gtfe flf fpbefc. EXECUTIVE. Presidential PardonS. ; —An analysis of the im perfect list of pardons, recently furnished to Con gress, shows that the following have been pardoned: Cabinet officers—Geo. Trenliolm, Secretary Treasury; George Davis and Wade Keys. Attorney-Generals; Assistant Treasurer, K. C. Elmore. Minister to France, Charles J. Faulkner; Agent in Europe, Pierre Soule; ex-U. S. District Attorneys, 8; Con federate Judges, Marshals and District Attorneys, 5; rebel Commissioners. 3; rebel Governors. 7; rebel Lieutenant-Governors, 2; ex-U. S. Naval officers, 16; rebel naval officers, 9; privateers, 6; blockade run ners, 8; ex-U. S. Congressmen, 11; rebel Congress men, 93; rebel Colonels, and Lieutenant-Colonels, 5; rebel Brigadier-Generals, 73; rebel Major-Generals,9. The first Colored Department Clerk.—Secre tary McCulloch has just appointed S. Johnson, a colored soldier, to a first-class clerkship in the Trea sury Department^ The Treasury. —The internal revenue receipts for last week amounted to $2,676,388. —The redemp tions of fractional currency during the week past amounted to $401,400 and the issues $268.222. —The public debt remained without material change, on the first of the month, as compared with the first of January. Judiciary. —Ex-Governor Brown, (who offered a reward for Gen. Butler’s head,) and Judge Dawson A. Walker, of Georgia, have been admitted to prac tice in the'Shpreme Court of the United States. COXGKESS. Senate, —Feb. 12.—The Bankrupt bill was taken up, and passed by 22, yeas to 20 nays—lo Senators absent or not voting. The League Island Navy Yard bill was considered. Feb. 13. —The House resolution of thanks to Sec retary Stanton and Quartermaster General Meigs was reported adversely, and indefinitely postponed. A bill was passed punishing theft of Government property by a fine of $6OOO, or imprisonment not ex ceeding ten years, or both. The proceedings of a mass meeting at Denver, to urge*!he .admission of Colorado, were announced. The League Island bill was considered.. The Military .District bill, (Mr. Stevens) was announced. i v Feb. 14.—The League Island Navy Yard bill, which provides for the acceptance of-the Island upon the favorable report of a commission to be appointed by the President, was passed—yeas 27, nays 17— (eight Senators absent, or not voting,) and goes to the President. The bill authorizing the issue of Loan Certificates to National Banks was passed, with an amendment increasing the allowance of out standing certificates to $100,000,000. Feb. 16.—The House Military District bill was taken up, and debated until after midnight, the Democrats resisting all attempts to reach a vote.-. Feb. 16-17.—'The Military District bill was taken up, and a substitute embodying the provisions of the Blaine amendment, which was rejected by the House, and striking out the section prohibiting the issuance of writs of habeas corpus by the U. States Courts in the South, and giving the President the assignment of military commanders in the districts, was adopted at 5 o’clock on Sunday morning—yeas. 29; nays, 10—absent or not voting, 13. Theßlaine amendment provides that when any State in ques tion shall adopt and carry out the Constitutional Amendment, and extend the franchise to the Freed- amending its Constitution, and when the „hall become a in Congress. Feb. 18.—The bill relating to appeals to the Su preme Courts was passed. The bill for the election of a Congressional Printer was passed, with an Bmepdment abolishing Ihe office of Superintendent of Public Priming, and making the Congressional Printer elective by the Senate.—The Diplomatic Appropriation bill was amended by inserting an ap- 1 1 t.i tka- D-o-etwgnooo Af ioeigpj~mnl of 000. for cable desp tches was' also adopted ; reduc ing the contingent fund of the State Department from $60,000 to $30,000. The bill was then pissed. •V con erenee report on the Tenure of Office bill was agreed to, which provides that Cabinet officers shall hold their positions daring the Presidential term and one mouth thereat ter, subject to removal with the consent of the Senate. House. —The bill providing for a reconstruction of the civil government of Louisiana, was amended by striking out the section providing for the elec tion of a delegate to Congress, and passed—yeas 113, nays 48. Mr. Stevens’ bill was considered. Feb. 13. The Military District bill was passed by 109 yeas to 55 nays. Raymond and Dodge, _ and Francis and J. L. Thomas, voted against it. An amendment providing for the admission of any State that shall have adopted the Constitutional Amend ment and the Universal Suffrage and Universal Amnesty platform in its laws was rejected—yeas 60, nays 95. Feb, 14.