treet, eibove h B Brawn, Moohydeisburg C W MoKelry,Ontawleall H John 'Nvlo., artfok& ObarielyWood., Now. Jersey JON T no.siiik.-BeLltimoro S R Elookham. Pdatta Niro Purviatkoo, penn & W S Parriahoe, Penn L M Roger Ohio (3 McCarty, Penne, R J Da.hutat, Now York. - The Onion—Arch 14f Barna°llar, Penne , Jae Stewart, Wellsville J R Warner, Pittsburg John Y Bechtel. Allentown NV 11 Wolle, Allentown J D Lowell. Allentown nira I Sparks, Penna T Hammond. Ohio tm° S Holcomb, II Jolley P Leifer dc la, Saudyvilis B Brown.Chambersbarg Coitaliot. above Sixth. S - Nunarnaker, Penna 3 Taylor. Mentmoretacd co Mr 3 A Or.thatn. Pa B - W Spence*. Pena% . J.H. Bretz It ewport J W 8111.olt, CarikAe F B Milliken, L W 5t ktinuesmith Palma H Leamau LanntA.r c.) C Reach non, floccwell W P OndOry. New York R 8 MonAanan, W Cheater C Snavely, ffarrieburg N Harper. Danville, Pa T M 'Atter, Lewistown Utwteu Union-I(arks • Lewipaatillin W Hamilton, Mi ffl in •.Cani, young & la, Trenton brEmley & la Norristown B C noldß,Maryland Mr A Rea, M Monk <leo 17 Worrell, W Chester Jeffriee, Cambria so X McMaster, Clear Yorko _John Harris, New Alfred Wyaort, New It ork - T H Browne, New York Egbert J Pinke, Delaware B Bomgardner, Harrieb'a Sergi H C Barrett GOomirterelltd—Sizth at Carryall, Wilm, Del IA & Sharpless. Delaware Speakman liackF., Ponta J Itlenmond, litngeton Jas, Watson. Uhcator co x c i Nv tiodgaiaa, Oxford -Geo Jobe on. isf Janes' C W Jonea, Maryland d Bammou., Chester co jv Moses. PMenixvile Rila.y. Penna. P Clayton Nattmlal—ltsice ®t M 1 many, Lebanon J Hendershot, Waah, DO I A Dl Ohl kY la, Bloomaburg C Bobbins. Bloomaburg E 0 Apr, Bloomsburg .0 A &Bade. Pottstown D S SriugEr & la, Havana Wile/ 4 10% Norristown' Canada Mles t bar plass, Bloomsburg Mies Hartman, Blournsourg Thu Bniines .1) DI Tice, Nashville, Tenn lirovutt 'Vernon notet, :Mrs M Able, Allentown L Work leer, Allentown Knecht, Allentown h E httyons, Ailentown J Llibber F , .1). God Phalk S Zeigler. Pa 111. Aldorfer, Pa `Benj V Clark, Baltimore Albert Thomas, Baltimore Marmum's Flotel-Z hi Donnell E C Epley, Penna Jae I,lsCue, New York J T Bat rington, New York Citaa Plessants.Waslt. DC Samuel Braun's, Pottsville Orwig vid Brady, Blount Jos rd 'street, above :ro t as:. Henry Wileon, New TorseS I, Simons. Now Jersey D W Jones, litston 11 Sausnm. Jr. Nast/ York lief, Roy, Penun IT Srol9'l3. Prone 1B pEbarle,•blunnt Toy back Bear—Third Addis.Huntington Valley W Fiaek. Bunks co itlack,Busits co W Deist, Long Swamp e AV Sbseksnear,Penua D II Snyder. Lehigh co 'B Yerkee, Penns. 111ald Eagle—Whlrd St., above Caltdravittit, Peter Riess, Beaver Mead Perer filter, Centre co, Pa Moses Rehrig, Lehighton 1) Kunea & la. Centre co,Pa J. Bora. Easton HlB aerte, Buffalo X Roads Samuel Hayden, Easton B Reideubach,- Lana co EH Snyder. Lehighton Peter Brown Lana co 8 W Bennett. Lehigh co M H Myers, ettelcA so Lient Oeo D Lent, Reading John L Gring, Penult J C A noffeditg, U S A Madlson—Second street, above Market. Zasl Bowen, Prov, R I Geo Chapman Maly York .1H Ernith. Washington A C Barber, rfew Jer,ey Jesse Eleston, Newtown LT tinyder, Lewistown,Pa Rai Weir. Minna SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE I I ADVERTISE !I HOLIDAY GOODS In COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS, through the Pithlialters' JOBS WEBSTER, No. 50 Nortta. FIFTII Street Agent, n019•3t JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC WILL .Proinote the growth of the Hair, Remove Scurf and Dandruff, {dive the Hair a glossy appearance, Prevent Baldness, 'CUTS diseases of the,Besdp, Realothe Bald Heads with new Hair, Prevent Premature Grayness, AND ibelng taotefully but un, in new-etYle-glass otoPlaSred 'bottles, and delightfully perfumed. to adapted to the -toilet table, and will afford general batiifaction to all Mho give it a trial. _Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE & wax, .nole•them3t No. 242 CHSSTNI:IT Street. X. DRAYNR6B, EYE AND EAR, THROAT DIS. , sesEs, CIATABREL—The above maladies treated Wtlh the utmost anccen Jar. VON MOSCHZISKEIL. °enlist and Amid, gridnate of Vienna. Office, 10%7 WALNUT Street. Where can be examined hundreds of testimonials from dire very best known men in the ,country. among which Fare several from old and responsible citizen, of Plana 'whO can be persopailY referred to. n)l9.2t* 39.A1R DIE! HAIR DY4II I BATCHELOR'S celebrated HACK DYE is the Pest Me WOW , . The only Harmless True, and Rdictiet fOryelsnewn. This splendid Heir 1) ;;;;; Perrect7chanma Rusty, or Gray Rair, insbultlY is lrf.l:.'r e ;7401 or fiaturai Brown, without initninithe Hair or Stain ..ftrirrne Slain, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful: ire. freah vitality, frequently restoring Its pristine color, and rectifies the 11l effects of Bad Dyes. The Gllolllllio IEI signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR; tal others D mere imitations, FACTOR should be avoided. Bold be. ill Dm/rbits, dm. , 81 BARCLAY Street, Mew York. Batekelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. .le29 -1y ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF,. viz LATBef erngs, made in the Best Manner. expressly for BRS TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prises marked in Plebe figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satiefas• tory., Onr Ogg-Pnfog SYSTEM is strictly adhered to 41i are thereby treated alike. .410-1.7 JONES & CO.. 604 hiLEOKRT Street. ASTHMA AND ALL BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS =red by a new system fEL ECTRIEVY: without shocks or pain, by Dr. A. H. STEVENS, 1.418 SOUTH FINN 13QUAE.E. • 0r,31-tt DR. SNVEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS A Certain remadv for Neuro,lrla. R=ED. 'STOKES—SQUIRE..—In * thie city, on Third-day, the 17th tuatara. by Frtondo' ceronaoay, presence of Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia, Hauge C. stokes, of Germantown, Penna., and Sarah Squire, of Brooklyn, H. Y. RUHRESI.-121AMILT0ii.—Ort the 17th instant, by the tier, sdmi, Dorborrow, Earl Peon Eolrror to. Mary lonise ,Hamilton, both of this city. "1:)IM3D: BOYLE —October 29th, at the battle of Lookout Mona tain. in the service of his country, Major John A. Boyle, of the 111th Regiment P. V. • Funeral from 819 MANI street: this (Thursday) after noon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Woodland; Cemetery. Flinteters of the M. E Church, and the friends of the deceased belonging to the 11th Army Corp., partion aarlyinsitAd. WILCOX.—On Wednesday. 28th instant. William T. Wilcox, in the 39th year of his age._ His male friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock A. M. from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ralston, No. 256 South Fif teenth street. . PALMER. —On Wednesday, the 18th instant,Eltria A. Palmer, aged 64 years. Doe notice will be given of the funeral. HEAP—In the city of Lanctmer, on the 17th hist , velina P. Heap , .wife of O. Harris Heap and daughter of the late Commodore David Porter. . LTIEENS. —On the morning of the 17th, of disease con tracted-in the -Peninsular carapago. Franklin B youngest son of Clifton and Sarah Lukeal, in the 21st Vear of his age, late a iltember of the 3d New Jersey olunteers. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. from his late residence, No. 10 Coral street, above Huntingdon. (Nineteenth 'ward) this Thursday afternoon, az 1 o'clock, without fur ther notice. ROBBIS S. —On the 16th instant, Oliver R. Robbins. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful ly invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, (Sixteenth below Vine street. this - (Thursday) afternoon. at 123; o clock, without further notice. Funeral service and interment at St John's Church. • HARWOOD.—Suddenly, in New York. on Monday night, 2toy. 16. !Sarah Ann. wife of Litburn Harwood. formerly of Philadelphia. tt the 59th year or her age, 't SMITH. —Onthe 18th instant, J. Creagh Smith, in the 52d year of hie age. Jar 'At a meeting of the Officers of the Naval Depart 101811t of the Custom House held on Tuesday, Nov 17th, the death of MAYBERRY A. BE Ca 0 LET was announced. On motion, the following resoultiond wore unanimously adopted :- .Resotred., , That we have heard with deep regret that our late associate in this office, MAY BERRY A. BE WO LET. Eto . has departed this life, and that we deem the present a proper occasion to hew teotimony to hut amia bility of nuposition, his unswerving trlendahiP, and his Official iniestity. .Rmolvid, What we sincerely sympathize with his family on this solemn occaoion, and tender them our "hear fol t condolence. Resolval, That these resolutions be published, and a copy of the mile presented to his fs.mily. lc* 8 1, A. K DRESS 000 DS.--OASEL .I6RS§, Velour Reps, Tamises, 3-4 and 6.4 Mona salines, Diennoes, Henrietta Cloths or silk-Warp Cash , rem, latifra".l...7.P2pBltteler,ischerFPeitkoelieeltilaireli, Ails `aMalian Crapes, Baratheas; Turin Cloths. Paramattas, De Lai nes. Oriental Lustres. Alpacas and Mohair Lustren, Rope riglais,Mottrang Silk, Armare, , Poult de Sole and Gros Grain Silks. I3SnSON dt sou, 0e23 Mourning Store, No 91S C HESTNIIT Street. VY RE SE L.A.NDY,LI, HkVE, BY - 1 -1 , deader, CHILDREN'S 13 I.I4IORALS. FIRE & LANDELL HAVE THE popular VELVET CLOTHS for Ladi,4s . Cloaks. PYRE & LANDELL HAVE THE FrencL Camel's Satz LONG SHaVVI,S, COO, $126, $lOO. and NM • M. PASSENGER-RAILWAY NOTICE. —At a meeting of the BOARD Or PRESIDE/it:l. keld November 17,1883, it was Reward, That on and after November 23 the price of an eanharige ticket on ally of the City. Passenger Rail rays abalt be pa wr CENTS nol9-3t HENRY ORDSKEY. Secretary. W; LADIES' DATIL—THE FIRST LADIES' ASSOCIATION OF WSST PHIL /L -;IC, for the relief, of the Widows and Familia , of enr Breve Soldiers .who have Lfallan in battle, and the Yaroilics of Soldiers yet in the 11-1 d or in oar hospitals, am far as resident In West Philadelphia are now hording 2, 'Fair. to Sommence on MONDAY Everanc _the lash ULM.. at 7 'o'clock, in the COMM(SSIONERN HALL, ii r ez r pg:2ll,lg -SEVENTH and IdARKEr Streets.i 12C.. ORITTENDEN'S P HIL A DEL PH lA. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 631 CH SS Min Street, (corner_ of Seventh .) Day and - 11yeaing in struction In BOOKKEEPING, in its various branches, RS practised by the best Accountants, Penmanship, Bu siness Forms, Calculations, atc. Students in,tracted separately, and can enter at any time la=4. MECHANICS' Pala, Nov. 16, lfin 'were elected Directors of thi letting year : Joeeph B Mitchell, William R. Thompson, John C. Davis. Charles Leland, Lon t o C longorloh, Benjamin W. Tingley. G. D. Rosengarten, n017.6t J. MST. LUKE'S AUXtrAtiILY TO `ME SANITARY COHMIS 4 .ION earnestly solicits from suembers of the congregation and others contribatione for the benefit of SICK and WOUND SD SOLDIERS. Ar ticles of Diet. Flannel; and other Goode, may be neat to She Society's • Room, In the basoment of the Church iITHIRTEENTH Street. below Spruce,) every F RIDAY, between B and 1 o'clock, and Money to the Treaeurer, (1311 S. W. CIISHMAII, No.--IAS S DELAWARS Ave- Eine. 13(317- th m PirSURGEON -ARTIST'S OFFICE, FOR NOTILLTED SOLDIBiIa.—sOLDIERI Who eve lost an ARM or LEG in the service, and desire the relent "PALMER Limbs" to be supplied by Govern imsut, should return this notice immediately to this of• glee, stating their loss by letter, with name, company, regiment, and residence. B. PRARK PALMS 8, 0022-tf Ileo9 011,BSTNUT Street . Piffled amble. Imo. CORN EXCHANGE n uvir..- PHILAiDELPIIIA, tTOP. 3 1833. The Directors have tide day declared a Divi dend of WIVE PER CERT., clear of all Tasse, and payable on demand. J. W. TORRF.Y, no4-tiCashier. l i far MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S oprioE, No. 7 North PiNPTH Street. EILLADEMPHIA, Nov. 12. 