gmmcatt Jforttjtam THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1867. Js@* Mr. Hammond's Second letter from Pa lestine, describing a storm on the Sea of Galilee, Letter from a Country Parsonage, Notes of a trip from Denver to Central City, “ Puritans" dissectidn of those Parish pests, Mrs. Sharp and Brother' Simon, will be fourth oh our Second page- On the Third page, are Notes from Mr. Barnes’ Fifth Lecture, and an Important Cir cular on Presbyterian Union in India. The old people have a double portion in the Family Circle, page six; Book Notices, Scientific and Rural Economy will be found on the Seventh page. Subscribers are cautioned against paying their.,bills to any person representing himself as travelling agent or collector of this paper. We have, no longer any such ag<nt in our employ. The, person who has been collecting bills has failed tb:make due reports to us; hence the errors in some of our subscribers’ accounts. If he per sists in making collections and witholding re ports, we shall be compelled, as a matter of self de'fence, to publish his name. ;, o *The Annual Concert of Prayer, for Col leges and other Institutions of learning, will be held on Thursday next, 28th inst., in the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Albert Barnes, at 11 o’clock, A. M., and in the North Broad Street Church, Rev. Dr. Adams’, at 4 P. 51. Several ad dresses may be expected. Feb., 1807,. j y ~ , Pine Street Church, Piiila. —Rev ®. H. Allen, D. D., has notified the Session of his ac ceptance of the call to this church. His letter was read to the congregation on Sabbath last. .jStfi'iMAE'y.—Rev." Dr. Fisher of Utica preached in North Broad street church on Sabbath last. Ih' the evening he gave his sermon on Collegiate Education in the West. Dr. Ellinwood made a ftatement in behalf of the Church Erection Cause in the same church on Friday evening. R’dv. J. Ford Sutton has presentedhis resignation of the pas.toral charge of the Western Church in this city. Extraordinary interest has developed itself in connection with. Rev. R. G. Wilder’s tours amobg the heathen villages around Kola poor. Brief extracts from recent letters will, be fouud upon the second'page. Deep religious interest prevails in the churches on the Pacific coast by the last advices. The Evangelist, Mr. EarleV labors were especially blessed Revivals are reported in Mendham, N. J., Ripley and Wilkesville, Ohio, and in Free port, Illinois, where more than 100 persons have professed conversion in connection with the First Chnrch. The work is great’in ■ Oberlin, Ohio. The new church in Jacksonville, 111., to take the place of the one destroyed by fire, finished and dedicated clear of debt January 6, cost $ 60,000. A church of Bohemians calling themselves Hussites,, has been organized in Manitowoc, Wis consin, imour connection. The church in Cuba, Missouri, is mainly composed of Irish Presby terians attracted- thither by a native of Ulster, who recently joined on profession apd who is buying up “ farms‘and selling them to that sturdy and valuable class of citizens. The Second Cliurch O. S., of this city,,Dr-Beadle pastor, will move westward., and: unire.'with the West-Arch street church,-oor ner of 18th, The debt of th'e.latter, $ 41,000, will be liquidated, and the two churches will form,one doubtless of great efficiency. Rev. Wm. White Williams has been placed by his friends in a lunatic asylum. , A congregational church has .been formed .in Texas. 1 f Rev. Nathaniel Hewitt, D. D., of Bridgeport, died February 3d, aged 78. ■ Dr. Newman has bought ground in Oxford to found a Popish monastery. •' • r i Tbe ? FiitsT^GuN.—The’ b.’ S.’ Presbytery of Buffalo"’fcify have unanimously voted that, Whereas,' strenuous and combined efforts are made by persons opposed to the action of the . General, Assembly to bring about a repeal of certain deliverances of that body, passed during the last six years, relative to the state of the country, and growing out of the late rebcllion; f.. Resolved, that the Commissioners chosen to. represent this Presbytery, at the next General Assembly be instructed to do all ’ in their power" to prevent the repeal of the said deliverances, and to sustain the action of the General Assembly, and especially with reference to- the Presbytery of Louisville and the Synod of Kentucky. Our Fenian .Catholic contemporary the Universe-, -we fear, sometimes allows unprac tised hands to dabble in the editorial ink. One recent editoVial closes thus:— ■ “ There is & great deal of dishonorable ig norance in this enlightened nation in regard to the Pope. It should be remembered that he itt a Sovereign Prince: that he is the head of the entire Catholic world; and that common history itself proves him to be the successor of Peter and the virtual Vicar of God on earth- These are things that cannot be set aside. Every liberal mind whether Catho lic or Protestant admits them to be true: and they establish with invincible evidence that the Eope cannoti be expected to lavor heterodox creeds in any way.” • The amount of information'shown as to the polemical (to say nothing of the histori cal) aspect of. the questiotfis Such, that we wduld suggest that this efficient pen, might be very appropriately transferred:to the new Romanist children’s monthly, The Guar dian. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1867. FROM OUR ROCHESTER CORRESPONDENT. TnE NEW PRESIDENT OF HAMILTON, Prof. Brown, of Dartmouth, has accepted the Presidency of Hamilton College, and will be the seventh who has held that office since the found ing of the institution in TBl2‘. His predecessors were Rev. Drs. Azelßackus’, Henry Davis, Sereno E. Dwight, Joseph Penny, Simeon North, and Samuel W. Fisher, all graduates of Yale College, except Dr. Penny, who was born and educated in Ireland. These have labored hard, and have had the co-operation of valued and honored men in the faculty and board of trustees, to make Ham ilton College what it now is, an institution of learning ranking honorably among the very best of the land. Dr. Brown is a graduate of Dartmouth College, of the class of 1831. His theological studies were pursued at Auburn, but-he was called to a Pro fessorship) in. his Alma Mater ih 1840, soon after entering, the ministery, and there for twenty-six years : he haß.done the work and won the honors of a first-class instructor. His department is that of Intellectual- Philosophy and Political Econo-' my. V,: ' .But he is not only known as an admirable in- also as an accomplished writer and a popular lecturer. He has been an able contri butor to the North American Rem no, has dc-' livered in various cities lectures on English lite-. rature, beside editing the works and writing-the life of Hon. Rufus Choate. If he had done no thing else, this last work would have won him no mean reputation. We believe it is universally acknowledged that he is a man of ripe scholar ship, fine culture, gentlemanly bearing, and: ad-: mirable adaption to the. work of college instruc tion. • And it is pleasant to add, that Hamilton Col lege was never in.a better position to receive such a President, and give him all possible advantages for carrying the institution forward to a still higher prosperity. Large additions have recently been made to its endowment. Its faculty is able and experienced, men ready to second any endea vor toward still further improvement. The num ber of its students was never greater than Repre sent, and all things betoken increasing prosperity- SAUQUOIT VALLEY, On a recent trip to this region, we were deeply impressed with the human energy and enterprise which may be compressed into a very small space. Here is a creek, once called by the Indians Ba quadady, or swift water, now called Sauqoit, which seems to us one of the most remarkable streams of which we have any knowledge. It rises in the southern part of Oneida county, .runs north sixteen miles, and empties into Mohawk river. Most rivers, it is known, run down stream; this, literally, runs down hill. It goes laughing over a pebbly bottom all the way. We were told that there is hardly a rod of still water. A dam may be thrown across any where, and a' fine water power is obtained. If we recollect rightly, there are between forty and fifty manufacturing estab lishments upon it, one to every third of a mile, and some of them very large. Millions of capi tal are . here employed, and millions of money have been made in legitimate profits. It is diffi cult to realize, without seeing it, how one small stream caiT do so much" ~ - But we'were even : more interested : in what we saw on the Sabbath at Clayville. This, we be lieve, is one of the newest of the manufacturing villages on the stream. Or, if not the newest, it is the highest, and one of the most prosperous; and we have here a pleasant church Of our con nection, of which Rev. A. C. Shaw, son of Rev. Dr. Shaw, of our city,, is the pastor. He has now becn-serving the church'(his first Charge) in this capacity for three years, has evidently wrought well, and has his reward in the manifest affection and confidence of his people, a growing congre gation, and •aflourishingiSunday-schooL o . 