—The Internal Revenue bill was consid ered. Feb. 16.—The Bounty bill waa passed—yeas 95, nays 68—with an amendment which extends its pro visions to enlisted slaves. It secures bounty of $lOO per year of service to every soldier (not substitute or prisoner of war) who has not received that much from the U. S., or some other source; requires an oath as to what has been received; and forbids at torney’s fees of over $5 for recovery of such bounty; and provides for cases where discharge papers have been lost. The Senate amendments to the Bank rupt bill were rejected, and a committe of; confer ence asked. The Internal Revenue bill was con sidered in Committee of the Whole. A special com mittee of three was appointed to investigate a charge made by Hon. John Wentworth, that certain mem bers of the House have been holding private meet ings with aview to a corrupt bargain pledgingthem selves to act adversely to the report of the Judiciary Committee on the question of impeachment if unfa vorable to the President, and also on other pending questions, provided the President would change his policy in certain respects. The bill amending the law regulating the Presidential succession came up and was passed. A bill was passed, annexing Cam den, New Jersey, to the collection district of Phila delphia. The River and Harbor Appropriation bill was reported and passed. It appropriates over $4,- 800,000, and among other items $94,009 lor Marcus Hook and $11,009 for Chester, Pennsylvania, and $109,403 for the Delaware Breakwater. Feb. 18.—The Female Suffrage resolution of Mr. Noell was laid on the table. An evening session, excepting on Saturdays, was agreed to. A resolu tion looking to the withdrawal of bank currency and the filling its place with U. S. Treasury notes was tabled by a vote of 97 to 56. The Military bill, as amended by the Senate, was taken up, but no vote was reached. STATES ASD TERRITORIES. City . —Councils have passed the ordinance recom mended by the Mayor providing for the purchase of Laudsdown Estate, on the Schuylkill above Fair mount Park. Pennsylvania. —The Legislature’s committee to in vestigate the charges of bribery in connection with the Senatorial election report that no evidence to sustain such charges was discovered.—Of $300,000 tax on personal estate, the State Treasurer gives $90,943 as the proportion for Philadelphia county. — An act has passed the State Senate dividing the Twenty-first Ward of Philadelphia and creating a Twenty-eighth Ward. —Governor Geary in granting pardons requires that public notice shall be given that a pardon is to be applied for; the lawyer who THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1867. presented and the judge who tried the case must be personally notified; the records of the trial must be laid before him, with a statement of the grounds upon which pardon is asked, and recommendations from the jury and from responsible persons in the prisoner’s vicinity.—Professor Baelie. of the Coast Survey, died at Newport, R. 1., Feb. 17, of inflama tion of the brain. He was a native of this city, a descendant of Franklin, and formerly Professor in the University of Pennsylvania and afterwards Prin cipal of the High School.—ln the House, a bill has been introduced empowering the city of Philadelphia to buy land west of the Schuydkill for a public park New York. —The steamer R. R. Cuvier, seized recently at New York, is toproceed on her voyage, on giving bonds to the Government for double the value of the vessel and cargo not to violate the neu trality laws. If the Columbian government take' possession of her at New York, however, bonds will not be required.—The engagements of Mr. Thomas Hughes, M. P., willnot permit Hi's continuing a cor respondent of the New York Tribune.—The New York firemen are going to present a $3OOO hose car riage to a company in Columbia, S. C., as they learn that that city has no means of extinguishing fire since Sherman’s visit.—-The. Grand. Jury of New York city made a presentment against gift enter prises an'd'the entire lottery system. AH persons engaged in them hereafter, they recommend, shall be proceeded against until tlie nuisance is abated. Advertisements, handbills, and other modes of giv ing: publicity to them are also to be treated as part and parcel of the nuisance.-;—There' are 18,500 tene ment houses in the city, of which over 15,000 are said to be unfit for human habitation. These are chiefly located in the lower wards and along the borders of the rivers.