1863. Inns-tiers and -Bottlers In NEDICIICES. HOSPITAL ;STORES. HOSPITAL PIIN.ND USE, BEDDING, ICS, ere., me tarltoetlo ottbmit th4ti Price Liam Odin ham to time to this Mo. J. !HURRAY. Ealtaiatte . ' titugm and AigaLiat rgivignr, ea, above Oheartanet. a D Otutoney, W Chester H. Willie. Perryville D •zoleh, Burnt Cabin ,T Roydolds, ['ane,. i"hn Loess. Washington Fi eL Williams, Ohio I C Galbreath, Ohio C ➢[eAeney. tinyleAtown I Eno:: P.Tizpr, Doylestown Jas 13 Lambert, Doylestown J Wilson. Doylestown eat, abovv. Wigan .. Jerome S Walcott, Forma 3 F 13..sard. Sorautoa Soho DiLer. IJ6bation Jos Whitakor, Sc Clair Jos Kateh. L , 13.i000 N Child. JoUrson co, N Y David Whitmire, P.lepy, Pe. E Mark, Lehaood John 1.,--t•le. Labwaon Deo Millar Si la. Peana Jos Plhon & la, Tou.oossea D any dr.r, 1 , , m3y. Pa Silas D Edgar. EtTY, Pa Second. Subbo at+ Arab, Plam Delaware A Olark, US A. J F , .+l,+t , Sarriihrita EL aAlryman. iHlem. Y T T A Sioattaker,Davenport A F Binh Wm Ptak. Easton r G a()Od •11 - 10 cv, Et wlko. L Anderson a la, Buffalo ti Par ken, Williamsport ^hove) Vallowhill. 'L YIIIIM3, PIPIIIB. ll 11 Bachtel, 13,1entelorilte BOW man Beuhte'svllla liarper. Olney, Pa -- U Kline, Niertztown 311 , ,8 Kane, Xertztlivm. HP Tice, BeshielLem BA NK..—PIF-11LADEL -The following gentlemen g Bank, to .4ery for the en- Ivenc F Baker, Mboez or Hob n ert titeeng wß Edward G. James, Joseph G. rittokell. David Milne: WIVIAND, la.. Cashier. tarAPPEAL AND STATEMENT' OF the keoredtted Agent of The Free State Gene ral Committee of Louisiana:' TO ALL WHOM IT MAT'OONGIiBIi The Tree State General Committee of Lonisiana nuta bars sixty-four members. appointed and cleated by the various Union associations of New Orleans and• other parishes. The committee'haa a fixed basis. of repre sentation of the numericalstrength of the- association, and will increase in numbers as associatioas JD. parishes not yet represented come for ward. The metlied adopted is the only one, under existing ctrcumstances, by which the people can be effectually reached, their ,wishes and sentiments made known and carried Into prhatical effect. It is Just to all concerned, and entirely safe; by it the true a tattle of the people istsattily discovered and prompt action had: No one is admitted to membership it, the committee who does not in addition to being a citizen of she Cuitel States. bind himself, by his signature to a soltimn oath. administered by the president , to do all lu his power to aid in bringing about a civil ; Free-State Government in-Louislarm, loyal to the Government of the United States. The Committee propose a Convention, fresh from the People, at the earliest practice' period, to frame a now Constitution, at onto and forever prohibiting and exclu ding staverY. or forced labor, from Louisiana, except fcr crime. The Convention to be convoked as soon as an under standing is had by the people with each other, and they shall demand It. The odious Constitution of 1853, made exclusively by and for slaveholders, designedly de priving the masses from ajuet and equitable representa tion, to maintain sumeme control over non-slavohold ers. is unfit to be the law of a Oath in weal de se - teal rights, freedom to all, the greatest good to the largest number, is the recognizel Mete of orgahle and all other. part lave Sooner than submit to the old order of things, ander the Constitution of 1852 not made by nor for the pedals, as an alternative or choice of Belie. wo prefer keepieg the btate under a military tutelage for n u indetinite Pe riod of time. The Committee bas submitted its plans, origin, mode o f opera t ing , and end sought to be obteinee to the Ge nment at Washington; to Major General i 4. P. B talks, commanding the Department of the Gulf, and -to his Excellency General George F. Shepley, Military Gover nor of the State. From this, it is understood to et all authorities having, directly or indirectly, jurisdiction in Louisiana aro properly informed and c %%haat of all the movements of the committee in its efforts to reetere a civil goverunient, through the people, the only Proper channel, in the manner and meth such a Constitution as before described The more effectually. and as fares possible, to exclude from the ballot-box thee.) who are, by treason, disfran chised, a system of regietratien is adopted in the parish es and only such as give evidence of undeneted lora kr. exhibiting certificate of registration, will be Penult:el to vote.- By this means it is hoped and believed that au expression of loyal sentiment can be secured, I/attain' me.led by the votes of rebele, and Louisiana re.estab lieb her lawful allegiance—a loyal, free State. In the abeence of °facial statietical Information as to the a.m. parati ve proportion between slaveholdere and no a- elaee hel dere, resort is bad to other apparently reliable data, Which place it thus: Total white popalation prior to the rebellion, three hundred and fifty-seven thousand; slaveholders, sixteen thousand ; non. slaveholders, three hundred and forty one thousand. ONE SLAV eGOLDEN. to a fraction of over TWENIT-TWO NON SLASH, HOLDERS! !! Notwithstanding the great numerical dte parity between the elaveh olden lend non-slaveholders. aA legislation was shaped with direct reference to the in terest of the former and discouragement of the latter The etaveholding population, numerically so inconsi derable, had, while it remained loyal, the long end of the lever of censtitutional power unjustly granted beet by the tbree-fifth clause. It has thrown off tie only Pro tection, and tee eveapen by Pi , hick it defended the pecu liar institution has fallen from Its hands. While the slave power was loyal the contest was unjustly unequal in raver of that minority; now it is justly in the hands of the majority—the effect of their treason. The stave power, not content with the prerogative conferred on it, but aiming to extend its power, threw off its lawful al legiance to the Gaited States, subjugated the people, and involved Lonisisna in a vortex of revolution, disorder- Mg and deranging all the avenues of industry, com mercial and social order, reducing the population of all metes to ruin and starvation. Tueeaveholaer has shown by tits acts that he regards the Government of the Uni ted States as a mere fortuitous conconrss of lows, usher ed into being by some mysterious contingency, existing like as-cloche vapor, smoke, or etherial substance,' that could be made to dissipate and vanish whenever the breath of treason should breathe upon - it. The truly loyal man regards it as it is. a solid, vital, organic struc ture, originated by, and deriving all its vitality ,etrangth. enpport, and endurance from the affections of the loyal multitude. One of the peculiarities of our Government is, that whereas it may increase its territorial area by new ac cessions, either by purchaee or conquest, or both, it cannot permit one single inch to pass away by treason- ebte secessions without disturbing the equilibrium. anti Jeopardizing the whole. The Federal Government is the centre of gyration; the States have rights, but they are local, negative and relative in character, not positive and sovereign. to -act without restr in all things. The States, like individuals, owe primary allegiance to the United States. Our Government (and all others,) like a mill-stote, has a centre; the States form the pe riphery; one fragment broken no* unsettles the equili brium; endangers the whole machinery, and may re duce it to nonentity. Slavery being a local institution, and having forfeited its exietence by the treason of its admirers . the free State men in Louisiana are determined that it shall never be reetered back to power; where individual cases of loyalty are proved, compensation shoal d ba made to the owner, but the institution, as ouch, meet and will for ever cease. We believe we have the unquestionable alight to do so, and being so Impressed, will act accord in g IY. • !It le said that Congress will ffually settle the qnestio a for the States. Wehope it bee the right andpowet Do this case to do se, and will act promptly in the matter, but ws are not dine:teed to await the tedious and uncertain action of Congress. Louisiana is in a suffering condition; delay is suicidal to her; we prefer doing the work, clearly oar duty, as soon as practicable, and presenting the State to • Coe glees and the whole lot al people In Seco a manner as we are sure will not only be ecceptieree to them, but ad vantegeons to the Government of the United States and conducive to the beet interests of Louisiana - ',The slaveholder, during his eareer tinder Confederate ru , e, was strong, loud, and bitter in his denunciations against the Government, ex sited his utmost efforts to de. steuy it, but now that he has the only alternative be. terms subjugation or annihilation, desires to return bed?' as be was to his old pe-ition negro end all. If he fails Ii that es hie =At overture will be gradual emancipation, Iniernnned to stick to his 'institution to the last gasp, His ruling Passion strong in death " Slave power can never be trusted again. Gradual emancipation, if wise, humane, or tolerated any where, tinder any circumstances, would not be SO iu Louisiana. The negro in his transition from slavery to freedom, has experieeced his worst condition, or ie now in it. He lies suffered and is now enduring untold misery; itnd from causes for which he is in no degree to be censured. The negro who is a these for any ported. lons or short, is, during the term of that servitude to all intents end purposes, as much a slave in the eve of the law, as if he was so for life, He has no appeal for ahem; be cannot give testimony against his white !nea ter ; neither can any fellow e slave do CO for him, and no white Mall is known to give evidence in fever of the hasagainst the master. The master knowing that he has but e "—"ed lease on the slave , may, if tie will. Clothe lam ;Cna Clothe lam al the lowest „ as endeavor to torts from hint as much service gir the ed time as he expectie i t o Otalte . e'rerehe terra or his life, and should he survive bis servi..e ee . bia3 7 "worn oat, exhausted, decrepid, old, and unable to mike his own Emmett, and be thrown on toe charity of the world. To forrrwwsake negro of Louisiana back again into slavery after -what lie has suffered, and is now suffering, when freed by the treason of his master, would effectually wither, sink, and deservedly damn seek State or Nation that would tolerate or COlllllOO9 ace such a measure. The negro is degraded -a necessary consequence of his condition—but he is obedient, kind, easily governed, end capable o rjust such a degree of elevation as Mecum steseeea . starrounding him enable, or permit him to ar rive at As to whether the negro will work when free, is only ' a, question with that class who desire to l eep him a slave and be his master I am assured by planters who are now working their plantations et ith free coleredelabor. that under all the embarrasemente incident to war, they do better, and are less trouble than when slaves, The anomalous condition of Lonielana, renders it vastly more difficult to adjust and set in motion her civil machinery, and place her right, than that of a new - State coming into the Union. A r ew State comes into the Union with a small noon lotion, sometimes just enough to be admitted, with all its interests, - industrial, political. social. and commer cial; -they are congenial in all their parte, no great radical change ie effected by the new position Louisiana, on the contrary, has a heterogeneous popu lation of seven hundred and eight thousane ; ne telY one-half of whom have been slaves, but now to assume the functions of free men. A civil, Free-State Government, and wise legislature are indispensable to settle this anomalous condilio a, in 'such a manner as to inepire confidence in the commu nity. The policy of the State meet be settled and the re lation between the capitalist employer,and the employee established before capital will seek for investment hare: the people in the mean time Theft about famishing, and becoming degraded by indolence The principal agricultural productions of Louisiana are cotton, mayo. hundred and twenty-three thousand bales; of eager two hundred and nine. yosinlit t aonened hogsheads ; of 'molasses, fourteen million six hundred thousand sallow; these fisures are nearly correct in round numbers: of cereals, there is less in the whole State than ireprocl aced here in a single township. Th• monied institutions, with few excepta.ns, are not preeperons. The State is literally bankrupt, made so by the rebellion: much property is under the ban of con , lscation, hence State taxes are scarcely collected. The Military Governor, however he may be disposed to aid in a civil State movement, is unable to do so to any ex tent, , . . Ti; ere is now a contest for a civil government between the Free ttate men on the one side. who ask a new Con stitution made by the people, excluding slavery, as be fore stated. and on the other a Pro-Slavery fiction, con tending for the old order of things under the Constitu tion of eighteen hundred and fifty-two. • The difference between the two Is as wide as that be tween Freedom and Slavery, right and wrong, dark ness from daylight; the former are with the people, the latter, as usual, stand alone, depending on their wealth and dark. stealthy MiltiCeavring to accomplish their par. rinses, not willing to trust their cause with the people. The Free State men have committed themselves on the Ode of the people, in favor of a Free State Government, in such a manner as to preclude all possibility of re traction, accommodation or compromise wish treason, and the continuance of Slavery in any guise, shape, or form; the are determined that Louisiana shall return to the Union regenerated, cleansed and purified from the pollution of the blood of slavery. • The policy of Louisiana should be adjusted as soon as • practicable. She cannot afford to be a football forpoll ticians ; she has too much at stake. Tens of thou sands of her in habitants are suffering the consequences of FL condition of things which they had no agency in producing. Her status shotildbe settled during the pre emit session of. Congress, if possible, bat, by all means, during the present -Administration. . It would be unwise and unmet to the people. if it were possible to defer and leave it to the contingencies of a new political combination in a future Adminis tration. Louisiana has been the bottom of the rebellion; is now the Keystone in the arch on which the entire slave steno lure rests; the Free State movement tnere is the fire in the centre of the shell. Place Louisiana right and sla very will be impossible-under any cireumstancee in any other State. Place Louisiana right and other States will soon become so. Place Louisiana right. when she may become the asylum for the contrabands of other Stares. and find a set., etupport instead of being a hoiden, and of its being mere charity to save them frost perishing, and prevent them being demoralized-by indolence in fu ture. While many are so liberally contributing to alle viate the distress of the destitute and mffering, and save them from perishing, all the effects of the disordered condition of things in the slave States, let others con tribute something to remove the cauee, for, atter all, the only efficient remedy for those evils lies in settling the internal policy of the States so as to make the negro self sunportin g, by making suitable laws for his government and protection. The Free-State movement in Louisiana strikes directly at the root and canoe Mall the evils, sufferings, and pri vations, now taxing. and likely to continue to tax, the chanties of the people for a long time to come. unless the remedy is found. The Free Rite General Committee is sadly in need of the pecuniary means necessary to enable it to progress as rapidly as it should. Indeed, without assistance from somewhere, a civil Government cannot be eetah lished ; money is indispensable in numerous ways. The Free State men, an a mass, are poor—the war having made many of- them so; while the Pro• Slavery man are rich, and hope, by their abundance. to cercumvent.and frustrate the d.esigne of the Committee. egt l 4.. Any one who will reflect for a moment can and eland how arduous must be the duties of the Committee. Ob stacles are encountered at every step; but they must be sum mounted, - and order restored where there le now Com parative anarchy, except in ao far asmilitary law can do so. No advantage will accrue, no fewer obstacles present then. selves, by deferring to a future time their. Free-State movements and a Civil Government; on the . contrary, they will increase. The President , f the Committee, Thomas J. Durant. ' Esq. is ore of the most accomplished gentlemen and eminent counsellors in the State—es considered by his bitterest political enemies. - The Secretary. James Graham, Esq., is United States Marshal of Louisiana; a man of rare talents, generous, - and devoted to the Free. State movement. The Treasurer. Edward Heath, Egg ; a merchant of New Orleans, eminently suite to the position. These three men are well knVwn.in Louisiana, and en joy the confidence of all who know them. The Free State General Committee is the instrument to Ming about a civil Government in Louisiana; its mem bers are iamiliar with the feelings and wants of the pee pie, and it is the only body of men there entitled to the confidence of people likeminded. Louisiana. is gaffer ing all the horrors of civil war—the Commanding Ge net, I. and Military Governor can only relieve and par tially_ remove they cannot do more—the only permanent effic ent remedy for the people is in a civil free State Go vernment. To accomplish this great end the Committee spree] for assistance; their condition compels them to do so; for the demon of dietraction, war,and civil strife, has unsettled the people and bnrst asunder the bonds of so cial order; the people now float about, like a weed upon the bosom of the deep, drifted by winds and circum stences over which they have no control. This condition of things may suit the snecilating poli tician, but all right minds prefer a civil to a militate , government based on justice and civil baw, and the at tainment of mbral excelle- cy by the people to the ac quisition of individual opulence and political fame It is CO place the love of justice and social kindness above pet Boned pre-eminence and usurped advantages of every kind ; it is to prefer the welfare of mankind to self ele va lieu. and a life of useful industry and contentment .to that of selfish ambition. (Accredited), ALFRED JERVIS. Agent of the Free State General Committee of Louisiana: Roy 13e9 0., Philadelphia, lIGL- P. S.—Nr. William etretbers bas consented to act temporarily as Receiver oftFands for the Free State General Committee of Louisiana. His place of business being lffile illarket street. less MPJAILADJCI.PHIA: AND READINO RAILROAD COMPANY. Office %121 South r 0 U.li TH Street. PHILADELPHIA. September 2, lan DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The following-named Person. Are entitled to a Dividend on the Common Stock of this Company. The residence of several of them is DEL known, and it is. therefore, necessary that the certifi cates of stock should be_presented on calling for the Dividend. 8. BR A DFORD , Treasurer. STOCKHOLDERS' NAMES. Mrs- Macv Bishop, S. Lancaster, Timothy U Boyle, Percy M . Levels , Clement Biddle, Fanny Mary MU:hereon, Ann Copeland, Jahn Mclntyre, A. Emslie and J. Newbold, John 8. Moore. Trustees, James McKnight, Debbie A. Hughes, Benj. F. Newport, Saml T. Harrison. Benj. 11. Pott, James Hallowell, W . Rodman, James W. Hallowell, Sarah Ann Richards. Catherine C. gonyele. Benry B. Sherer, Daniel Klapp. . Maria L. Sadler. Mary Kuhn. Andrew Turner, Chas. Kuhn, Hartman Mrs. Rebecca 'Ulrich. Kniut,_and 3. H. Kuhn. Ps. Leber N. Wright, of 8. Kuhn. William Young. R. V. R. -Leine Sztrx. ,_ W. it MoVlekar. and Jame. G. schat . F.x. of Austin Smith. /WM EL lialin. Used; - Williti 4 Uo. wili-tatk4 MUNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA TION. —At its Thirty-second - Annual Meeting, held October 20, the following doings of the ASIOCIILSIOn in the pact year were ordered to be published, to wit: • Num tor of vteits made to home's of the as/faring. 11.015 Number of laminae under ()are 4,050 , 'Number of atek ministered to 701 Number of deed intoistered to' . • la 74nrotwr of ad pita found efxfploYmer4. - 939 Nurohor of children cent to Sunday neliool 84 Number t f persona provided with.aVY/Ulos B 2 Curb distribateti by riuttore - $4,525 4S C 1161.1 paid hewing women for the'yoar 2,504 12 Cash for coal diatributod (1 2M'tone) 4,524 45 Value of .033 donated Sit 00 Number of garments distribUtedl,477—value...• 1,109 00 Articles of bedding, blitokets. &c 375 00 Boots and chose-97 paira • Hi 00 060 atoves leaned—annual value 7,Y1 ~ 0 The following ; gentlemen were unanimouely officers ur,d way:agars to serve tho ensuing your: LIEN OF OFFICERS FOR 1861-'4l. elected PRESIDENT, SAMUEL H. PERKINS. VICE PII.IIiIDP. s. RICHARD D, WOOD, J. FISHER LEANING. RDMTJND WILCOX. 001tir.fss.0111)1150 BECII.F.TART, L. "SIONTOO.II.RaY BONI). RECORDINU SHORtTATVEr • JOHS H wOO 1./. m.A.xt.GEtts Benjamin Coates, ---- 7;Seph H. Pullet Witham M. Cann% John Ashimrst. 'Mem.. Larimer, Thomas A. Budd, .Tolin Bohlen. Charles Rh ) , aLig. Wtllltun Purares, Richard Woad, MArthot C. Corm, Charles S. Warts, M. D.; Benjamin Orne. E R. Wood, john W. Clagborn. ' William Evans„Jr. , Thomas 'Matson. James Bayard, S. Morrif. Wain,.l Joseph A Clay. At II ViIbf.PIIPTI meeting of the Board of Managers Jul , N PIONS was re-elected Agant.and Messrs. Co.,paip. and EV AN a Collectors ' The Collectors will commence ibrir usual rrr lids at an early day. Cootritm Liana may al*o he lett with the Treasurer, EDWARD NV( 1,C01C., 4-04 (.. B ESTN UT Street. or with the Agora, at the otltzo e! the easoaation, N. W. corner SRYMNTIi and S aii- SOM Ftreets. No other Parnell 4 are authorized to reoelce sub, erint 0114 . n01.4.6t v.:41 , A uNto N MEETIN G O' Tutu: . leembere and frlenda of the 31. ti Ctifitiiia in no 4 city will be held in the TRINITY 011.17R,C3,1tiighth stre.-t. above Rave; on TiIUIdSDAY Evening, ttio 19th inet , at 7.11' o'clock. in aid of Carmen Mis,lon Church, Gi,s.d aNanne. above Twelfth eret,t. Addres4es by ili'ln,p;l l llPst)N, D D.. and. Pr .1 P. Diliaif if, Ali frieuda of fhb: Minion arertvoectfuliy invited. n)i-etti2tv PIEINIVSYLVAN E.A.I.LROia.I) COIN PANT, TREASURER'S DEPAN VMENT. PFSILADHLPHIA, October IS, 1863. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi , Annual dividend of FIVE per cent. on the capital stoat of the Company, clear of National and State' taxes, Payable on and, after November LI. 1883 Powers of attorney for collection of dividends can be sad on application at the aloe of the Company. 535 South THIRD Street. ocl7-tdel THOS. T. FIRTH. Treaanrer, MEIWAPITIME LIBRARY Cali- PANY. r hares of Stock, which by a recent resolution of the Board will have the dues for the balance of this year remitted, may now. be purchased at the . Library for TEN DOLt.AI.S. Loch share if purchased before Tenuary _ l. 1554, may be duplicated at any time during that year. Great improvements in the building, and large addi tions of both foreign and domestic works, have recently been made. A share of this Mock would conatitute a nsefnl and ap propriate Christmas Present. oreaMuthe lra FINANCIAL ILT. S. 5-2,0. The undersigned. as General Subscription Agent, to taihorised by the Secretary of the Treasury to continue the sale of this popular Loan, and TEN DAYS public notice will be given of discontinuance. ABOUT TWO. HUNDBED MILLIONS remain unsold. and this amount is scarcely sufficient to furnish a basis for the circulation of the National Banking Aesociatione now being formed in every part of the Country. But a shed time must elapse before this loan is wholly ab sorbed, the demand from Europe, Germany especially, being quite active. as it is well known that the Secretary of the Trea ',try has ample and unfailing resources in the duties on imports, internal revenues, and in the lame of interest bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes, it is nearly cer tain that it will not be necessary for him for a long time to come to issue farther permanent Loans, the interest and principal of which are payable In Oold. These considerations must lead to the prompt cousin- Mon that the time is not far distant when these "Five- Twenties" will sell at a handsome premium, as was the result with the " Seven-thirty" Loan, when it was all sold. and could no longer be subscribed for at par. This is a SIX PER CENT. LOAN, the interest and principal being payable in coin. than yielding about ma= per 'cent. per annum at the present premium on gold. It is called Me-Tweati," from the; fact, that whilst the Bonds may MI for twenty 'ewe. Yet the Govern-. mast has the right to pay them aria gold at Dar : 14 nay 111119 ttito The interest is pairi half yearif oa the drat dgYe reriber and May. Snbsortbers can liaVe doV.non Bonne which are gayii- Me to bearer and issued For dtb7b 6100.. 6600. and $l,OOO, or Registered Bonds of iinMar ,denominatione, and in midland 65.000 and $lO,OOO. • These " Five-Twenties" cannot be taxed by State* allies, towns, or counties, and the Government tax on them is aids one and a half per cent, on the amount of income. when the income exceeds six hundred dol lars per annum. Income from all other investments. inch as mortgages, railroad stocks. bonds, ata., mus Pas from three to five per cent. tax on the income. Banke and Bankers throughout the country will con tinue to dispose of the i ßonds, and all orders by mail or otherwise properly attended to. The Treasury Department having perfected arrange ments for the prompt delivery of Bonds, Subscribers will be enabled to receive them at the time of subscri bing, or at farthest in FOUR days. This arrangement will be gratifying to parties who want the Bonds on pay ment of the 13:10110T. and will greatly increase the sales. JAY COOFEE, STBSCRIPTION ktkEIT, 114 SCrErTH THIRD MICHAEL JA.O OBS, • BANKER, No. 46 PE Borah.DEL THIRD . Street, P A . OCIVERNMENT SECURITIES SPECIE. AND UNCITE RENT MONEY BOU4WT AND SOLD. STOCKS SODOM' AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Particular attention paid to the Nogotiation of Tiin . e Paper. CITY WARRANTS BOUOR2. 0c.15-3m COLLECTION OF 11. S. CERTIFI CATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.The ADAMS' EX PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect, at the Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and nt reasonable rates the One-Year Certificates of In debtedness of the United States now due or shortly teetering. Terns made known and receipts given at the office. No. 320 CHESTNITT Street. , mys-tf ACARD.-UNION PACIFIC RAIL WAY COMPANY (EASTERN DIVISION) BONDS (KANSAS BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC R AILHOAD). As Bonds of the above description will probably be of fered I'm sale In the money market, the public is hereby cautioned against purchasing, or in any way negotiating for them; for the undersigned have an existing contract which prohibits entirely the sale or use of said Bonds, while at the same time the statute laws of the State of Kansas give them, ender their contract, a prior lien to all mortgagee or deeds of trust which can be executed by said Company. Any investment in said Bonds, without authority from the undersigned, will be invalid, and will entail a total' loss upon tho parties who shall ven ture to purchase them. „ROSS. STEEL, & CO.. Contractors for building the Leavenworth. Pawnee, and Western (now called Union Pacific) Railway. Eastern Division. LY.I.VBIIWORTII CITY. Kansas. Noy. 4. ISO. nog-12t CH ARLES R 13.0 AD S; CONVEYANCER, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO No. SS SOVTR SEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT, WEST BIDE. TN THE MATTER OF THE FAIR -a- MOUNT PASSE.NOBR RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice Is hereby given. that the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania, sitting at Niel Prins, in Phila-j delptda, have appointed MONDAY, the 23d day of No vember, A D 18'3, at 10 o'clock A. M.. for the hearing of the exceptions filed to the Report of the Master and Examiner. appointed - under proceedings in the above entitled case. 0c72-thalOt* WAD AND ACT-GO TO REIMER'S and secure yourself a correct likeness, life•elze Photograph in oil colors pronounced by all wonderful ly accurate. SEt OND Street. above Green. SITIK THREADS AND COTTONS For SEWING MACHINES, Wholesale and retail. LAING & MAGINNIS, n014.1m• No. 30 North THIRD Street "REIMER'S IVORYTYPES DELIGHT sll obeervers, criticslas well asnovices in art. Their beauty and life-like appearance never fail to please. Gallery mom) Street, above Green. A LOT OF - VERY FINE PENNSYL VANIA-LEAF TOBACCO, in store and for sale by JAS. W. CROWELL S 1101842t. * S. R cot. SECOND and CALLOWHILL Sts • A. SUGGESTION.-THOSE DESIRING a likeness that will be satisfactory should get REIMER'S Colored Photographe. Only $l. Finely Limbed, at SECOND Street, above Green It* GOSHEN BUTTER.L - --123 TUBS strictly PRIME GOSIIEN BUTTER, In store, and for sale by WIESEBRO UGH & PEARSON, nolB.2t* 'tl4 Sentb WATER Street. 'RIGHT'S NE PLUS IILTRA MINOR BLEAT, WHOLFSALE AND RET eIL, SPRING GARDEN AND FRANKLIN STREETS no7-3mos Philadelphia. DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS. , OFFICE OF CHIEF ENO - Mann AND SURVEYOR, PITILADELPIIIA, Nov. 18, 1863. NOTICE TO PROPEttT4 OWNERS. The Plano and Surveys exhibiting the grades and r mte of the CONNECTING RAILROAD wilt be considered by the Board of Surveyors at a meeting to bo held at their care, No. 212. South FIFTH St., on HON DAY MORN ING. 23d ittet., at 1034 o'clock. at which NOM and Place those persons interested therein may be beard. STRICKLAND KNEASS, n01.9-3t Chief Engineer and Surveyor, WEAN ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE.—One Engine, set up and ' in running order, cylinder 10 inches altimeter, stroke of piston 80 ches ; two Boilers (nearly new) 26 inch diameter and - 30 feet long Otis New Engine. Cylinder 674 inches diameter. stroke of piston 16 inches, with Governor and Fly wheel complete. ready to set up. Also TWO FaN BLOWERS one Alden's Patent, size 43 inches.; one Niters Patent, 48 inches, with doable outlet. • to , J. W. St 3. F. STARR. Camden Iron Works, Camden N S.. nolB-3t* Or, No. 125 South THIRD Street. PATENT FURNACES AND STO VES FOR WARMING SOUR RAILRO&D CARS, Now wed br the Boston and Lynn, Cambridge 'and Quincy force Railroad Companies, Mass.: oan-ba ap. plied in one half hour. For the above, apply to SAMUEL T. 1 , A.PL EY. 119/6-24111 Piteluta, *Aft. THE, PRESS.-.PIIILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1863.- COOPER ifc YELOTII; CLOTIIS. JUST RECEIVED. VERY PfNE, SOARLET AND BLUE OPVECA. 1 7 14A.NNICLS. Also, a general aneortinent of WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS, Both Twilled and Plain. in all of the moat approved maker. FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. SHEPPARD, VAR TI AR:LINGER & &RAISON. nol9-trithe6tif 1008 CHESTNUT Street. DEMOV.AL; J. C. FRYER HAS REMOVED FROM 1117EaTliIIT STREW TO NO. 113, N. E. CORNER OF .C.FIEST NUT AND LETITIA STREETS. not 6t JOHN H. STORES, • 702 ARCH STREET. Welsh Flannel, Shaker Flannel. ' Figured and Striped Do Leine% 31, 1 / 4 f.c. Plaid Mohair De Lathes, Striped ann Plaid Alpacas. - Black Brocade Alpacas, something new. Solid-colored Alpacas for Friends, Colored Bombazine for Friends. Lupin's Merino, Royal Purple. Lurdn's Merino, Leather-colored. . Lnpin's Merino, Brown, Lupin's Merino, Bine, Lupin's Marino, Green Plaid and Striped Cashmeres. Boulde-w.idth Empress Cloths. Pouble-widi h wool Reps Silk Poplins, choice shades. • Neat Figured Camlet Pooling. " BROWN SILKS Black Silks, from El to dR 'Ladies' Square Blanket Shawls, Le-dies' Long Blanket Shawls. Misses' Long - Blanket Shawls. - Plain Long Shawls. Gents' 'Travelling Shawls. Gloves. Bogiery. Merino Vests, dm.. dec. nolg 6 , 20. _T R. CASSELBERRY HAS NOW v • open from the New Fork Auction sees of Thinau Milliard, through Metier% Van Wyclc, Townsend, It Co., and the Philadelphia Auction sales of this week, 1 lot French Grape Ottoman ROPI, double width, $1.25. 1 lot superior quality Empress Cloth, very rich. 1 lot extra fine Silk and Wool Rena, beautiful anality. All-wool Bens, all kinds, from $1.12 np to $1.25, closing on: low. MRS! MKS! Black Silks, closing ont from A 5 eta. up to $3. Pinsk lignred Mika. cheap, ;31 37X, $1.624. Plain PM] de trot Silks, all kinds low. 1 51F.R.1,N9 AlidilicOES! 1 lot plain Merinoes. Very fine. 1 lot limited biorinces. SI 12g, choice Avis of the season. , PLAID ALL•WoOL DELAINES. • All Galore, tine quality, at low prices. IsHAWLS! SHAWLS! . . . . . , The cheapest in the city. All kinds of new styles jnet opened. DRESS GOOD 4! DRESS GOO ! . . . . . . , .. . . .11A large assortment, from 3:3 cents up to iio cents, choice new styles. ' , ' ~ 'BLANKETS! BLANKETS! 1 lot gray Army blankets, 113 to, slightly imperfect. White Blankets, choice virility. from $7 nn to $lO. BALMORA.LS! BALMORALS I . ......,.. The best $2 75 Thslmorals In this city, all wool tilling. Balmorais rr , qn $2.75 up to $7. Winiamsville, Whitt' Rock, and all, the bestiealce s of hlnslius, clean • Tho,e rood Rid On oyes for $1 that *lel). so 15.0. Cloths and CmsimerE t i for- ladle's ohm ,- , wear. 3 c• , - .......t and. men's (Ibm.p Me raw , - .oSNLBER.H.Y, No, 1 5 N ort h .P- - ...a. Street.de Rouse, P. S. —The run sill' " _..,.ii FIT laelow Arch. them out at MAP- . continues on Hoop Skirts. Closing to continuo' - , cent deduction, not baying the room -----.. -e,ping them. Selling out fast. nolB-2t BI lANK ETS -WE WANT EVERY. BODY to know that we are selling BLANKBTS cheaper than any other store, We are enabled to do this because rnany of onr Blankets were bought last season , We have good 'Blankets for the price at $4 and $5 per elso, atss.6o, fso. and $7; very heavy all-wool. large size. at. "d 448 60 The best $lO Blatikee - Philaffelpiale, Also, fine Blankets at $l6. $2O. and $25 per pair, such as are not kept by many stores. Posey-Comb Quilts,largest size, $2.50 each; Lancas ter Quilts: Allendale - Quilta: Colored-Bordered Quilts: Marbeillef Irilliese We offer bargains in- fine goods at.se, $7.49, and $lO each. 9-4 Linen Sheeting at e sl per 'yard; 104 do., $1.25. A large assortment of Linen Sheetings. We keep a large stock of. House-Pnruishing Dry Goods, and sell them at lower prices than these goods are usually cold for. Per ons Mout renewing their stock will be shown our goods, that they may compare prices. R. D.PEN - eint, 1021 HARKEN S.treet. PHILADELPHIA. RETAIL DRY GOODS. [PITH ,AND MARK gT. FROSTED 13ELVERS PINE O.93bIMERES BLANKETS: BROCHE SHAWLS. LADIES' CLOAKS BOYS' FINE , aLOTHING. n0194f . - . . MUSLENS.—We are still selling oar Aluslins under the wholesale prices. We have every width and make in the menet, someltslow as 16 cents. FLANNSLS—A.II. wont at 873 a items; better for 50 cents; heavy Shaker for 6231 i" cents; Ballardvale for 56 cents; Red and Gray Flannels.-all kinds. Societies will be sold to at a reduction. - R. D, W. H. PENNELL, n018.9t - DM MARKET Street. JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO. No 727 CRESTNIIT,Street. have just moaned a full assortment of very 'desirable DRESS GOODS, comorising— Poplin Reps rfatienne, silk and worsted. Lupin's extra quality colored Merinoos. Superfine qua lty choice colored Reps. • Very heavy Poplin Reps, Extra heavy eile-faced Rene. Together with a variety of medium Dress Goods suita ble for Children and Misses. —A LSO-- - Cachmire wool broche figured Cloaking. Superfine Velvet Cloth Cloaking. Ribbed Frosted Scav-r Cloth Cloaking. line and extra superfine scarlet French Cloaking. • nolS 4t COTTON NOT KING YET.-1 . ADM selling LINEN FHEETINGS at prices that ale cheaper. than Camp, and hay,- a first rate stock of all the widths and qualitits; also, Pillow Linen% in 40. 42, 45, and 54-inch widths, at as equally low rates. I have a large stock of Table Linen; • one lot Hand-loom, very heavy, at 75c., of various patterns; heavier, at 873 s 'c.; the best at s], two yards wide. One lot Brown Union at ISOc. • Rood-bleached, 136 yards wide, at 75c Real B arns ley. 'that are heavy and wide, $1 . 25 and VIM Doylies, at $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen All Linen Napkins at V. 75; one lot at $2, that art a great bargain. Towels, at $l5O, $1.75, $2, $2,50. and $3 per do - ma—less -than they can be imported for at present. Nursery Diapering; Bird-eye for aprons, and a large assortment of Ruckabacks by the vard, both bleached and half-bleached ; one lot good Creeb, at 12lic ; heavy Russia. do., at all prices linen Goode are advancing. and consumers will save money by buying soon. for they will not stay at these prices long. GRANVILLE B. HAINES. EMS.* 1013 MARKET Street, ab. Tenth. AIA DIY GOLIDS,. ARMY LININGS. PLAIN AND TWILLED BLUR ALL-WOOL LININGS, SUITABLE FOR ARMY GREAT COATS. In store and for sale by FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & CO., 2 , 30 and 23% CHESTNUT Street FROTHINGHAM (lb WELLS 7 NAV4ctetBIIITIII. AND .LIOAT REINIZTINGSLAND SHIRTING& STANDARD DRILLS. HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS. WASHINGTON AND VICTORY CAMBRICS AND . - - - - BILECIAS. _ • BROWN, BLEACHED, AND CORE= JEANS. No l 2 WORSTED YARN, &o. sel.9-11t1 FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY P.:NT.A...M.TS 4 1-lass.A.l.M, MILITARY FURNISHERS, 41S ARCH STREET, Banners, Regimental and Company Flags, Swords, Sasb.es, Belts, Passants, Epaulettes, Hats, Caps, Canteens, Haversacks, Camp Chests, Field Glasses, Spurs, Soyeris cele brated Camp Kit, and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of Army and Navy Officers. A liberal discount allowed to,the trade. oc2o-1m F CII - G W. SIMONS iSa BRO. ER, sitISOIS-STRVIST HALL, PELLADELPHIA. IiANUFACTURERE 07 JEWELRY. FINE SWORDS, AND MILITARY (loops Ili EVERY VARIETY. An.26-it6uk WINDOW SHADE S . THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN PHILADELPHIA R. K.SLATTG-11.9C.Eit'S, 1.7 MARKET STREET. nolB.lm WESTLEY RICHARDS GUN.—A. superior BIRD GUS, made by. worm' RIOH ABB% in case complete, price IMO. for sale by • PHILIP WILSON St CO.. n014.6t 400 Chestnut street. COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of all numbers and brands. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of All doserlosiosi. lot Tents. Awnings. Trunk and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Pelts, from 1 to d feel Wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting. Sail Tsine, &c. Jowl' w,'SVERNAN & GO. '1054 - 1916 JONRS' From , the army hospital—the blear battle. fleld—the mansion Of the ticit and humble abode of the poor—from the orie and the sacred desk—from the mountain top, tlibtant valleys and far-of i islands of the occua—from ovary nook and corner of the civilized world--10 pouring to the evidence of the astonishing eifecte of DRAMS% PLANTATION BITTERS. ThOusauds upon thousands of letters like the following may be seen at our °See: • ' WIFI. Sept. 16, 1863. * * I have been in the army hoepitale for fourteen montha--eneeebless and nearly dead. Al Allen, 111, they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. a Three bottles restored my Breech and cored me. " C. 11. Fr.i.urrs. ,, SOUTH Virdae&W, 0.. Jllly 23. 1883. " " One young man, who had been nick and not out of the hone for two yearn with Scrofula and Bry cipelae. after Paying the doctor/. over 1150 without bane• fit, has been cared by ten bottle/. of your Bitters. EDWARD WOUNALL. " The following is frons the Matron of the Union Home School for the Cnildren of volunteers: ."Dg. DRAB Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy effort. One little girl, in particular, with pains in the head, toss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been ex_hausted. has been entirely restored. We commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bitters a day.. Her appetite increased: strength and health. followed. 4 ' * * * "s I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantatir Bitters havecaved my Me. ' RIM. W. F.I. WAGGONER. Madrid. N. Y." Then wilt Send me two 'bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their lase. Thy friend, ASA CIIRRIN, Philadelphia, Pa." * * I have been a great snfferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. .* * The Plantaildon Bitters haye . sured me. R)1 1 7. J. S. CATRORN, Rochester. N. Y." "* * Send na twenty-lbw dozen more of your plantation Bitters, the poiontarity of which le daily in creasing with the gue‘to of our house, - SYKES,. CHADWICK, di CO., Proprietors Willard's Hotel, Washington, D. a." •`* * • * I have given the Plantation Bitters to hun dreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing The Plantation Paters have eared me of liver ootaniaint, of which I was laid UP prostrate and had to abandon my business. H. B. ITINOSIBT, Cleveland, 0." "* * * The Plantatiom Bitters have eared me of a derangement of the kidneys and urinary organs that has detresPed me for years. It iota like a charm. C. C. MOOICLAgent for Colgate & Co., 2.54 Broadway," am., &c.. &0.. - &0., am. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong. the lan guid brilliant. and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Clicsaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sa:ssafras, Roots. Herbs, dm.. all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Ram. Persons of sedentary . habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart. lack of appetite, dis tress after eating, torpid liver, constipation. Etc., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medical autho rities, and are warranted to produce an immediate bene ficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly Pure, and harmless. Tics,—guy person pretending to sell Plantation Bit ters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and impostor. We only put it uo in our log-cabin bottles. Beware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several persons are already in prison. See that ever, battle has our United States stamp over the cork, and Big/tAtlire on steel-plate aide labels. Sold by respectable dealers tbrongboot the habitable globe, _ DRAKE l t,clo-stnektb4rn 202 13 RO AD SCr AT. N. Y. INSURE YOUR LIFE WASUNGTON LIFE INSIJRANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. Which offers more advantagee to Insurers than an? other Company in the United States. CHAMBERS & REGISTER, _aav2ixr-Aarro'r STREET, Philadelphia -4-e27=fethstial OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MU TUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO.. PHILADELPHIA, November 11, 1363. The following statement of the affairs of the Company is publiebed in conformity with a in oii.lon of its charter. PREMIUMS RECEIVED from Nov. 1, 1.8.62, to 0ct.31,1863: -- On Marine and Inland Risks-8392 849 08 On "Fire 116,613 03 $509,462 11 Premiums on Policies not marked off Novem ber 1, 1863 " 206,395 03 PREMIUMS MARKED OPP, as earned from November 1, 1862, to October al. no: On Marine and Inland Risks $378,463 34 On Fire Risks 102,918 44 --- WM, 384 78 Interest during same period, sal- Tues. &a' $551 856 16 LOSBRE, EXPENSES, ike.. during the year as above Marine and Inland navigation Loves • $178,444 /0 " Fire Losses-- _40,750 . 59 Return Premiums 40,824 60 liegnstauces . 32.131 37 Agemey Oharges,Adyereising.Print- - log, Ste ' 10,8 n. Taxes B.zBl 96 'Expenses, Salaries, Rent, &c 15,428 Si 1.9 • • ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, NOVEMBER 1. 1863. 12100,000 United States ner-cent Loan $97,000 00 76 000 six-per -cent. Loan 5-20 e.. 75.000 00 20.000 1881. • - 22.000 00 50,000 '7.3-10 per et. Treas. Notes 53.250 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania 5-per-cent. L0 . itn.100.997 50 54,000 ' • 6-par• ce at. 57.380 00 123, 050 Philadelphia - City 0-per- cent. L 0an....127, 528 00 30,000 State of Tennessee 5-per-cent. Loan— • 15.000 00. 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage 6-per cent. bonds. 22,330 00 50,030 Pennsylyania Railroad second mort gage u-per-cent. bonds 53,250 00 56, (.00 Sal shares stack Germantown Gas Com pany, principal anti interest guaran tied by the city of Philadelphia 15,000 00 6,000 100 share Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company 7,9 m oo 5,000.100. shares. Stock Forth Pennsylvania .•fl Railroad. Company 2,660 00 SAO United Stares Treasury Certificates, of Indebtedness 21,420 00 1.23.700 -Roans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured 123.700 00 $791,760 par—cost, $768, 767.12.. .market value, 794.200 60 . al Estate. 38.383 35 Bills Receivable. for insurances made. 107,947 81 Balances, due at. Agencies—preati lame on Marine Policies, accrued interest, and other debts due the Company 28,919 87 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5 803 Es timated value Cash, on deposit with. Uni ted States Government, subject to ten days' call. 889, OM (X) Cash, in Banks 33,588 39 Cash, in drawer 900 80 -- 11.9.799 19 PRILADBIIPITTA, Nov. 11, 1885. The Board ofDirectors harm this day declared a Casa Dryiparrp - of Tax Pea CENT. on the C A.PIT al, STOCK. aim six PER Canx—lnterest on thn_siOßlP of the Corn pan) , payable on and-after:the Ist December proximo. free of tax. They have also declared a RORIE DIVIDEND Or PORTE' PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS for the year ending Oc tober 31, 1863, certificates for which will be issued to the parties entitled to the same, on and after the let Docem• ber proximo, free of tax. -- They have ordered; also, that the SCRIP CSRPIPT , CATES OP PROFITS of the Company, for the years 1858 and 1859, be redeemed in cash, at the office of the Com. pony, on and after January 2.-1864; all interest thereon to cease on that day, 'sr No certificate of profits issued under $25. - By the Act of IncOrporarion, no certificate shall issue En fAvs claimea within two years after the declaration of the dividend whereof it is evidence." Thomas C. Hand, John C • Davis; Minna A. Sunder. • Theophilne Panlaing. John R, Penrose, James Traquhir, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Robert Burton. Samuel E Stokes, J.. F.. Penieton. Henry Sloan, Win. G. Boalion, "Edward Darlington. H. Jones Brooke, THOMA; JOHN C BERRY -HYLBIJRN, Becr: PHILADELPHIA. REMOVAL: - - THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE- COMPANY, Of -New York. having appointed JAMES B. CARE Agent for this City, have Removed their office to NO. 4-1.8 WALNUT STREET, Where applications for INSURANCE and RENEWALS on POLICIES mat be made. The allotted dividend of 1863 will be adjusted - on all Policies on which two or more annual premiums have been paid, on the adjustment of the current year's premium. The following items, interesting to the assured, show the great progress and prosperity of the Company since the last triennial dividend : The income of the Company for the _ peat three years lies been $1,400,000 00 The assets have increased 416,000 00 The losses paid to widows during three y otherswere Dividends have been made during the peat three years 250.000 00 JAMES B. CARR, Agent. C. Y. Wmann, Secretary.. oc2B-Imll - VAME INSITRANC -A- 403 CHESTNUT Streel PHILADI FIFE AND IL LA2 - . _ DIRSO" Francis N. Buck, Chas. Richardson, Henry Lewis, Jr., John W. Bverman, Philip S. Justice, 0. W. Davis 'FRAN , ' BB L CIS B CHAR BICH WILLIAM I. BLANCHA CARRIAGES. 1863. WILLLIM D. ROGERS, • Coach'. and 'Light Garrlain Builder, Nos. 1009 and 1011 OHESTNIPS STBIET. calo4m PIIMA.DELPHIA. WRITE PRESERVING BRANDY, • PURE CIDER AND WHITE WINE VINEGAR. ` amiss GINGER, MITSTAND BUD, BMW, ato., ALL TBB ItE4IIMITE9 FOY PRESNEVING AND PICKLING PIIUPOBI ALBERT 'o.': ROBEBTB, Dealer in Pine Granaries, • , 4411 4 1 Cox* 11/037 7 4171.1.::, Milli Stasis. . . PLANTATION. BITTEIRS. HAVEMEYP.II. MAN:7ION, 'FIFTT- BEVISICTIT ST: NEW Yowl, Augnst2, 1883. MEB. 0. M. DEVOE." ReepectfullY, G. W. D. ANDREWS Superintendent Soldiers' Elaine, Cincinnati, 0." S. T.-1860.-X. GENERAL AGENTS, DIRECTORS: James. C. Hand, C: Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal, Dr R. M. Huston, George G. Leipor, Hugh Craig. Charles Ketle3r, Jacob l' Jones, James R AtcFarland, Joshua. P. Eyre, Spencer Wllvaine. John R Semple, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. 8 C.'FUND, President. D 5.918, Vice President. tansy. - nol2-ifim E COMPANY, NO. lERI _JD INSURANCE. ' ITORS. B. D. Woodcut, Geo. A. West, John Reesler, Jr.. Chas. Stokes, A. IL Rowanshe, Joseph D. Ellis. CR. President. ARDSON, Vice President. RD. Secretary. ialdtfif NEW ..)PIUBLICATIONL MITCHELt'S SCHOOL GE0413,A. PRIES. PUBLISHED BY E BUTLER k CO., 1.31 SOULS •FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. NEW SERIES. MITCHELL'S FIRST LESSONS GEOGRAPHY. MITCHELL'S NEW PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. MITCHELL'S NEW INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY.. MITCHELL'S NEW ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. OLD SERIES. MITCHELL'S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. MIICHELL'S INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY ACID ATLAS. MITCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS. MITCHELL'S GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTIONS. The Publishers of Mitchell's . Geographies call tho at tention of Teachers. School Directors, and others inte rested in education, to MITCHRT4L'EI NRW SERIRR, lately published, with all the ttdornrnents and 'attractions of art, and with all the perfection of copper-plate map en graving These books. enumerated above. are in every particular up to the present date—the Geography of to day. The . Publimbera also beg to call attention to a few Points heristated. and to the commendations following: -1. THE COMPLETP.IIEBS OF Ton Si:msg.—The eubiect is token up at the lowest point, beginning with the " First Lessons," intended for young children who have just learned to read, and is carried forward by a regular SOC. cession of bo3lcs, on a uniform plan, as far as it is ever taught as a school study. 2. THE UNIFORMITY OF THE SERIES.-This is seemed by carrying through the entire series, in a uniform manner, every change or improvement adopted in any one of the hooks. The scholar, in passing from a lower book to a higher, has nothing to unlearn. There are no impedi ments growing out of i discrepancieg n the maps, or changer in the names and definitions. Whatever is giv en in one book, if given in another, is presented in the same form and order. 3. THE THOROUGHNESS WITH WRIOR THE SERIES is ABET UT TO THE TIKES. —Geography is essentially &progressive cience. At the present time this is eminently the case There is hardly a nationality in the 'World which has not materially changed its boundaries in the last ten years. Scientific and commercial travellers also are yearly trans ferring large regions of the earth's surface from this nu known to the known. The proprietors of Mitchell's Se ries employ constantly a skilful geographer; with a com petent corps of aselOante, whose sole business is to keep on the work of continual revision, and to transfer !mime diately to the maps and to the texts every change requi red by political revolutions or by the progress of scien tific discovery. 4 Tins EXTREME BEAUTY AND FINENESS OP TITEM - APS. —This was a marked feature of the work when - it was first projected. This character, thus early impressed upon the work. has been steadily maintained. The mans. in this respect, may safely challenge comparison with those of any School Gleographies published in the world, The beautiful delicacy of 'finish not only makes them more attractive to the eye. bat aide the scholar essen tially in studying them. Everything is perfectly clear and plain. Even where the maps are most crowded, there is no confusion. . . 1 5. TEE FRESFINESS AND BEAUTY OF THE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.—Instead of the old hackneyed subjects, half fabulous. half distorted, and wholly repulsive, the new series contain elegant- pictures, made from origi nal designs, by profeaslonal artists, often from photo graphs taken on tbe spot. and representing truthfully to the eye scenes and persona of living interest in this Present ego Of the world. 6 THE CARE BEGTO , WRD GPM THE PRONUNCIATION OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. — The pronauclatton of each geographical name is given in the new series as it occurs In the body of the book Besiies this. at the end of the several volumes are Tables of Pronunciation, alphabet', rally arranged, containing,-at a single view, for conve nience of reference, the names used in the book. The Pronunciation adopted is that approved by the most dis tinguished linguiets and travellers of the day. BrITCRELL'S NEW &MISS OF GEOGRAPHIES have been adopted and ere Text Books in the Public Schools of the CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, CITY OF NEW YORE. CITY OF CINCINNATI, CITY OF NEW HAVEN, CITY OF PITTSBURG, . CITY OF HARRISBURG, CITY OF LANCASTER; CITY OF READING, CITY OF POTTSVILLE, CITY OF NORWICH, mu., CITY OF IifEMPHIF, TENN., CITY OF TRENTON, N. J.. CITY OF LEXINGTON, KY.. And in most of the Cities in the United States, As well as in'nearly all the smaller towns In Pennsyl vania, Marrland, Ohio, and the other Western and Southern States, and are thl, authorized. Text Books in nearly all the Normal Schools,- Academies. and private educational establishments throughout the country. A volume of recommendations Might be fornished from Influential educators, attesting to the beauty, lateness, accuracy. and realutility, as well as to their adaptedneas to the purposes of education, were it deemed necessary. The publishers desire to call further attention to these books, and to - say to those teachers and educators who are not acquainted With them, that they would be glad to respond to any communication neon the subject, and to offer favorable terms for first introdulitiOna to echo la, towns, and counties. - - - nol4-ettAli4t L'Oljß VASMORS FROM Ting OYU , 1- ER ATP.I) house of Messrs. A. T. STEWART & of New York, will be found in GO D EY'S LADY'S BOON FOR DECEMBER, .;n addition to the following: - T '?'o. EXTENSION FAGAION PLATES. A SUPERB COLORL-.0 PASHlON,Vcoutaining seven damns. among which are a dress for a bride, and dresses for brid' melds Th e ste s l engravings area" Tba Daily . .oavernese, a beautiful ' plate. and an Emblematic Title. .con tatnit g five .distinct pictures—" Telling Christmas Sto ries," "Gathering Cbristm is Greene," " Juvenile Amin emenic," "Youth," and "Old Age " "An Opera Flood," printed in colors. Very suitable for-the Present season. 'A SkatingFrltme." Very - useful for beginners; can be mad e very ?.xPeditionsly and cheap. 'The Calpe;" one of Brodie's celebrated fashions, will al co be found in this nun , ber. The Butted-fly Genii Dress." "The Polish Jacket." Dresses for Girls, .Crochet and Netting for the winter sea son, in all about eighty engravings ofsubjects offashiens and ladies' work. WHAT tk JEALOUS Mk.I,SAW ON CHRISTHAS By Marion 'garland, a Christi:ass Story, com plete. Sr/eral other stories for the season, by our best authoresses, will be found in this number. For sale by all the Dealers $715,&7 20 20 CENTS I- GODEY FOR DEOEK BER. PITCFIEIr3, nolB-3t SOS CHESTNUT Street. ONE 800.1F` THEY. ATTRACTIVE MR. CARTATOwiII publish this morning a new hn morons poem, by a Slew York editor, entitled 11,TJSSIA-Zsq 33A- I CAMA OM, THE • ADVENTURES. OF MISS CLEMSFFINL Its satirical thrusts at prevailing follies, its humorous cuts a , female fashions, and its downright hard knocks at shoddy extraye gauges. will make it the mast talked about and mo=t popular satire of the season. One ele gant little limo , printed on tinted paper, with an illn mit ated cover and engraving. Price 25cents. *216,621 97 V' Sent by mail free, on receipt of price, by n , 17-tuths3t CARLETON. Publisher, New York. ASHMEAD AND EVANS, (SUCCESSORS TO WILLIS P. HILEARD,) NO. 724 CHESTNUT STB.E&T Efaj t opened— Fl ve STATIONERY. A complete assortment of Eng 14h and American Papers, Envelopes, &c. - PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. The largest and 'hand eomest assortment in the city. . NEw 'BOOK*. Constantly being received.. TWICE LOS P. A new Novel. RUMOR. By the author of "Counterparts, Ste. noll-ti BO OK AGENCY, • 33 South SIXTH Street. Office of _ _ APPLETON'S NEW CYCLOPEDIA. WASHINGTON IRVING'S WORMS. WAVERLEY NOVELS. Household edition. REBELLION RECORD. BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORMS. Cti ,, WER'S NOVELS. Illustrated edition. DICKENS' _WORKS Household edition. GEMS FROM 'HE DUSSELDORF. GALLERY. BRITISH PORTS. Boston edition MERRIVALE'S HISTORY OF THE 11011UNS, aie. NATIONAL QUARTERLY - REVIEW. $3 per yew; oc3:1-tntboa3m. NEW BOOKS-JUST RECEIVED BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT At CO., 115 and 111 MARKET Street. - HUGH MILLER'S HEADSHIP OF CHRIST, and the Bights of the Christian People. - TWICE LOST. A Novel. ROUNDABOUT PAPERS. BY Wm. Thackeray. With Illustrations, - EfIoTORY OF THE SIOUX WAR and Massacres of 1562 and 7363 By Isaac V.:D. Hewd. MARY LINDSAY... .A NoveL By the Lady Emily POTIROD by. POEMS RV IRAN INGELOW. HEAVEN OUR , HOME. We have no Saviour bnt Teens. and no Home but Heaven' WAR TIMES, AND OTHER POEMS*: By J. Q. Whitne biI.NTA y. L HYGIENE. By L. Ray. STRANGE STORIES OF A DETECTIVE, or Cnriosi.. Ales of CiririlB. EIBuRSW CHRESTOMATHY, or Lessons in Reading and Waiting Etehreyr. By Rev. W. H. Green.. HANNAH THURSTON. A Story of American Life. By Bavard Taylor. DAY DRIAMS. By Joseph A. Nunes.-`- nol7 0.4 Q-4 `u. NEW BOOKS i NEW BOOKS THE HEADSHIP OF CHRIST, AND RIGHTS OF THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE. By Hugh 'Miller, 12mo. cloth : , slfo. ILLUSTRATIVE GATHERINGS, for Preachers and Teachers, By Rey. 0, S. BoWes, B. Adl2mo. cloth, $1.75 THE MIRACLES OF OHRIST,'AS ATTESTED BY THE EVANGELISTS. By Alvah Hovey, D. R., 12mo. cloth, $1.26. HANNAH THURSTON, a Story of American Life. By Bayard Taylor. 12mo. cloth, $1 60. SAILOR BOYS, or Light on the Sea. By Rev. S. W. Han/118.18mo- cloth. 50 eta. -MAY 01111MLEIOR, AND HER FRIEND CON SCIENCE. a Tale for Little Girls,' 15mo. cloth, 25 at* MARGARET. THE YOUNG nol6 WIFE EIDSm o. cloth 85 de. Forpaleby WM. S. & 6 ALR HES M NUTEtrNet. T ,EYPOLDT'S LIBRARY AND 800 IS -•'-•• STORE, 1323 CHESTNUT Street. Frady on Tuesday. the 17th nf November ; HEINRICH HEINE'S BOOK OP SONGS. Tranelated by Charles G. Leland. On tinted paper, 1 vol. Amo, :vellum cloth, top gilt Price $ l - 25, HEINRICH HEINE.. An Essay, by Matthew Arnold. 164n0, paper. Price 25 cents. • No. 5 Of LEYPOLDT'S FOREIGN • LIBR /MY. The -roost =wing novel of the season. HUMAN . • • - FOLLIES. By Jules foviac. From the sixteenth Paris edition, by GPO. Marlow. 1 vol. 16nio, paper. Price oo cents For sale by all Booksellers. Sent by mail,. post paid, on receipt of price. F. LEYPOLDT. Pablisher, nol4-3m • 1323 CHESTNUT btreet. ALBUMS CHEAPEST AND BEST 1 I 1,000 Albums for 12Portraits, 25 cents to *4 -- 600 do do 24 do SO do to 4. 600 do do 60 do *2 to .10. 300 do do 60 do 3 to 12. 200 do do 100 do 4 to 10 In immense stock, the largest and best to the. World. PITCHER'S low priced Book, Picture, and Album Store. nrl6. tf . SOS CHESTNUT Street. 9r b CENTS! COLORED ;P HOTO- Ao•-• GRAPHS, 25 ants. One bail the nsnel price! Over 1,000 different kinds. PICIOES REDITORD TO 25 cents I 25 cents!- '25 cents! PIVOISR'S,AI.bnre. and. Picture Depot, SOS COPST. NUT Street. noIS-tf LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, , - Publishers and Booksellers, • HO SOWN SIXTH Street. above Chestnut. BOOXS in •every Department of Literature. including all Miscellaneous and Standard Works. JUVENILE BOOKS in great variety. MILITARY, NAVAL, and SCIANTIPIC BOOKS. ALL NEW PIIBLICATDINS of a standard character received as sma LIEli, or furnished promptly to order, WHOLES or RETKIL. at low prices. nod - HAZA4D'B BOOKSTORE, Between Seventh and Eighth Street', AU Boobs vattallr to)* had 1n a TallgT-CLASS 13001K§TORE, Will always be fount on oar Weaves AT TETI L 0 'Oir Fon . PRIM, tat SM E. Et BUTLER 8( CO.. 137 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia SHODDY TRI CHESTNUT 137`11131fr. EDUCATIONAL. ACCOMPLISHED TEACHERS OF )StUSW, Drawing, Painting, Langoages. Classics, or any other branchee, ran he obtained at the National Teeoliere' Iniiiitute 400 CNEiTNITT Street. Philadel phia, end 713 BROADWAY, New York nol9-Sl' - RICE & ANDREWS. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY, w NEAR MEDIA FA.--Pnpils received at any time. English, Mathematics Glassine, and Natural Beiences taught. Military Tactics, Book-keeping, and Civil En gineering taught. Entire expenses about **3 per week. Boys or all ages taken. Refers to Wm. H. Kern. ex- Sheriff; John C. Capp & Co.. No. M South Third street, end Thomas J. Clayton. Rao., Fifth and Prune streets. 'Address Rey. J. HARVEY BARTON, A. M . Village Green, Pa. not-tf vi , k,'MAN ALLEN, A. M., FROM. THE " COD FervatorlamDinsts,at Leiertn, TEA.CIIRR ot the PIANO AND VIOLIN. No. 213 South S !WEN TEfirsTH fitreet. Circulars at G. ADAM Sr. Co 'e. No. 11C4 obsrtnet street. and at this office ocl7-7rn. vp-ANT, A YOIING LADY, OF EXPERIENCE In teaching the usual English branches, deelres }iIIIPLOY MEN T, either as -- a Dal I - Governess or in a Se telaa,y daring three boors Per dal". Address `• M.," Germantown Post Ogle% "rbe. refe rences will be elven. noll) A COMPETENT AND EXPERIEN OED BOOKKEEPER desires ;a sitnatton. no has served sa an officer in the army for abort two years and a half. Tie Is a native of Denmark. and correeponds in the Eng lish. French, German. and Scandinavian lanaaages, and speaks them all ilnently. Aline addroBso.t to "C. 5.," at th is office. will receive immediate attention. nol9-3t A GENTS WANTED-TO CANVASS for Victoria now work, History of Americas Con epiracins" from 1760 to 1800; one of the mord novel and attractive books yet offered to Coo valßers, In one vo lume, full octavo, 680 pages, magnificently illiutratod with steel onerrivinga. Heavy percentae,e and no CCM. retitiori. Sold only by subscription, and exclusive ter ritory given. Send for circular of term , . Sic.:. Address FifiVitAßD F FIOVSY, noi.9 dICCV2t No. 13 SPRUCE Street, New York. A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE STANDARD HISTORY - OP THE WAR. A rare ell once to make money Agents aro clearing - from 90) to 17(0 nor month Sond for circular. Addrea JONES BROS. & CO.. Publishers, Baltimore. NV - ANTED-A BOY TO LEARN CON- Y VEYANCING. Addrenn, in handwriting of appli cant. I cor. SPRING .GARDEN and THIR TFENTEf StrPet.P. nnl7-3V WA N TED-A SITUATION IN A Wheleeale and netball Cloth Store, by on who beB had seventeen year.' experience in the briPtness. Address. for three days, Press oMce, to S. DAVIS. n017.3t. pARTNER WANTED.-A RETIRING Pertna, to a whotc,,ate Durum' 'Rouse, is desirous of investing his capital with a firm is the same Magness, already established, or would feral a c‘martnership with a salesman who has a good trade. Address " • Sherry." at this office. nor/ 31* AGOOD SALESMAN WANTED--IN a wholesale Hat house. iddrose Box 2266. Phila delphia Post Ofilca noIG-13e 21F, A MONTH I-I WANT TO HIRE • Agents in every county nt if7s a month, exnet-_ deg paid, to 041 my new chenn Family Sewing Machina, Addresa. S. MADISON. Alford. Maine. oc`ir4-,11r03m t 6 O A MONTH! WE WAN' , AGENTS at *6O a month, expellees paid, to tel our. EVERLASTING PENCILS,_ORIBIMAL Btfrosa.w. and thirteenother articles. Circulars trod. BRAY as CLARK, Biddeford. Maine. rell-olaWgrc ,apt. DEPUTY QUAR'TERMASTE2 311F.RLT28 OVPlC3.—PanAnzutt - ri. Yob. 1 1863. VESSELS WASPI'LB immediately to carry 1 , 4 the followinr pointa 'Tortugas. Say Weat, Fla. Fort Monroe, Va. Alexandria., Va. Newham, X. O. Port Royal. S. O. Jk. BOYD. rely-tt Captain and Aaelat. Quarternanctez. BOARI)IN 11 AN DSOME COMMUNICATING ROOMS,' second and third floor. with first-class Board. 909 WALNUT Street. nolB-3t* FOR SALE AND TO Mar. WEST PHILADELPECIA..—SEVE beautifuI, large LOTS OF GROUND, in the best °cations, eolith of Thrreet street. for Rale - very cheap by E. H. JONES, No. 209 South SIXTH Street PIT .- PUBLIC SALE THE WELL KNOWN FIRST-CLASS "BUCK HOTEL," in the borough of Lebanon. Pa., will he eold on the premises on FRIDAY, November .? . .7tl at o'clock P. 11. This Betel has lately been remodeled, and another large roar story brick building built to it, and also the modern improvements introduced. Its location is the best in the town, on the corner of the two principal. streets, oppo site the Court Rouse, and bat two squares from the Railroad Depot, on the same street. Its county engem, as well an travelling, is large; rents readily at a high rate, end makes one of the best real estate investments in the t tate. Terms will be made easy by SIRON J. STINE, Lebanon, Pa, COAL YARD FOR S A.LE.-THE BEST fitted up Yard in the city capacity for doing anv amount of business, inquire on the premise3,Do- 957 North NINTH Street, he!ow. Girard Avenue. n014.-6t* OR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE -- BUILDING LOTS on the north side of GIRARD Avenue, east of'Bitcbtventh street. 1 feet doAp, tWo fronts. LITRES4 : 4 1ONTGOM.ERY. (.101etrevaneers, 1035 . BEACH Street, above Lutre.t. A 4,400. - Mi . RTGA of L thisri -aSni Ea R amount for saleby El ' v. FOLWELT, 32 th FIFTH s. 8111 000 $6,000, AND $5 000, TO LOAN at five per cent., for a term of Yearis, on mertaage of city prop .rtv. E R. JONES, No. 209 South SIXTH St. 1.200 Al.OOO $500.-THESE $2,000; ; st„.. .0 '1 a.11 . ,111. M ' ortgaK IMICEN3 MONT3 4 011311 Y, eel7-11311.4a* 1035 BEACH Etreet, above Laney. it FOR SALE—SPLYNDID DWEL go LINO, 1114`F.pring Garden st Lot 2.4-by 106. AppLy to J. H. BRYAN, 1.42 South SaTa.St, le` FOR SALE— A PINE LARGE HOUSE, 20 feet' rout, 4 feet Winches' side yard Possession once. lAorth SEVENTH Street, Girard avenue, west side. " - Also one in MASTER Street, one door below Sixinenth, modern house. Possession at once, A a STEIN, nolS-3 , * Saw-mill, BROAD and WALLACE Sts. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.--PHR. suant to an order of the Orphans,' Court of Barks c omitT. will he sold at public sate on TUESDAY, the let of DEC EMBER. 1563, at the public house of, G. B. MOLL. at Robesonia, Berke county, Pa., the Mowing Real Estate, to wit: All those pieces or lots of ground and two Dwelling HOU. e thereon, situate on the east side of Robeson street, in said town of Robesonia. Lot LS 0, I, containing two acres and one hundred and thirty -eigbt perches, and Let No. 2. containing two acres and seventy-eight perches. The above property is heautifullyeocaterlhetween the Turnpike and Lebanon Valley Railroad, at Robesonia Depot. The improvements consisting of Two Barge Brick Houses, nearly new; on the first floor there is a gall, three Rooms. and a Kitchen: on the second door Ave Chambers. Bath_Room. and Water Closet: and on the third floor three Chambers. Water conveyed in pipes through the houses. Ranges and Heater in the cellar. The boners are in good repair (are alike), very Conve nient, with modern improvements Also, a stable. This is a very desirable place for private residences, and would be an excellent situation for the Coal Lum ber. end Grain Business. z Late the property of H. P. Robeson, deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. Conditions at sale by SARAN D. ROBESON, Executrix. Any person wibhing to view the property will please eat on S. Shearer. at Robe onta Depot, nolS-St fa A VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES, AT PUBLIC BALE. Will be sold on TUESDAY. the 21th of November, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the premises, the property of the sub scribei'; consisting of about EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND, in tbe higheitt state of cultivation, with. LARGE MAN SION HOUSE . two Tenant Rousse, Large Barn, and all the other necessary farm buildings., His situated on the Delaware river. in that part of Falls township. Bucks 'county, called " The MallOr," and adjoining Bobbins' wharf, where the steamboat Trenton stone - dolly; also, within twenty-five minutes 'drive of the Talleytown Station, on the Trenton Railroad. It is well supplied with Fruit and Shade Trees, and Shrubbery, and is, altogether. a desirable property, either a. a resid Pine or for farming purposes. Persons wishing to attend the sale will find conveyan ces et the Tulleytown Station, meeting the 11 o'clock A. M. train from Kensington, and can return at 6 o'clock the same evening. For further particulars, inquire of - EDWARD LEWIS, 9t# 421 COMMERCE Street. al FOR SALE—HIGHLY-IMPROVED comitry Place. near Holmesbarg, Twenty-third ward. containing 22 ac es: one of S acres, Chestnut 11111 Deqrable place near Old York sta - ion, eight miles oat. 20 acres. Neat place, 10 acres, four miles out. 'Call and examine register of country places E. PETTIT. 323 WALNUT Street. HORSES FOR SALE, A.t, STABLES, NORTH Street. near Eighteeztb, between Coates and Wallace, streets. - Jiarss NUGENT. nol9 ltn. Proprietor. AUCTION SAVE. BAZAAR----NINTH AND SAN SOM Streets. - • . AMTIOR SALE OF 'HORSES, CARRIAGES, /be , . ON UATITRDAY M.OI3NIND NEXT; At 10 o'clock, comprising about FIFTY HORSES. Including a bay iamily horse, by order of the execu tors-of WM. R.• McCrea, deceased; also, a Portland sleigh, harness, robes. Sco Full descriptions of the horses in catalogues. ALSO,. New and second hand carriages, light wagons, agc., with which the sale will commence. L, Single and double harn A ess, SO saddles, bridles, linffalo robes. covers. t 0 o. so- leo postponement on account of the 'weather. • 4W - Sale of Horses. &c.. on WEDNESDAY NEXT. ALFRED M. HERKNESS. Auctioneer. SILVER Agra) PLATED WARE. ESTABLISHED IN 1812. WM. WILSON "Sr,. SON, SILVER-WARE MANUFACTURERS, S. W. colt: FIFTH ANDICHERRY STS. A large and general assortment of 811..rSTMR-ViTARP. , constantly on hand. of our own Manufacture, of HIGH EST STANDARD. PLATED WARE. - , Just received, per City of Limerick, and• have constant ly on hand, a large and general assortment of PLATED WARE. consisting of WAITERS, TEA, SETS, CAKE-BASKETS, CASTORS, nol2-thetulm. URN'S, , flptV CORRECT PIANO TUNING, —Mr. C. R 8 Ii.ROZNT'S orders for tuzatu and repairing. 'Pianos are received at MASON & store, 001 CEIZSTNUT Street witty. Mr. S., has had • eleven years' factory experience taros , ton, • and tivoyears' employment In Philadelphia. SPi.CIAL -41'10.11011 rattathered to sound as SON Itlki sweet toped as new, 'without removing. Terror far Tuning, • ocl2-Smif WILLIAM STUARD, taiD BR 'AKER. No. 019 COATS Street. keeps constantly on, hand COFFIN of superior quality, and finish. 1 01f3 in Glenwood Cemetery for sale. noll-12t* TRU SSES , BRA.CES, Teta, c orner l adjusted -by C. H. HURDLES. c of TWELFTH and ROE Streata. , ; 7- V 146.. Ladles' Department for same, conducted - tal Ladino, TWELFTH Street, first door belol. Race. ducted most complete and varied atonic on he ctstintiXef part of Trusses, Supporters, Motility; liracen, Bens' Bandazes,_ Elastic Stockton. Cruteass. Syrinxes, as dew, for kroner , . Sick Room:lnf .f.31)-Sne JGUILD -111ILLETTE.- ATTORNEY • AT LAW AND COElVEtitlagß4 Ka. %15 Booth FIFTH Strut, 1144? • AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSK. C. AiNSCHUTZ BIitGIIILD GERMAN OPERA. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVENBIHt 20tk. NINTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT. (first time by the German Opera.) THE BARBER OF SEVILLE., COMIC OPERA IR TREEE ACTS, BY ROBB/Nr. C.:nut Almaviva Herr Babelima. Rossina Had Johannasa. Bartole ' Herr WeinßO. Den BadUjo Herr Gnat'. Figaro - Herr Steineeks. In the eecond act Madame ,TORANNSEN will intro duce the celebrated PAINE. by Venranq, and Herr BELMANN will introduce the celebrated sezenade. by F. Att. "SLEEP WELL. SWEET ANGEL." Prices as nsnai SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. GRAND GALA. MATINEE. (By art - tot:Oar desire ' ) STRADELLA, OMNI) OPERA BY F. VON FLOTOW. admlssiou to all parts of the Renee 60 Gait. Resetvoa. geatz 25 tette extra. SATGE.D.ay EVENING, Novenatow 21st, - Grand Vocal and Orohoatrat CONCERT. pirec .Cart itesoktitic. Director _ Tno E VEN'i• SYMPHONY IN MINOR. nolt•it Tickets 50 centri eiltth CONCERT HALL MONDAY EVELIIISrG, November;l6th, WAUGH'S NEW PAD:DRAMA, "I T A I, Y," AD HER WAR FOR FREEDOM, Panoramic Tour through Italy duriug the War, paigs4s4 by S. B. Waugh. will be exhibited, for the tint dtae,gt CONCERT HALL, CHESTNUT Et.; ab. TWELFTH - . Philadelphia, - ON MONDAY EVENING. November 16111. 180. iut4 CONTINUE EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEBS, COL, WILLIAM EL MAURICE. The eloquent and popular speaker, is engaged eel ILLUSTRATING- I.E.CTURER And will, at the clofte of the exhibition. recite Ina 'vier . a Simi-stirring Poem of THE SLEEPING SENTINEL. Poore open at 7. Commencing at 7% o'clock ialllil.3oll. 26 cents R ALL.--- T GRAIPS NEWITALIAN OPERA comrArr Mr. GRAM respectfully announces that he wilt give W. his city TWO G-RAND CONCERTS. FRIIiA.Y AND SAl'iliDAT EVENINGS, November 20 and 21, On whic,h occai4lon the following eminent artist& INN 46 appear on the same emmina &lAD/LW.F. SOPHIE Vglln. LOW NI, The celebrated Prima Donna and Lyric Tragedienne. from the principal Opera Ear. es in tnrope, Fer or. t. appearance in tl-ja city, M'LLE PAULINE CANTRr The distin rnished Cantatrice. Her Bret ennearance in this city. bI'LL.I3 MORENeI, The favorite Contralto. SIGNOR LUIGI WRY'S CIL The celebrated Tenet', SIGNOR MORELIA, - The renowned Baritone SIGNOR. AMEN), - Conductor and Musical Director. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR, To all parts of the Hall Ssats may be secured NOW out extra barge, at GOULD'S Music Store. SEVENTIE and CHESTNUT Streets nol6-414 MUSICAL FUND HALL. A -T-A- Grand CONCERT for VIP Benefit of Mir M - - - . ORAVIAN CURCH. Will be given for the ',hove object on THURSDAY EVENING, November 12 , . The following talented nbrrorm.-rs have, fu the kindest manner. volunteered their valuable services for the Of- Caßioll. filre. HENRIETTA BEHRENS Soprano. itlif M HElv ftERSON, Contralto. _ LADY AMATE Mezzo S4prano. Prof CARL GJERTNER, the disth.guished Violinist. Profs CHARLES H. JAVIS and M. WARNER,Pianisce, JOS. RIZZO, Baritone. Prof. THOMAS BISHOP, Tenor. Mr WM. BRISf;OE, Tenor GENTLEMAN AMATEUR, Basso. Musical Conductor Prof. JAS. M. BECK Price of Admission CO cents. Performance to commence at 9 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at the following places: Jordan I: Brother, No 2;09 North Third stseet. T. E. Gould's Music store, 632 Chestnut street. Episcopal Book stare, No. 1224 Chestnut street. Bradford Fitter, northeast corner Front and harket streets. not& ar WALINTOT-STREET THEATRE, Lessee Mrs. N 5. OIRRETTSON. LAST FIGHT BUT TWO OF MISS PROVOST. THIS (Thursday) F.VENING. Nov. 19th, The perform, nce will commence with the Comedy a THE !SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Miss Mary Primal, Lady Teazle To be followed the WM:DBE:I4Th ARAB TROUPX. To ct - ,ncinde vita tbeComedy of the BONY max. biligto, (with a na) Meg Mort , Provost. WALNUT STREET THEATRE FAREWELL COMTLLMESTARY BENEFIT TO MISS MARY PROVOST, Unanimottaly tendered by the LEADrva CITIZENS. The Plays selected—last three acts of Elakapestre'a Comedy of AS YOU LIKE IT. Rosalind, With "Cuckoo" song, 'HSS MARY PROVOST. WIDOW'S - Francina, Wl.th HISS MARY PROVOST r4R M. VIgKE has, upon this accaslil.a , kindly-volunteered to appear Ao TO TIC OMIXINE. one of Shakspeare's subtle creations, THE WONDERFai, 'ARAB TROUPE in their indescribable performance. Stars can now be secured PtirLADELparA., Nov. 11, 1563 Miss Nary Provost : DEAR MADAM: Impressed with the advantage con— ferred on the Drama. and the delight afforded its vota ries by your repreceniations. so remarkable I,r their delity to nature, their chastened beauty and exuniaite mitestic art, we _desire to be afford-d an opportunity cf evil) a an expression to this feeling; and., in this view, ask your consent to name a -, evening on which we can tender to yon a GOMEL laIENT AllY BENEFIT, prior to tour departure fr oat our city. which, we understand. owing to your engagements, must take place at the close of the vreeent week - With the highest respect, W. 120. B. Mann, George H. Moore. Gee ) e Haven, Danl. PongbartY, T. B Saml Kelly. (Thag. harm. Chas. Brooke, James Ketch, BoOt. Beatty. Ghee. Gilpin, A ilf Welkinshaw. GISMO) Honsu f Nov. 18. To---. .67..NTLEMEN: Your kit d and complimentary letter is before me. - -I thank „you The compliment will never be forgotten. Frlday November 2C 1563, I wII be the happy rec pient 01 3 oar favora, Gratefully your& ,61 - ARY PErTOFT. CHESTNUT-ST. Tymerns— DT E Z 4T 9IfoI slitaanster- -- J WILRAILWZ. Buss am Will appear:: an ENTIRELY NEW PLAT, Drematizatized from Miss Broadax's popular molt& entitled ITTRORA. FLOYD By Benjamin Webster, Beg., of the Adelphi Theatm London, and a. , played by Mee! Avonia SIXTY Er/NSW:I3TM NTOHTB At the Theatre royal Adelnhi. tendon,. MONDAY., November .16tb, 1963, And every Evening till farther notice. Will be presented AURORA. FLOYD. Aurora "Floyd • Miss Avonia Jones, Steve Hargraves, aline the Soly Mr. B. Stn.-Hey.. Messrs. S. C. Dubois. B. P, Ringgold, J. W. Blahs.- C S. Porter, Mrs. H. P. Grattan, Mies Cooper, mad: others in the cast. MUSICAL CONDUCTOR.». Mr. W. 'WIIEATLET bas exceeding pleasure in axe , nonncing that he has entered into an engagement for a , limited period with the - 'GREAT AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN, ED WIN FORREST, Wbo will make his first appearance on MONDLY WA- Nov. 23d, ISM. On WEDITESEAY EVENING, November 25, the cele brated Protean actress, MISS JOHANNA. CI, &MEN, - Will make ber first appearance in America, she bitliap been encased for a limited number of nights. pole MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW AROH -+. 7 -g- STREET THEATRE-SOH Stoat. above Sixth, econa week of AfRR. 11 P. BOWERS. TO-NIGHT, (TRIIR3DAY) LAST NIGHT, LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Aim D. P. Bowen: Barton Bill Lady Andley Robert addles To conclude each evening with& FAVORITE CO KEDIETTA, In which Stuart Robson, Mr. Griffith, Mies RennY• AMP - Carr, and Others will appear. FRIIIAY, &IRS. D. P. BOWERS' BENEFIT. Prices as usual. No extra charge for secured sate. Doors open el a o'clock. Commence et 73,1 o'clock. SECOND - SEASON, 1.863-'64 14. F. CBO and CH ARLES H. JARVIS, Respectfully announce to the public that they - Wit' give FOUR - CLASSICAL SCH.F.HES, - AT THE . . ~ FOYER OF rfrg a 'ADEMT: OF MUSIC. THIS WT2 , 7E - R. . The first of the series to he ,e-iren in DECEtiIIER. and the , erneining Verae durinr the month, of JANUARY, FEBRFAFV. and APRIL 1554. trieesra. C. and J. will he assisted br the followtow Artists: CARL GAERTNER, ViOllt.C. AI FERRITE, Violoncello. L TSCITIRNER.cor tra Basso Wm - STOLI., Clarionet. A. YEII.XER, Hautboy. 11 J. Sll7. Flute. I U. 74urrru, 13n.s$oon. 0. PLAGE3fAN, Horn. Preyren:nle. v lib subscrinton pricee, at Gould's. An. dre & Co 's. ani Lee ,Sc Walksr's. nol4-sbut tf GREAT SCOI TISH. BALL.—_ FIFTH' SNP A.L BALL of the CATLEDONI IN CLUB. for the BENEFIT of the LIBRARY. THURSDAY EV& PING. 11c ember 1.00., 1683, at MUSICAL PUIP HALL. Tickets 81 nol4-taelV D. WRIOHT, secretary. G REAT N ANIONAL CIRCUS.-NO= VELTY AND ENTHUSIASM. —".FARKET Street. above Twelfth.—Open at 73, o' o ^ ^s " der . the Manasemeotof Mrs GELski.hS tr c. ita E, formerlT Mrs DAN RICE. • The celebrated WHITBY FAMILY. Mrs. F. WHIT TAKER. NU Ile ELVIRA, Mr. C. SING. and trA.T .- AUSTIN. the. great Clown ; the intrepid. WM YOUNG, in La EcheZle Perileme • every Even= this week. Comte Mules. Prof W.A.IISI:BOLD, The Man of Maar - Form, and s foil Tromps df ACROBATS AND GYMNASTS. The CONRAD BROTHERS. The Intrepid 'EATON . ; STONE will also appear as the Wild Careanche Chief. ALDMISSION.-Btage Seats. 50 cents ; Private Box. 331. Parquet. 25 cents ; Gallery. 15 cents. MATINEES qn WEDNESDAY and - SATURDAY AY TNRIZOON S. commencing at 21 o'clock. nol6-tf FOX' S CASINO-CHESTNUT ST. LAST TWELVE 'NIGHTS. LAST TWELVE 'NIGHTS._ " OF MDLLE. GALLETTI and MONS. TOPHOFF* 'The best Dancers in the World:• Continued success of CHARLES E. COLLINS. AND THE GREAT STAR COMPANY. TEMPLE OF WONDERS-ASSEMBL 3s -a- BUILDINGS,' TENTH AND CHESTNUT STRBERIA Asonsement for Old and Yonng. Mirth and HSPI4iNeD open for the season. Constant change of Entertaintasol; SIGNOR BLITZ. EVERY EVENING, commencing at 7.14 o'clock. awl; Wednesdav and Satinday at Se consisting - of -Neer Mr! testes in Necromancy. great taccess in Ventilloans mad the Learned Canacy Admission 25 cents: Childron 16 cants. ROTH.,ERMEL'S GREAT PIOTURR. MARTYRS TN TITII COLISEUM. NOW EXRIRITING AT TETE ACADEMY OF FINS ARTS. - GERM ANIA ORCHESTRA.— P1T81,16 REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, U 4 o , caoek, r, mi., at the MUSICAL - FUND HALL. Single ti 53 cents. Packages of six tickets, $l. To ta.dl u tt AINIDRE'S, 1104 CHESTNUT Street; J. R GIMP. • SEVENTH And CHESTNUT, and at the Hall do 0e0r.12-lbet DENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY' yE TRB FINN ARTS. • 11395 CHESTNUT .serszcsr. OPEN DAILY (Sundays axcepteA) from 9. 1.. 29. "Pat P. it.. Adrataaton. 25 mew. (Alltreniralf priae. .1e29.41 - - • - - NOTICE TO SHIPPERS TOr - C ALIFORNIA. • EXTRA FREIGHT ATEAMER. To accommodate Shippere who are unable to forwaid their Goode by the rornlar lino. an EXTRA STRUM. (the ATI TlG)will be despatched from 6( EV YORK. froze the 23d to 26th inst., with FREIGHT only.' Lehi expected. that 000 alt by this Steamer will no 'lorWa,ril P 7,..0J11 Panama by Peet) Mail Steamship Company's Eteamerileanina there Ca or about the 12ilt -December, and wiil arrive in San Francisco in time for the Christ mas Holidays. For further i artlaalara and .4siely.,dcanakcii a pply t. the Offloaef WELLS, FARGO. & CO:. 007 CHESTNUT Street. " Philadelphia. " OEO. FIELD, 4 Mt. - - LEMbe and Dilutor. ...Business Daum- MR. MARK HASSLICIL
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