0 There can be no doubt, we judge, of his being a relative of the pastor of the Brick Church —it is so like his way of doing things. At Sauquoit, the next village down stream, our church, of which Rev. J. N. McGiffert was for six years the successful pastor, until Ashtabula, Ohio, got him away from them, is now waiting and looking,for some one to break to them the bread of life. New Hartford and New York Mills, pleasant villages upon the same stream, where we have prosperous churches, are well sup pliee —Rev. E. B. Furbish pastor of the former, and Rev. Chester Fitch of the'latter. We are glad to learn that Rev. E. N. Manley, ■formerly settled at Booneville, has so far recov ered his health that he h ,s resumed.; preaching a part of the time. He has accepted an invitation to supply the church: at Elba, preaching once on the Sabbath, for the - coming year. 1 Correspond ents will address him accordingly. The Presbytery of Buffalo is to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary on the. 26th and 27th days of this month, in connection with its annual meet ing, which is to be held in the First Church of Buffalo. All the old members are invited back to participate in .the auspicious event. The Presbytery of Ontario, as we noticed at the time, made arrangements at its last meeting to celebrate its semi-centennial in Mt. Morris, on the 12th day of March. Rev. Jos. R. Page, of Perry is to\ preach a memorial discourse in the forenoon; and at the social re union in the after noon, short addresses are expected from Rev. Drs. Barnard, Gridley.H.eacock, Wakeman, Hopkins, Kendall and S. M. Campbell. It will doubtless be an occasion of much interest. Drs. Beacock an- Shaw exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. The day was so stormy, however, we doubt if either had a very large congregation. We see that Rev. Wm. It. Page, of Trumans burgli, has been kindly remembered by his people in a donation of $ 375; and that his generous parishioner, Col. Herman Camp has offered also to defray his entire expenses in a journey to Eu rope. It shows a high appreciation of the young pastor. The Presbyterian church of Westfield, has given a call to Rev. W. S. Van Cleve, who has been supplying them for some months past, which it is supposed he will accept. Correction. —ln our last letter, speaking of the meeting of the Sabbath School Committee, we are made to talk of “Training Chapels" —it should be training Classes, which would be much more intelligible. At the late meeting of the Presbytery of Nia gara, the following were appointed Commission ers to the General Assembly: Rev. W. C. Wis ner, D.D., of Lockport, and Elder Asa Howard, of Albion, principals; and Rev. L. S. Atkins, of Millville, and , Elder W. C. Boice, of Lockport, alternates, Rev. Edward P. Marvin, of Lockport, : was also appointed Commissioner to Auburn. Sem inary. . y Rev. W. G. Hubbard, of Wilson, has received and accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church of Schoolcraft, 'Michigan) .and is expecting to re move to his new.field of. labor about the first of March. : - Rev. A. <51.-Stowe presented Home Missions last Sabbath; in the Ist church, at 1 Utica, (Rev. Dr. Fowler’s,) and after wards,-as his custom is, ran around and gathered up the contributions of the people. The amount' subscribed' was about $3,500. That is something as it-’should be, and this, also, while they are raising $lO,OOO for the enlargement of their chapel, the Sunday School having outgrown the old accommodations ; : and raising another large sum to build a new Mission Chapel-for their school in West Utica. We are sure some of that church know that it is written;' “The liberal soul shall be made fat.” Rochester; February 16,1867; OUR CHICAGO. CORRESPONDENT. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE: Some echoes of the, conflict recently waged in Philadelphia over the. Sabbath question, have been heard in our horizon. The question of the use of street railways on Sunday has never been seriously agitated here. When those railways were first introduced'into Chicago, some .effort: was made to prevent the running of their cars on the day of rest; but it was feeble and ’short. A number of beer-gardens were established on the outskirts of the city in groves and other attractive spots. To these a large portion of our foreign population have beeipaccustomed to resort in the summer months. Jlusic and dancing have added their charms to those of “lager,” to induce an abundant patronage of these holiday resorts; and the sons of on? American citizens have been-not unfrequently seen enjoying the pleasures of the waltz with the blooming maidens of Germany some times with women of doubtful character, whose bloom is that of rouge, and whose virtue is. as easy as are their (manners. To obviate a part of the evils connected with such indulgence, certain' Sunday laws have been placed upon our’ statute books, the .most important of which for bids the sale of liquors on the Sabbath. This law has been greatly disregarded, both in the city and out of it. And'now an effort is made to take the law entirely from the .statute .book. ■ ■ The movement, has been inaugurated by what is called “The Chicago Workingmen’s Association,” which is found to consist mainly of men of infidel sentiments, whom the name served as a conven ient disguise, there being almost ho workiugmen in the organization. Of course, the argument used to effect the purposes desired, is, on the sur face, that of public benefit and good morals: A counter-movement has been instituted by the better portion of the Germans themselves, who see and feel the evils to which their countrymen are exposed. This movement has been sustained by our population of native birth, nearly all the evangelical clergymen and large numbers of our substantial citizens lending the influence of their names and of their personal efforts. It is scarcely possible .that the repeal of. the obnoxious statutes can be effected, and it is hoped that the interest aroused in the matter will secure a better obser vance of the laws/ But the attempt to secure their appeal,.and the favor shown to that attempt by some who might be expected, from their edu cation, to frown on that which they covertly ap prove, reveals a current in popular sentiment which should alarm and arouse the right-think ing. The question presses upon us each year with increasing force: Are wc to have a “ con tinental” Sabbath and continental manners in America? INTEMPERANCE. The evil of intemperance increases year by year. Twice within a week bloody affrays have occurred in our saloons. Men generally supposed to be incapable of great crimes, have used the knife and the bullet, with no better excuse when ar arrested, than, “whiskey did it.” Now, w;e are not to suppose that the abolition of whiskey would be the abolition of crime. Nor are we to excul pate the actors in fatal quarrels because of their indulgence. Whiskey is a convenient monster upon which to lay the 1 guilt of deeds of horror. But we should doubtless have less crime if that which so commonly nerves to its commission were disused. The apathy which exists upon the sub ject of temperance throughout the country cannot be too deeply deplored, nor can the countenance given to , moderate drinking by many once re garded as temperance men bo too greatly depre cated. The surrender of the doctrine of total abstinence from intoxicating drinks, is almost in fallibly attended by a surrender of all the ground which the Apostle covered, when he declared that he would abstain from whatever caused his brother to stumble or to be made weak. lie who begins to drink wine because he is responsible only for himself, may soon begin to gamble and attend the theatre and indulge in any attractive form of dissipation which he thinks is not dangerous for him. And so the standard of public morals ra pidly declines, and we drift towards an age which God grant, we may never reach, where man has all the license, in the Church and out of it, of the day when a Borgia was Pope, and Bacchus and Venus were popular divinities. PRESBYTERIANISM IN WISCONSIN. Rev. Hiram Eddy is, to be installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Milwaukee this evening. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Eddy, of this city. Rev. E. F. Fish, recently of Stevens’ Point,. has taken : charge of our church at. Columbus. Rev. J. "YV. Stark, who has supplied ;the church at Berlin , has removed to Cmtralia, 111. Rev. J. Patch, of the Presbytery of St. Joseph, has assumed the care of the church at Steven’s Point, and; Rev. J, Kellund, of the same Presbytery, of, the cliurchat Omro. Rev. E. C. Haskell, of the Madison Presbytery has taken charge of the churches at Waupaca and Rural. Rev. 0. W. Higgins, of ;the Presbytery of Chemung, has taken charge of the churches at Cottage Grove and Sun Prairie. Rev; E. B. Miner, who has been sup plying the Convention Church at Mineral Point, has been dismissedfrom the Columbus' Presby tery to that, of Grand River. Rev. W. Mayo, who assumed the care of the church at Lodi lust fa}l, was installed pastor of that church Jan. 2d. Rev. E. Southworth is supplying the church at Jefferson. A church has been, formed at Esca naba, an important point on the railroad from Green Bay to Lake Superior- Rev. G. W. Lloyd is supplying the pulpit. He can be truly apos tolic in that region, whether as fisher of trout or of men. ’ , Genesee. A church has been formed in Manitowoc Go., among the Bohemians, They bear the name of Hussites, and are an interesting people. A new church edifice is to be . commenced this year at Marquette. ; At Columbus a foundation for a new house of worship is already laid ;■ work will be re sumed upon it early in the spring. At Omro a fine church, edifice has been commenced. ,:;The hope is to finish it during the coming summer. The church at Manitowoc proposes to 'build this year, if possible. A general view of the interests of our, Church in Wisconsin must be reserved for another letter. Some of the changes I have mentioned are not very recent. I have grouped them because they deserve a notice which they have not to, my knowledge.received. Chicago,Feb. 13,1867, gftte sf tfuc iSjratrbw. Mendham, N. J.—There has been a great in gathering of souls in this village. About one hundred and fifty have lately begun to hope in Christ.. They, are of all ages and classes, some of them .marked monuments of transforming and saving grace. The work commenced in a very quiet way, early in the fall, there being such in dications that the Methodist pastor was encour aged to hold a series of meetings. Soon the two Presbyterian churches were similarly engaged; and thus, for about three months, God was pres ent nightly, in ! all the three churches, in saving power. The first Sabbath in February was the first opportunity for the two Presbyterian churches to. receive the large accessions that were to be made to their Communion. The day was unpro pitious, the roads almost impassable and positive ly dangerous. Yet goodly congregations assem bled to witness a glorious sight; ' In the First church, 0:4 were admitted, 19 receiving baptism. They were of all ages, from the grandmother to the child; but the majority of them were from that interesting class, young married : people and youth. lU' several eases almost whole families came together, husbands, wives, parents and chil dren, brothers and’sisters. - In one instance five came from one'family, a mother and four daugh ters. Some twenty more are expected to come forward at the next communion,-the remains of the spiritual’harvest. The Second Church added thirty-two to their number, with prospects of fur ther increase:— Gorr. Observer• Revivals and Accessions.— Rev. Warren Taylor writes that the Church, in Wilkcsville, 0., is revived, .that there are 7 or 8 interesting cases of conversion, and others anxiously inquiring. -A powerful revival has been in progress for some weeks past in Freeport, 111. More than one hundred persons'have professed to have experi enced a change of heart in connection with the First church, (N. 5.,) and some 20 in connection with the Second Church, (0. S.) The interest still continues. Ripley, O. —There has been a steadily grow ing interest here, on the subject of religion, for the past two months. . On Feb. 3d, seventeen members were admitted and baptized. All classes are brought under the influence of the Holy Spirit. It is in , contemplation to commmence the erection of a new and more commodious place of worship in. the Bpring. This , has been ren dered a positive necessity, from the growing num bers of the congregation. Cincinnati, Poplar Street Church. —Rev. J. Chester, pastor of this church, after an illness of six weeks, has so far recovered his healthas to be able to discharge the duties of his own pulpit once more. The trustees have purchased 17 feet of ground alongside their house, so as to givesuf ficient room when they re-build; as they must be fore long. Churches in Western lowa —-Rev J H Trowbridge writes to the P, csbytcri/ Reporter, that the Church at Panora is ‘- ancient but extinct” It still lives on the ‘Minutes’ as ‘ Pauora First’ and he tried to find it, but could not ‘ see it ’ ” Redjield is the outpost of the Church in the West, where Rev. Asa" Johnson labors amid many discouragements; and at Adell “ Rev. Wm Johnson is doing good service to the town and ™S 10n " At Wintersett, 30 miles to the South Rev Mr. Heizer ‘‘is doing remarkably success! tul labor. At Z>es Moines, Rev. T. Bird our pioneer in lowa, is prostrated bjUlness The Central church is united and ttmving, and u soon to have a church edifice, which it greatly needs. The Second church is still an experi ment; but the body has a firm standing here. At lowa City things are in a bad way, as the late singular proceedings there have well nigh de spoiled us of many years of labor and much out lay. C ARSON, Nev. —The church here has a good brick house erected some three years ago at a cost of $B,OO 0, which is entirely free from incumbr ance. For several weeks past a silent religious interest has been manifest in the congregation, which without other than the usnal means of grace has already resulted in some eight or ten hopeful conversions, ’t he city, though the oldest in the State, is suffering greatly from the loss of the Pa cific Railroad over the Placeryille route. By adopting the other route Carson is left solitary and alone in a dreaPJ* land. Last year out of a membership of fifty, Brother White was called to dismiss thirty-five by removals! Still a more hopeful feeling is springing up, and as the capi tal of the State, it will have more or less of a pop. ulation. — Cor. Evangelist. Jacksonville, 111.— 1 “God meant it unto good, ’’ was the text of the last sermon preached fn the edihee of the First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville Illinois, before it was'consumed by fire, five'years ago: Acommodious church, with all its new furnishings, fits organ, bell and all, amalgamated into a common ruin. But the first Sabbath of the year 1867, was to this people a day Of grace. They brought a-free-will offering to the Lord, a new church building encumbered by no debt, though the cost of the building had more than doubled on the first estimate. The dedication services were of unusual interest. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. L 31. Glover, on “ The adaptations of the sanctuary to the ends of spiritual worship.”” He was assisted in the servicesßy pas'ors of sister churches in the place. The building stands upon the ground con secrated twenty years, and hallowed by precious memories; but this church, which! has arisen from the ashes, is a remakaWe expansion of the former. It is. of brick, handsomely finished witli stone, having two towers in front, the larger con taining’a clock and bell. The lecture room, par lors and study, are in the rear of the audience room. The’building is one hundred'and thirty five feet in length, by sixty two in breadth, ex clusive of the towers. The interior finish is beau tiful, and the furnishings by the ladies are com plete, in good taste, agd _ harmonize. perfectly. The cost of church and is $611,000. The Church and congregation, also have greatly expanded during the time of sojourn, aud the Sunday School has ’ Pittsburgh, PA.-r-T&e meetings in the Third Presbyterian church,! of this city, are continued : with unabated interest. The attendance is good, and ,an encouraging, number are earnestly inqui ring concerning the salvation" of their souls.— Presbyterian Banner. ; Wabash. Churches in Missouri. —At Cuba a mo ther and father : and their eldest child were bap tized on profession, Jan. 15th,.and then the six younger children were presented- for baptism. -The father is an Ulster Presbyterian, who is buy ing up farms in. the neighborhood, and settling Irish Presbyterian, families on them ; and these constitute the bnlk of the. church, which was or ganized in June last, and* fills the .little school house to overflowing. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Shaw, labors also iu St. James and at the Mera xoee Iron IFor/as, where 75 employees are en gaged.- At Little Phicy a church would have been organized Jan. 19th, but, for the,heavy fall of snow.— —The ladies of the chureh in Rock HiU, Jan. ,14th,-asked and obtained the use of the parsonage, to give ;a supper, at -the social reunion of the. church, and took advantage of the occasion to make the pastor’s, wife the recipicntof a hand some,and,costly .service ,of solid silver for table use. ' • Rev. J. N. McGiffert, late of Sauquoif, N. Y., was installed as pastor of the church of Ash tabula, 0., by the Presbytery of Grand River, on the 2d inst. The sermori was delivered by Rev. McGiffert of Pontiac, Mich-, from Johu xvii: 17. The charge to the Pastor was given by Rev. Mr. Tuthill ot the Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Palmer of in the absence ot' Dr. Aiken of Cleveland, gave an impromptu charge to the people. _ Ministerial.— Rev;'Wm.. White Williams' brain has .become so disordered as to oblige his relatives to place him in an insane asylum, in the hope that by rest and medical treatment, he may soon be' restored to health and usefulness The RevoZh-. Robinson, pastor of the First Church. Brooklyn, is delivering to his congregation, on successive Sunday afternoons, a series of dis courses, embodying the results of his recent trav els in Europe, Egypt, Palestine, etc. : The lec tures thus far delivered, (says the Independent.) were very interesting, and those to be delivered hereafter are not likely to be less so. Death of a Licentiate.— Prof. Samuel Max well, formeriy of Marietta College, died on Janu a,ry :. 4th > ilt . hls residence in Marietta, Ohio. Of the four origmal memhers of the Marietta Facul ty. Prof. Maxwell is the first that has fhllen. For twenty-one years he had charge of the Prepare ory Department. Lately he has been engaged in the service of the American' Missionary Society. Z ™ ensed b y the Presbytery soon after ho miiroit' - and pmached, as occasion ro oonH d, L v hurches of the region- Quite re not .n r h , ad keen considering whether he ought not to devote himseif wholly to’ that wo*. Af ter the formation of the .Fourth Street Church, Cm., he was elected an elder-. His latter end was perfect peace.— Cor. Herald. Conqratulatory.-A clergyman in New us : “ Ever since New Year came, von ™ft k P Ur P<'f ln g *0 write, congratulating l°; e beaut,fui 'dress given Amek: . and the new vigor infused line * seize the moment to drop a cedin'” to , ex P r « s . tbe hope that you are re ment °k°k bunJ 1 ant reward for ail the improve ment which you have given to the paper. You coun“rv ln f\ oae J f th<3 Very best p a P pers in 4ha We -!™ k l^’ - P v lze ltS ? eekl y visits- - - of lppfn uvin g n r ic h treat in Mr. Barnes’ course Sk- Y’ 11 he not deli *« them in Phila bestfstvW i le ;k P a0 p S alsQ ’ They are in hie ’^" d > therefore, extremely valuable.’' writes us au ex change, in the same city, ‘ ■, Your paper has been received with pie _surc. and usually goes home to the *
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