—At a fashionable city church the contribution plates are carried around by young ladies, to ilie great benefit of the treasury. —The Southern Relief Executive Committee report the sub scriptions in two weeks at $24,000.. Massachusetts—George Peabody has closed a series of more than princely gifts by handing over to Trustees from all parts of the Union $1,000,000 in {safe) Mississippi bonds for the promotion of educa tion amoDg all classes of the'Sooth —in proportion to their wants. The formal transfer took place in Washington. Connecticut. —p. T. Barnum has been nominated for Congress by tlie Republicans of the Fourth Dis trict. ’ Maryland. —There were 5623 deaths in Balti more last year, in excess of 1072 over the previous year. The deaths front cholera numbered 62. District of Columbia— The Supreme Court of the District has unanimously refused to admit Colonel Magruder, a perjured rebel, to practice before it. As to the judgment of the U. S. Supreme'Court pn the test oath, the judges held the question to be one of legislation, not adjudication.—The first registry of tlie-legal voters'of Georgetown* D. C., was finished on Thursday, and shows 1170 white and 880 colored voters. Tliree hundred whites are regarded as Radi cal—A new Republican journal, styled the Evening Leader, made its appearance in Washington. North Carolina. —The steamer city of Bath, from Boston for Savannah, was burned on Sunday, off Cape Hatteras, and twenty-two persons lost- their Jives.—The Legislature has rejected Johnson’s Re construction Compromise measures. There is said to be a general indifference as to their adoption man ifested in the South. , Kentucky, —Two colored men were hanged by a mob, near Danville; on suspicion of being horse thieves. Arkansas. —The Governor lias vetoed a bill for the relief of disabled rebel soldiers and their widows and orphans. Theodore. . Tilton has had an inter the members to throw open Tn’eluJOTa 'ontfrcTiigau University to women as well as to men. Kansas, —The Senate has adopted the House joint resolution to amend the Constitution, by striking out the words “white” and“man,” with an amendment making intelligence the basis of suffrage.—Resolu tions expressing surprise at the veto of the Colorado biUj-nml upon Senators and Representatives to pass the bill over the President’s veto, have passed both houses of the Legislature, under a suspension of the rules. The. Constitutional Amendment. —The follow ing twenty States have ratified the Constitutional Amendment: Connecticut, Illinois. Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Ore gon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, West Vir ginia, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. The following thirteen have rejected it: Alabama, Arkansas, Del aware, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. FOREIGN. Canada. —Lord Naas, now Chief Secretary for Ireland, is to succeed Lord Monck, as Governor General of Canada.—A squad of Canadian police are to guard the Canada side of Niagara Falls, patrol ling between the Suspension Bridge and Table Rock. Four British regiments will be withdrawn from Can ada when navigation opens.—The volunteer forces number 53,500, including 22 cavalry troops and 8 batteries. The Provincial gunboats are ta be got ready for service on the Lakes. BT THE ATUHTIC CABLE. Feb. 11.— St. Petersburg. —The Engineer of the Russian American Telegraph, reported to the Em peror yesterday that the line on the Asiatic side will be completed'in July next. —Governor Korsaekoff and General • Slielasinkoff, in' Siberia, had formally acknowledged the courtesy of the American Con gress in regard to the attempted assassination of the Emperor. Feb. 12.— London. Noon;—The great Reform demonstration yesterday and last evening passed off enthusiastically but- quietly. Over 20,000 persons were in procession, and the streets were lined with more than 200,000 spectators. One hundred mounted pioneers, drilled as cavalry, took the lead. The best order was maintained. The day was bright and full of sunshine, and all London seemed to be out of doors, and flags were every where displayed. Ameri can, French and Italian flags were carried in the procession, with banners bearing mottoes of the most democratic tenor. The bands played Yankee Doodle, the Marsellaise. John Brown,andtheGaribaldillymn. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred observed the display from the United Service Club, but their presence elicited no cheers. A superb ovation took place at the American Embassy. All the men in the procession took off their hats as they passed, and gave nine cheers. The procession terminated its march at Agricultural Hall, where Thirty thousand people were present, and members of Parliament made speeches, demanding manhood suffrage. A deputation from the Reformers waited upon Mr. Gladstone in the morning, and presented a compli mentary address. They received an encouraging reply.—Afternoon.—The House of Commons was crowded to hear the expected announcement of the government programme. Mr. Disraeli said thatUie government would introduce resolutions to test the sense of Parliament before presenting a Reform bill, and fixed the 25th inst. as.the day for offering them. The .resolutions merely state general principles. Mr. Gladstone accepted this plan, but protested against delay.— Paris. —The American squadron will'visit Cherbourg during the Paris Exposition.— Berlin. — The Conference of South German States has adopted an army system similar to that of Prussia. Prussia will send plenipotentiaries to treat, with the ex-king of Hanover in regard to his private property.—Flor ence.—The Cabinet have all resigned.—Constantino ple.—ln the new Turkish Cabinet ,A;li Vizier Faud will accept the Foreign .Ministership. Feb* 13.— London. —The Liberal organs denounce the plan for Reform announced by Disraeli.—An American ship lias left Spain for Candia, to remove the suffering families of Christians.—The rumor of a raid by Irish Fenians, to capture the city of Ches ter, caused great alarm in London to-day. It is offi cially pronounced serious, but ridiculed by the news papers. At any rate, it effected nothing, and the town is full of troops. Many new Fenian arrests, were made yesterday, including two ex-officers of the American army. Trouble is expected at Liver pool, and Fenian.;sympathizers say the docks are to be blown up.— Dublin. —Seventy supposed Fenians were arrested yesterday, on the arrival of the mail boat from Holyhead.—‘i^orence—By a decree of Victor Emanuel the existing Italian Parliament, ■ which had been prorogued, is dissolved, and elec tions for a new Parliamen t are ordered to take place on of March. Baron Ricasoli, Chief Min ister, MS resignpd’at the King’s request.— Baden . In the election which took place y esterday for a mem ber of the NdrthjGermany Parliament; the Liberals carried 'this city] Feb. 14.—London.—The British government will assume the.legal expenses of the defense of Gov. Eyre, of' Jamaica, whose trial is now progressing. The bill for a confederation in British North Amer ica only embraces the two Canadas, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick).—The government has been ad vised of the landing of two ship loads of Fenians at Valentia, Ireland. Sir Hugh Rose, commanding the troops in Ireland, and Lord Naas leave for Ire land at once.-f-DitWtVi. —The Fenians assembled this, morning,at Killarney, and marched towards Kenmare. Troops and artillery have been sent in pursuit.— Alexandria— A number of .vessels have passed through the Suez canal.—. Paris, evening.— The Emperor Napoleon, in his Speech ' before the Corps Legislatif. said: "Serious events have hap pened in Europe, almost fulfilling the great Napo leon's idea to unite all the great homogeneous na tions, hitherto separated, and which is the only pos-, sibl'e balance of power in Europe, German and Ital-. ian events have paved the way to it. Their success cannot disturb'[France.' I stood aloof and helped the peace, whicji Prussia and Italy made without dismembering Austria. France'was just and neu tral.” Of Mexico—"l spontaneously determined upon the recall/’of: our. army corps, that, the Govern ment of the United States might comprehend that ■want of conciliation had embittered relations which, for the welfare of both countries, should remain friendly.” . . “.The Government of tlicPopqhasbeen placed in a new phase, and he is sustained by his own strength and the veneration of the great posvers for the head of ihe Chureh. Europe will sustain his temporal powepagainst demagogues.” . . , “The great powers ohght to act in concert to satisfy the Christians and protect the rights of, the Porte and to prevent complications. Our relations with Eng land are intimate, and both the powers agree on all the great questions.” The Emperor says he is cer tain that the pekce of the world is not to be distubed. Feb. 15.— London. —In Cork and Kerry counties the Fenians have risen; “ twenty Americans with them;” Kerry jhas been proclaimed in a state of siege; the insurgents surrounded and driven into the woods; aud'more troops have been sent to Ireland. Stephens is reported as present, but the “ two ship loads from America” is a myth; 800 Fenians es caped to the Keiry mountains. — Paris:— The French Blue Book .says, France sincerely applauds the ac tivity of the United states in repressing the evils of civil war, and tjiat there is now no subject of dissen sion between France and America, but that every- tends toitne assimilation of their policies; also that”the greab Powers did no -more than tell the Porte to conciliate the Cretans and Servians. The English House bf Commons applaud this course.:— to the rising df the Servians against Turkey. Feb. 16.— London,, evening.—A terrible earth quake in the Island of Cfcphalonia has laid every town in the island in ruins, Ireland is entirely quiet.—Para.bj-The army organization plan of Na poleon is rapidly breeding discontent.— Berlin. —At the election irijiPfussia the Liberals" have been tri umphant. Ten districts return Bismarck. Feb. 17.—Lp.vpop.—It is thought certain that the resistance of the Cretans, and the spirit of concession shown by Turkey, Will result in the complete inde pendence of Crete.—Dublin.—The outbreak at Kil larney lias coijit to an end, and the bands of insur gents have dispersed. One hundred and fifty Fenians havepeen arrested in this city.—Paris.—The Minister of Finance gives a very favorable report of the finances, and Rentes are advancing.—Berlin.— The Prussian troops wid withdraw from Dresden on the Ist of Julr, but the Prussian garrisons will still be maintained in Leipsic, Bautsen and Konigstein. Prince Frederck Charles has been elected to the North , Germa i Parliament. —-Florence.—A new Ministry has been formed, with Baron Ricasoli at its head, and Depretis, former Minister Of Marine, as Minister of Finance. The Radical party is much elated at the dissolution of the Parliament.. —Madrib.—Splin is about to augment her fleet in the West Indies] . Feb. 18 —Lomon —The Fenian rising has been suppressed wilhithe loss of a single life. It was de tected on the l'2th by the interception of a note an nouncing that d rising was planning in Killarney, and .would seizi that place and march on Cork. This led tcf the arrest of an “American” officer, Moriarty, and to the prompt dispatch of troops to those points; anl the last bauds of Fenians are now trying to escape from the mountains to the coast. — Dispatches .from Madrid state that the King Con sort has been ex led from Spain on a charge of plot ting for the regenpy of the kingdom.— Berlin. —Bis-- niarck will soon gp to Stuttgart for the purpose of forming a new Zollverein. or national Tariff.— Paris. —Several of Maximilian's most prominent cabinet ministers have arr\ved here. BY STEAMER. Mexico.— Mirampn claims to have gained a vic tory over the Liberals, and caused the flight of Juarez and his Ministers.; The reported capture of the lat ter is a canard.—Advices of the llth inst. state that the French troop had finally evacuated the city of Mexico, and were on their way to Vera Cruz. The Imperialists.c-lai<n an army of 30,000 men, in cluding 10.000 for the defense of the capital, while the Liberalists are, reported to be everywhere victo rious. American Organ. —A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of America and the Americans is to be established imLondon, called the American. It is to be a first class journal, in the form of the Spec tator. —John Stuart Mill delivered his inaugural as Rector of Glasgow University, on February Ist. TUB AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN GENESEE EVANGELIST. A Religions and Family Newspaper, IN THE INTEREST OP THE Constitutional Presbyterian Church. PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY, AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE 1334 Chestnut Street, (2d story,) Philadelphia. Rev, Jobn W.Mcars, Editor and Publisher, TEE, MS, Per annum, in advance: ByMail, $3. “ By Carrier #3 50. fhfty cents additional, after three months. Clubs.—Ten or,more Papers sent to one ,address, payable strictly in advance and in one remittance. By Mail, $2 50 per annum. By Carrier, $3 00 per annum. PHYSICIAN’S PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED AT G. W. HARRIS’ DRUG STORE, No. 1330 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1067-1 y ROBERTSON & CO.’S GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, KTo. 1333 Chestnut Street. ITair, ITnsk, Straw and Spring Mattresses, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Curtains and Shades hung in the best manner; Carpets neatlj sowed and fitted. Furniture repaired, re-upliolstered and ear libbed. Old Mattresses renovated at 1338 Chestnut Street. SOMETHING ITlTW.—Prepared Cork Mattresses, Cork Stuffing or Church Seats, Ac. .. This is a personal in vitationio the reader to examineournew styles ofFiNE Ci.oTniN'G,Cas- Bimere Suits for $l6, and Black Suits fors22. Finer Suits, all prices up to $75. Wax am aker & Brown, Oak Hall, Southeast corner of Sixth & Market Sts. W. G. BEDFORD, CONVEYANCER AND SEAL ESTATE AGENT, 53 M". Tontla Street, PHILADELPHIA. *My central location and the many memi of communication with the suburbs enable me to take tlie Agency for sale and care of Rea! Estate, the Collection of Interests, ground and house rents in every part of the city. R.-ferences will bo furnished, when desired. ]H. P. SIMONS would call attention to his LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. Those living at a distance can have Daguerreotypes, Photographs, Ac., copied any siie, and colored any style, by mailing the picture and de scription of complexion, hair, Ac. All pictures are warranted to give full satisfaction. SI. P. SIMONS, 1320 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. S T E AM Dyeing and Scouring Establishment... MSS. E. W. SMITH, No. 28 Bi. Filth St., helow Arch, Phila. * jrad tn Gentlemen’s Coats, Pants and Vests eteaned, dyed and repaired. HATS AND GAPS. R. S. WALTON’S FASHIONABLE HAT AND GAP STORE, XOTo. 1024 MARKET STREET. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES, -©a A Full Assortment of Umbrellas al ways on Hand. 1065-Gm JOHN GOOD, UN DE RT AKER, No. 921 Spruce Street. BEHENIOH Hair Restorative WONDER OF THE WORLD ! The hair can be restored And scalp cleansed by iKe use of Bere* nice Hnlr Restorative, manufactured at the Laboratory of 11. FRICKE, 930 ARCH STREET, No family should bt without it. New Perfume- XI.OSA.OS DE VICTOIHE. For the Handkerchief. Hag no Bupeiior. Manufactured by H. TEICKE, 930 AEOH STREET. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS DEALERS IN PINE TEAS» AND EVERY YARIETY OF €SOtCS W AStI&Y €&6€gfti£B. P”‘ « f OUy, or p«W «„« re ly fc the Country. PLAIN AND - FANCY JOB PRINTER, SANSOM STREET HALL. . Fine Work—Original Styles. St r E O X A. JCi T "V HOLIDAY GIFTS. WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE.* REDUCTION IN PRICES.-®* Plm» Mil ul Mamina. Ererj articla warranted aa Top,.. santad, at p y PARROTT’S STORE ¥0 B SOUTH EIGHTH ST., BELOW MARKET Pkiladxlphiju Classical School, S. E. Corner of THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS. PHILADELPHIA' B. KENDALL, A. M-, Principal. J. H. BURDSALL'S OOKFli: OT lOUBRT, ICE CREAM & DINING SALOONS, No. 1122 Chestnut St., Girard Bote, PHILADELPHIA. Parties 'supplied with Ice Creams, Water Ices, Roman Punch Charlotte Russes, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Pancjr and Wedding Cakes Candy Ornaments, Fruits, Ac., Ac. 10i0-Ct TJTTTT.A nwisPHIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE roa YOUNG LADIES, North- West Comer of Chestnut & Eighteenth Streets. EEV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., PRINCIPAL. Circulars rosy be obtained of S. P. Moore A Co., 1304 Chestnut Street; and at the Presbyterian Book Store, 1334 Chestnut Street. GYMNASIUM FOB. LADIES, GENTLEMEN & CHILDREN, N. E. Corner Ninth & Arch ; Streets. The Institute, which again has been ,greatly improved for the coming season, -is now open for subscriptions all day and ore nings. '' Bodily exercise imparts health and strength, and is highly re commended to both sexes and all ages. Terms for instruction, 6 months, $8 00 Termsior Self-practice, 3 month*, 5 00 For particulars, send for a circular or give us a call. Professors HILDEBRAND & LEWIS. WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL i EOR YOUNG MEN AND BOTS, FORMERLY A. BOLMAS’S, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. A Classical, English, Mathemitical and Commercial School, de signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. ’TheCorpsof Instructors is Lirge, able and experienced; the course • f Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. M dern Lan guages—Gerni;in, French and Spanish, taught by nstive resideut I) a x»_i The. holastic year of ten month, begin, on Wedntiday, toe stli of September next. Circular, can bo obtained at the offico of tliia paper or by annli cation to 4 rr MGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, FOR BOARDING AND DAT SCHOLARS, FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE AVENUE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. REV. S. H. McMTTLLIN, I'ltlx cr I>4 T. Pupils Received at any time and Pitted for Business Life or for College. References: _ Knight, Esq.; Rev. J. W. Mean; Rev. Jonathan Edwards,_D.D.; Rov. James M. Crowell, D. D.; Hon. Richard H. Bayard; Samuel Sloan, Esq. Presbyterian House. ; SMYTH & ADAIR, MANTJFACTT7RIRS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS, KTo. 1334 CHBSTNtJT JST., OPPOSITE U. S. MINT, SECOND FLOOK. FACTOBT.-HO. 35 SOUTH THIBD STREET, PaiUDELrnn. jq W ~ WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M, - Principal and Preprint
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers