Christian men have any clearer indica tions of duty than those presented by the unparallelod.events of the present. They do not appear to have come to the kingdom for such a time as this. We are sure the mass of. Western Presbyte rians would be surprised at the assump tion that they are represented' by such a timoroua'characterless affair as this. Literary Items, Sensation Books •on Heaven- The London Weekly Meview deals severely with—not to-'Say critically annihilates —a senes of. books on Heaven, which have hads an enormous circulation in Great- Britain,.and have -been re-pttb lished in this' country:- Heaven our Home; Meet.for Heaven; Life in Hea ven 1 . The serious, error of these books is the - familiarity even to- vulgarity, with;which they treat. Of ; the heavenly: -world,. I Detailed information is profess edly given of things which eye hath not seen, not" oar heard, neither have ■entered into the heart of man. - Enoch’s: journey to heaven' is familiarly spoken of; his experience on arriving there is described, and then the conversation among tho inmates of the heavenly city is given in detail. Trivial and stupid indeed is the converse of the saints whicn wo have believed to bo so high and gloriottti; if these confident state ments are tq "be accepted. Jacob in Heaven has? discarded Leah, and£ en gages in loifg-winded, goody talk with Rachel'. Rachel reciprocates; and al ludes in touching terms to the circum stance of her death. David is not only not poetical, but is ungrammatical be sides. Adam and Eve are described as “ two venerable fountains, who may be heard giving expression to anxious' wishes:’’ From- which passage we learn says the critic, that fountains can talk; and that people in heaven are subject to anxiety. Mary and Martha exchange views npon the grief thej/experienced at the death of Lazarus, with a sopho moric attempt at fine language; Hea ven, according to the writer, is about as agreeable and exalted a place as a gossiping church tea-party. - Such trashy writing brings divine things into contempt with unbelievers, ’as well as lowers them in our own Spiritual perception. A false, vitiated taset is cultivated, spiritual .conceit is ebgendereif’aSSd a prurient prying into the secret things of Scripture is encour aged. It is “ silliest of all sensa tion literature.” ' The samG; paper, the Weekly Review, speaks in terms of decided condemna tion, of a work the announcement of which raised, our expectations not a little: “ The Child’s Commentator, by Ingram Cobbin, M. A." Such a work, well executed, is much need as an aid to domestic and Sabbath School instruc tion, and would afford great help to parents in making family worship at tractive to the young. There is abso lutely nothing extant exactly or ap proximately answering to this palpable want. Wo are sorry to learn from the Review that “ the dliild’s Commentator” is “ not in any sense adapted for a child," except that it may aid the child’s teacher;!, e. like any other commen tary. ; *“The .subjects are too dry, and the treatment too monotonous for a child to like.” A Publisher’s Unfairness; Under this caption the Now York Christian, Times, (Low church Episcopal) brings a very serious, charge against the pub lisher Carleton, which wo republish as it is a matter in which all book critics, especially in. the columns of religious journals, have an interest. Such a bold and scandalous perversion of the critic’s words, for the sole purpose of promot ing the sale* of an infidel - book, should cover the author with shame, or compel a full acknowledgement of the fault. The latter has not, so far as we know, been made. The Times says : A correspondent has brought to our notice a most wilful and wicked mis representation of our late review of “Kenan’s Life of Jesus.” We shall de mand from Sir. Carleton, the publisher, as public an explanation as has been his perversion of Our language: The circular to which our attention is drawn, we append. Let the throe documents speak for thejnselves— 1. The strictures of our correspon dent. v 2. The professions of the circular. 3. The quotation as it appears in our columns. . 1. Our correspondent says: “I have cut out the enclosed circular of Carle- to draw your attention, as pub lishers of the Christian -jgimes, to his extract in commendation of Kenan’s Life of Jesus. The book is a vile infi del publication, and calculated to do great 'harm. I believe the words are perverted, as no Christian paper could endorse it. And the claim should be denied.” •' We are obliged to our friend for this opportunity to expose an ingenious falsehood. Now for— ; " 2. The professions*6f the eircular. “ Renan’s Life of Jesus.—-A.transla tion of that remarkablo work, by M. Ernest Benan, just issued in Paris, where the exeitment 'is so great con cerning its subject and author, that already more than 100,010 copies of the costly French edition have been sold. It is characterized by the Christian Times as 1 man’s ablest work.’” Surely the republication of such a volume is disgrace enough, without this bare-faced attempt to make a. Christian ;paper responsible for the iniquity. Let 'us turn to our files, and see what we really did say. We reproduce only the passage so sadly misquoted, and refer both thq publisher and our readers for lour opinions of the book expressed at some-length in the Christian Times of October 22d ult.: “ For the rest, we know that the abler and more scientific work of Strauss was overthrown by solid argu ment and superior learning, so that it now; stands, if at all, only as a monu ment of folly of even the ablest of man’s efforts to discredit the authority, by im pugning the authenticity of the Holy Gos pels. The fate-of; Strauss was the fate of all his predecessors, and the future of Benan will prove no exception to the rule.” We were not speaking of Benan when we used the language attributed to us, but of the failure of Straußs’ infidelity. That, perhaps, the “ ablest of man’s efforts to discredit the authority of the Holy Gospels," remains now only a monument of the supreme human folly of him who would deny his God. It is but the stump of the idol. J)agon has .fallen before the ark; Benan shall have no better fatel ■ CHEAP CAEPETINGfS. lewis a ivins, SUCCESSORS TO H. H. ELDRIDGE’S (Old Established^ CHEAP CARPET STORE, No. 43 Strawberry Street, Second Door above Chestnut, Phila. flgyStrawberry is the first street west of Second. Being under a low rent and light store, ex penses, we are able to sell our goods at the lowest prices in the city, and in order that all classes may be suited, we offer a well assorted sto.ckof Tapestry, Brussels, Imperial 3 ply, Su perfine, Fine, and Medium Ingrain CABPETS. Boyal Twilled, and Plain Striped Entry and Stair Carpets; aiso, List, Bag, Hemp and Cot ton Carpets in great variety. Floor Oil Cloths, of all widths, and every style: also, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Table and Stair Oil Cloths, Drugeetts, Hearth Bags, Stair Rods, Bindings. &c., &c. , . - LEWIS & IVINS, marl 9 ly 43 Strawberry street, Philadelphia. . htRBAHIfSS I FOB MARKING LINEN, MUSLIN, SILK: &c. By years of use has proved itself THE BEST, ■MOST PERMANENT, MOST RELIABLE Marking Ink in the World. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TA‘RR ANT & CO., 278 Greenwich Street, New York, i (for sale ,by all druggists. ) PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE By the practice of Dr. Dio Lewis’s New Gymnastics ana therneuloation of the Daws of Health, estahUehed by BTr. and Mrs. Gllllnehara, October 15th, : 1883/ ,■ ; Central Branch, Horticultural Hall, Southwest cor ner Broad tad Walnut Streeta. masses of Hadlee and Gentlemen meet on Wednesday, February 3d. - ' Glasses of Masters, Misses'and Young Ladies meet on Mondays and Thursdays at 4 o’clock. A new class organizes, Monday, February Ist. Northern Branch, Northwest corner Tenth and Spiring Sts.; Glasses of Ladies and Gentlemen meet on Tuesday and Friday, evenings at 8 o’clock, P. M. A new elites organizes Tuesday, February 2d. Classes of Masters, Misses and Young Ladies meet jon Wednesdays' and Saturdays at 4 o’clock, P. M. A new class organizes on Wednesdy, February 3d. 'The Fee for a course of twenty lessons, two or four times per week_is $7,00. Two la the same family $12,00. For the remainder of the season, twenty weeks, twice a week, $12,00. Four times per week, $20,00. lathe system of New Gymnastics no fixed apparatus is employed, aU the exercises being performed to the Inspiring strains of music with light wooden dumbellß, hand rings, wands, bean bags, &c. They will be found .admirably calculated to develops and maintain the 'highest possible condition, of physical health, and' to’ secure a grace, flexibility, precision, and endurance of body, far more dtßirable than enormous muscular strength. For further. Information, address O. GILLINGHAM, No. 1224 Buttonwood st ;an, 28. . SELECT, CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, No; 1230 Locust Street, Phila., . B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal The school year is divided into two sessions of fire months each, commencing. September and February. Pupils are carefully prepared for any class in college or for mercantile life. Thoroughness in the rudiments is insisted upon as indispensable, to the successful prose cution of classical and higher English studies. Special attention is also given to the Modern Languages. , - A fineplay-groundon the premises gives un usual value and attractiveness to' the location of the school. ■All other desirable information will be fur nished to those interested on application to the Principal. W. HENRY PATTEN’S NEW WEST END Window Shade, Curtain and Uphol stery store, No. 1408 Chestnut Street, Next door to Hubbell’s (Apothecary.) Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Bedding. Furniture Re-Upholstered, Varnished and R» paired. Carpets or Matting, cut or made, 6* altered and put down, by the best men to be got. in the city.. Furniture Slips, or Covers, handsomely made'«.nd fitted. Verandah' Aw’ nings, etc. . i 1 W. HENRY PATTEN, ; febl2 lyr 1408 Chestnut street. NOTICE, i 1 * We take this opportunity of informing oar friend? and customers that we have associated ourseves with Ei. H. ELDRIDGE," No. «38 MARKET STREET, (BELOW SEVENTH,) Where we would be pleased to have you call. We shall keep always on hand a first-class stock of Beady-Made Clothing; also, a stock of Piece Goods, which we wiU make to order in. the most fashionable style. . ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, GEO. L. HAINES, CHAS. C. OZIAS, Late with E. H. Adams, 7th & Market Sts. banking house. G.E OBGE J BOYD , No. 18 South Third St., Philadelphia, (Two doors above Mechanics* Bank.) DEALER in Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes and Specie. Drafts on New York, Bos ton,. Baltimore, etc., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission, atth Board of Brokers.. Business Paper, Loans o Collaterals, etc.; negotiated Deposits receive and interest allowed. ja9. OLD SABBATH-SCHOOL BOOKS. Second-hand Sunday-School Books, if in good condition, can be used very profitably by our Publication Committee in the Western States. And so also can old Church Psalmists.' In some of the older churches those without the Supplement have been replaced by the later edition; such bookq would be of aseia our frontier churches. Perhaps a good dona tion to supply the missionary churches with Hymn-Books and Sunday School Books would meet the want as well. But the second-hand books can be advantageously disposed of if sent to the PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. l feb.—ll. ' . THOMPSON BLACK & SON’S lea Warehouse and Family Grocery Store, KOiITH-WEST CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS., PHILA. (Established 1836.) An extensive assortment of Choice Black and Green Teas, and every variety of Fine Groce ries, suitable for family use. Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely for the country. janl ly. W. P. CLARK. SHOES AND UMBRELLAS, 1625 Market Street. All kinds of Boots and Shoes of my own manufacture, or made to order. A good assortment of Gum Shoes. Umbrellas re paired. Pinking in a variety of styles, at low prices. for Bfciig Ladies. MISS- ELljjpw. SMITH, 1210 SPRUCE STREET. For terms see circulars. ENVELOPES / ENVELOPESI ENVE LOPESI PAPERI PAPER! PAPER! INITIALS, INITIALS, INITIALS, Stamped Free of Charge. ' Stamped Free of Charge. Initiels Stamped on Free of Charge. At Magee’a, 316 Chestiiut Street. ■ At Magee’s, 316 Chestnut Street, - Between Third and Fonrtti* Samuel Work. - - - William McCouch, Kramer & Rahm, Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE OF WOKE, McCOUCH & CO., .No: 36 South Street, Philada. DEALERS in uncurrent'Bank Notes and Coins. Southern and Western Funds bought on the most iavorable terms. Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cincinnati, SL Louis, etc., etc., constantly for sale. ColleetionSjpromptly made on 1 all accessible points in the united States and Canadas. Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loanß bought and sold on conI 1 mission, and Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Co., Winslow. Lanier & Co., New York; and Citizens’ ana Exchange Banks, Pittsburg. febl3 tf SAPONIFIES,, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, FAMILY SOAP MAKER. AVAR makes high prices; Sapomfier helps to reduce them. It makes Soap for If-onr* cents a pound by using your kitchen grease. AS- CAUTION! As spurious are of fered also, be careful and only buy the Patented article put up in li’orx cans, all others being Counterfeits,. PENNS YLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO3IPANY. Philadelphia—No. 127 Walnut Street. Pittsburgh—Pitt Street and Duquesne Way.J P. & E. H. WILLIAMSON, SCRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCES,# 6yl S. W Cor, Arch and Seventh^Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers