1863. ncction with this Synod, that they should con tribute their proper proportion of this fund, and the subject be earnestly commended to the atten tion of pastors and stated supplies. They also ap pointed a committee to collect the facts on Southern Bvangaization. r : |is«rstit §Gm. Army of the Potomac, —Report of Gettysburg. Gen. Meade’s official report of the campaign in Maryland and Pennsylvania was published last week. lie sums up the result as follows: —The” defeat of Lee at Gettysburg, his compulsory evacuation of Pennsylvania and Maryland, and withdrawal from the Shenandoah valley, and the capture of 3 guns, 41 stand of colors, and 13,621 prisoners. We col lected 24,978 stand of small arms bn the battle-field. Our own losses were 2,834 killed, 13,709 wounded, 6,043 missing—in ail 23,186. General Meade pays a grateful tribute to the heroic bearing of the whole army, officers and then. • . General Meade has sent to Washington his offi cial account of the late engagements on tho Rappa hannock. General Sedgwick captured 4 guns, 8 battle-flags, and over 1,500 prisoners, French tpok over 400 hundred prisoners. Sedgwick’s loss about 300 killed and wounded, and French’s about 70. General Buford passed through ClilpeDper Nor. 18th, and made a recounoisance of the enemy’s po sition on the Kapidan river. Several collisions have occurred between our forces and parties of re bel guerillas. . General Averill’s Victory at Droop Mountain, W. Ya., according to a despatch from Gen. Kelljr, was most decisive. The etiemy’s force engaged was over 4,000. They acknowledged a loss of 300 killed and wounded. General Arerill took over 100 prisoners, including field officers, one stand of co lors, three pieces of,, artillery, a large number of arms, camp equipage,- etc. 1 The Hebei Canadian Plot. the 12th., I& timation of designs for the rescue of ths 2000 rebel officers on Johnson’s Island, Lake Erie, by aid from Canada Sympathisers, was received from Erie, but was scarcely credited. In the afternoon of the same day It was ascertained that Secretary Stanton had sent the following dispatch to Buffalo: Washington, Midnight, Nov. ilth.— To the Mayor of Buffalo .—The British Minister, Lord .Lyons, ' has to-night officially notified the govern ment that from telegraphic information received from the Governor General of Canada, there is reason to believe that there is a plot on foot by per sons who have found an asylum in Canada, to in vade the United States and destroy the city of JBufFalo, and that they propose to take possession of some steamboats on Lake Erie, to surprise .Johnson’s Island, set free the prisoners of war con fined there, and proceed with them to Buffalo. I’his government will employ all the means in its power to suppress any hostile attack from Canada. In pursuance of this purpose,; Gen- Dix was sent to Buffalo. A regiment of cavalry and a battery were sent to Johnson’s Island. The United States Steamer Michigan lies off the island. The V. S. Gazette says: Were it not for our treaty obligations, which ex pressly prevent the increase of our naval force upon the great lakes, we could easily provide against any such event by an augmenting of our armed steamers. England, too, bound by the same treaties, is eaually powerless in that quarter, and in case the rebel conspirators should succeed in getting a privateer afloat to cruise in those waters, England and the United States would each have but one steamer to look after Her, Hence the present plot was no t only feasible, but was imminently dangerous! The Labor Question.—The workmen at Boston Navy Yard resist the ie,|uircmuu(i to commence work at sunrise. Their’demands, after several days, were complied with. The workmen at the Boston boiler and plate-iron works employed at the work required for the monitors, struck for higher wages, Nov. 10th., The rbaehine shops in New York generally acceded to the demand for higher wages on the part of the workmen "under the gTeat pressure of work for the government. Supplied to Union Prisoners at Richmond are now going in aßandanedJ’|3d thq’benevolent are called on to aid in the good and necessary work, as it is believed not only that all accounts of the suf ferings and horrors are true, but that the rebels permit them to receive the assistance sent from the North. The Government, the Sanitary and the Christian Commission are ‘actively enguged in sending clothing, foody and delicacies: The South-West—A large rebel force, placed at 9000, was reported to be ihbving : against Gen. Blunt who with a cavalry escort of 1800 was es corting an immense supply train for Ft. Smith. Preparations for. defence were made. A union meeting Was held at Little Rock, Ark., Oet. 31st, and preparations made to organize a union club. Over 2000 Arkansas men have, gone into the union army, and five, more regiments and four artillery companies are forming. We still hold Arkadelphla, where we captured many wagons from Price’s rear guard, and several hundred prisoners. . A rebel attack on our advance in Louisiana is reported. The New Orleans Era of the 4th in stant'states that the rebels attacked General Wash burne’s advance on the 3d, driving- it in towards the main body. • But they-were soon checked, and in turn attacked and puriucd,.:ouf force cdpt’pring some 200 prisoners. We lost some 40 killed, and the rebels 100 killed. -It is reported that our forces have since withdrawn to New Iberia, a retreat of forty miles. ' ’ 7!*.. East Tennessee.—Twelve men deserted in a body from Bragg's army, and eame to our'fines, Nov. 12th. Thirty-six more came.during die fol lowing night. Our daily receipts of deserters ave rage twelve to fourteen. Longstreet, with 16,000 men, had gone to attack Burnside. Bragg remained in front of Grant, with 60,000. This.is considered a low estimate. Particulars lately received of the disaster to Gen. Burnside’s advance posts, show that Col Garrard, in command of the 7th Ohio, 2d Tennessee, and Phillip’s Illinois Battery, having driven the enemy, under Gen. Williatns, out through Moceasih Gap, had returned to his camps near Kogserville. On Friday, Nov. 6th, at daylightv he Was attacked by superior forces, and compelled, after a resistance of three hours, to fall back to Morristown. A large number of the Tennesseeans fled to the bills, and were supposed, for a time, to be captured. The real loss on our side will not exceed tht-Ce’hundred men and four guns of Phillips’ Battery. About eight hundred were at first missing. No blame is attached ta Col. Garrard, who inado every effort to rally his men. The rebels fell back to Kingsport. Gen. Burnside’s resignation, has been accepted, and Gen. Poster has been appointed to his com mand. Success of free labor in the South—Adjutant General Thomas, in a, comumnication to the War Department, dated at Natchez, says it is a significant fact that, while transports on the river have been frequently fired into by the labels, tidt a single shot lias been fired, from, Hue of riyer covered by leased plantations, extended for seventy-five miles above Vicksburg, which- shows the importance to commerce of lining the river with a loyal population. —He says that on the 15th of October a gathering of cotton was in full operation. The experiment, adopted hastily and from necessity, and with many misgivings of employing freed men at wages on leased plantations, he how regards as a complete success. First Colored Chaplain.—' The Bov. H, M. Tur ner, colored pastor of the Israel Bethel Church of Washington, has been oppointed Chaplain in the army, and assigned to duty to the Ist regiment United S tates colored troops, no win ‘South Carolina. This; is the first colored minister who has been commis sioned chaplain. Three Valuable Bloekadaßunners have recent, ly been captured. The R. E. ; Lee 3 captured by the James Adger, was formerly the Giraffe, an iron siile wheeler, of 400 tons, belonging to the rebel govern, ment. The Cornubia formerly the Jeff. Davis, a side-wheel ship of 800 tons, was captured by the James Adger. The Ella and Anna, captured by the Niphon, was formerly the Wm, S. Howes. All these ships were canght off Wilmington and had unusually valuble cargoes of stores and ammunition on board. Papers were captured on board the Cornubia impli cating riie Lord Mayor of London and Fernando Wood in the business of supplying the rebels. Theblockade-runner, steamer Alma, trom Nassau to Florida, arrived Nov. 13th at Ft. Monroe, a prize in charge of the U. S. gunboat Seneca. Four large steamers, engaged in running the blockade at Wilmington, have been captured within the past few days. One was laden with 30,000 English rifles, ammunition, and clothing; one with sulphur, saltpetre, and lead; and others with as sorted cargoes. They are the most valuable prizes of the war. Items.—The proceeds of a single prize taken by onr bloekaders, the Magnolia, net the commandant over ;$38,000,; the acting masters each, over $12,- 000 ; Paymaster and Surgeon each over $lO,OOO, and so on, down to landsmen, ordinary seamen; nurse and coal heavers, none of whom receive less than $lOOO, and the latter over $l7OO each. The, 12th Illinois Cavalry and 19th Pennsylvania Cavalry, veteran regiments, have re-enlisted. Latest—Tuesday. a Nov. 2d, Gen. Banks’ expedition reached the Bio Grande river, the western boundary of Texas, and a part or xhe trOopa were 'debarked on xsijrmi„f v Brazos Santiago, above its mouth. This rebels, who were very few in number, were taken completely by surprise, and abandoned Fort Browu to our soldiers. Retreating to Brownsville, they set fire to the town, when a bloody conflict ensued in the burning streets between Texan Union men and their,vandal oppres sors. Thus,, the very landing of the expedition has developed a decided'Union feeling.among the people. The national forces were hastening towards Browns ville at last accounts. ( Foreign, By the Bohemian we have Liverpool dates to the 29th. The Rebel Rams,in Englandiand France.—Or ders were received'at Plymouth to send a vessel around to Liferfiool;/and it is some indecision on the part of the authorities and ooun termandiog of orders,; the iron-plated frigate Prince Consort had started thither. In the meantime another gunboat reached the Mersey on the 28th, and anchored opposite Laird’s yard, ready to start at a moment’s notice. The Morning Star announces that the French government has informed the United States Minister to France, Mr. Dayton, that the authority previously granted .for the construction of certain vessels of war, and which*were now proved to be building in France for the confederates, and for certain cannon and munitions of war for fheir armament, had Been withdrawn, and the parties engaged in the business had been warned of the danger of prosecuting the work. ' Prussia. —The election returns indicate a most de cided-triumph for the United Liberal party. Denmark,— A Stockholm journal reports a recent speech of the King of Denmark, in which he declared his readiness, in case of bis States being overpower ed by Germany,, to start a republic to consist of the Danish Isles. * ' • * The king said: “ I will descend from the throne to proclaim the republic. .I am convinced that ho peo ple in Europe is more fitted for the republican scep tic than ray dear Danish people.” 1 Mexico.—The French were recently attacked at Tampico,,and their forces defeated with the loss of 90 men, together with a number of horses, &c., the place haying been surrounded by a superior number of Mexican troops. ■ * * The French Emperor in opening the Chambers, spoke of Maximilian’s .acceptance of the Mexican crown, and of'-his arrival in~tnat country as - Settled matters. The vessel to convey him is named. HOME MISSIOHS. The Presbyterian Committee of Home Missions acknowledge the receipt of the following contribu tions during the month of Octob#: Members of Portage Presbytery, Ohio. $7 IS Job. H. Colt,{Esq., Atwater, 0., .■ - 5 00 Asel Norton, do., - - - ' • 200 Lafayette Av. Presb. church, Brooklyn, : N. Y., (bal. in part,) - . - - 27 00 Presb. church, Brin, Mich., -r; ,3 27 “ “ . Marshall; Mich., - 61 66 Mrs. W., Beading, Mich;, - . - - 200 Presb. church, (in part,) Parma, Mich., - 20 29 Springport Presb, church, Mich., - - • 18 33 Ann Arbor lr “ , , “ - . 42 00 Ypsilanti' “ “>i “ - > - 76 23 Marshall “ “ ' “ - ' - 10 00 Paw Paw ; “ ' - - 12 00 Presb. church, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., m. c,, 85 40 Juvenile niiss Soe., Mount Clair, N. J., - 67 50 Presb. church, Harlem, N. Y., - - IS 82 “ “ Southport, :N. Y., - - 700 “ “ Irvington,-N. Y., “ : “ Columbus,|(bal.,) Wis., - 128 Jeff. Av, Presb. church, Detroit, Mich., - 180 00 M. S. Phinney, Watkins, N. T., - - ’5 00 Preab. ch. Windham Centre, N. Y., m. e,, 2 27 Young People’s Benevolent Society, (in part,) Windham Centre, N. Y., • 14 60 S. S. of Presb. church, Cherry Valley, N.Y., 25 00 Rev. J. Aspirnvall, Praiiio City, Kansas, - , 350 Presb. churches, Prairie City and Black 1 ’ Jack, Kansas, - - - - 9 00 Presb. church, Sackett’s Harbor, N, Y., - 20 00 “ “ Kensington, Pa™, - • 316 60 Thos. Spark’s Estate, interest due, per trustees of Ist church, Philada., - 60 00 Presb. church, Kinsman, 0., - - 46 75 Vienna, d., - - 8 78 “ •“ Youngstbwn, 0., - - 82 23 Jos. B. Lapsley, Esq , Pkilada., Pa., . - 1(W 00 Ist Presb.*,church, Imamc, 0., ■ 60 00 “ “ Green Castle, Ind., » 30 00 A member of Euclid .Street church, Cleve land, 0., - - - > .16 00 Deacon E, Chester and wile, Rome, 0., -. 4 00 Ist church, Medina, 0-, - - - 800 Rev. A. D. Grosvenor do., , - f 200 Rev. N. Cobb, Cleveland, 0., - : 100 Presb. church, The Square, N. Y., r 7 00 Society of Inquiry, The Seminary, is. Y., 21 67 •Ist church, Sennett, N. Y., ■ - - 23 62 Ist Presb.' church, Marcellos. N. Y., - 36 70 Ist “ “ Auburn, N.Y., - 173,97 “ “ Meridian, N. Y., 16 02 “ “ Aurelins, N. Y., - . 665 Phikda. Home Missionary Society, Pa., - 1200 :00 Presb. church, Mapleton, Minn.. - - 6 60 “ “ “ Jeffersonville, Ind., : - 25 00 “ “ (German) Cincinnati, 0., 10 00 Rev. W. H. Clark, Coriseo, W. Africa, 10 00 Presb. church, Stillwater, Minn., - - 17 00 '• “ “ Greenville, N. Y., - - 10 00 lst“ “ Buffalo, N. Y„ - - 573 II • “ South Wales, N. Y'., 4 00 “ “ Westfield, N. Y.,' - - 107 55 ‘‘ <“ Nassau, N. Y., - - - 20 00 AndoverPrcsb. Church, N.Y., - 6.13 Presb. chflrch, Cobperstown, N. Y., - 66 74 “ “ Baraboo, Wis., - 1000 '?. Timothy Stillman, - • • ' Stated Clerk , PLiladeTphia Tract and Mission Society. A meeting ihLehalf of this society will tie held in St/Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4th above Girard Avenue, on Sabbath evening November 22a at o’clock. Several addresses-will, be made. All interested in ; the cause are: Invited to attend. , A collection will be' taken up to aid the Society. 5 . : .- Tract Distributors monthly meeting for the Western District will be held-at tJie church, comer I7ih and Fitzwater streets, onThursday evening, 19th last., at 1% o’clock. **'• ; ' “ "X. HrScHßiiiwßit, Agent. ; v ■ No. 929 Chestnut Street. The Sixth. Anniversary of the Noonday Prayer- Meeting will be held on Monday, the 23d of this month, in the Church of the Epiphanyy at 12 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Newton will preside, ,' knd clergymen and laymen of all the evangelical denominations are expected to take .part in the exercises. Wife hope the friends of this'important institution will be present in large numbers. George H. Stuart, P. B. Simons, Thoß. Tolman, Geo. Oookman, A. Martin, Committee . JfiW lOiftj 1803. GRAY HAIR RESTORED. GRAY HAI R RESTORED. BALDNESS PREVENTED. BALDNESS PREVENTED. BALDNESS PREVENTED. BALDNESS PREVENTED. LONtiON HAIR COLOR;RESTORER AND DRESSING. LONDON-HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tins discovery for the preservation of the human hair is taking the lead of all hair preparations $ besides restoring the color and making hair grow on bald heads, it is a beautiful dressing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, removes ahy eruptive disease, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, &c. many who were bald and grey have had their hair permanently restored. Only one preparation. Large bottles, 50 centsj 6 bottles. $2.50. Sold wholesale and by Dr. S wayne & Son; No, 330 North Sixth Street. • Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! DON’T fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. This 1 valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skillful Nurses in Now England, and has been used wltknever-fiulmgsuccess In.THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the sto mach and bowels, corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly reliever Griping In the Bowels and Wind Colic, And overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. .We believe itthe Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whe ther arising from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genu ine unless the fac-simlle of CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. ; / Principal Office, 48 Dcy Street, New York marlft ly] PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Sudden Changes. To Avoid the Dangers consequent upon what is termed a slight cold, use an effective remedy at onde, one that, whilst it destroys the disease, strengthens the system and renders it less liable to a reattack. Such a medicine is “mu swAYh's’s compound svntrp op wati oueiwiv.” In thousands of cases it has proved a sovereign remedy for the following diseases: SEVERE COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, PAINS SIDE, BREAST, AC., " For thirty years it has been a standard remedy, curing* the moat obstinate cases, after: all other remedies. and treatment had foiled. The original and only genuine “Wild Cherry ’ CosipoaND ,J Is prepared onlyby Dr. Swayke Sc Son, No. 330 I Eorth- Sixth Street, Philadelphia. - C 92 10 Edwb. A. Lambert, Treas. GEORGE H. STUART, Chairman, j No. 11 Bank street, Philadelphia. ' framed. ■gJM. GRAY HAIR RESTORE!}* NO DTE. CONSUMPTION, BLOOD-SPITTING, WHOOPING COUGH, WEAK NERVES, LIVER COMPLAINT, AND ALL PULMONARY ATTACKS. A BOOK EVEBY CHURCH-MjEMBER SHOTEE READ! . , . THE YOpNGJPARS^Fi; 51.25, r This work is the production of a gifted young cler gyman, and is founde|;.npon hia own experience in his first settlement. “It the first elements of popularity; it is original, witty, full of life, and interest, in nhny traits, prbfoiiMly* truthful, and touching, and calculated tci encourage and fore warn the Young Pas to rj as well as rebuke the trouble some classes of personate be fouty] in every Church.” Rev. Bichaed Kuwrorj I). D.-, nay's of it "rhaveread ‘The You* Parson’ with unusual interest. It abounds with life-like Ketches. There is a rich vein of genuine humor pervading 1 mingled with'deep and touching pathos. At the same tima illustrates and unfolds the pr£ clous, life-giving truths of h s gospel with deafness, discrimi nation and power. It is a b jst enjoyable book.” “The book deserves a we e circulation.”— Christian Intclli gencer. ■ I “Aa exceedingly attract™ volume. The autboris a hand at delineating characef.”— Reformed Presbyterian? 9? ' the book 1b its fidelity to ik hfts its full share is touching as frequently religious tendency of Evangelist. ude oriithe title-page, one of the truest ana / Press . td by .the publishers. . jsh & co.; ih Sixth* Street. Used for Puddings, Oustfiidl Isinglass, with few or no eggs. 1 1 Sweet Sauces, Gravies for Kj Cream nothing ean compare wi makes a rich Cream: ftr Coffee delicious article of food for chili superior to Arrow Root, and/fe ' ■W-Fut up fa one pound Pai? sold by all Grocers and Dru^gft WILLIAM DURY AN ELEGANT STOCK < MELODEONS AN, Upwards of twenty differ are entirely different from I Also, Cottage Organs —a churches. Every instrument BRUC! Oct. ly No. 18 No'rfiil : LATELY PU: THE FOTJHDATIQS A SERIES OF BY SJMXimffik One volume crown Bvo,|£febeaut . by eluant engravings|||Uuittfiu This curious and interesjttng look world from the creation teethe phri. Advertiser, ; : • r '. i l; y *• Its peculiar value is that it fanw . le Presbyterian. * “This is A view and consideration of theorigin of various social institutions, inventions, customs, notions, beliefs, etc., from the creation to the crucifix* cn.” “The k discussion is so handled as to display the power «nd purposes of G-tfd as the central source and governing infihence in the history of the human race.”—2%e Independent, / . “ Among the suWects are : Firsi Mant The First Marriage; The Sabbath ; The First Sin; The FI First Government; First Heath* First Theatres; First Money.” e 1 . 11 The plan is unique, and. excit lied out, and affords the reader qu often entertaining information. “Even thb;brief specimens gi] wide range bf subjectß—religiout tißtic—wnich are treated. There avast amount of informations Observer. • ■ W “There is a great deal reiatirr to 'ancient things, which renders this book convenient as awerk of reference and gen* eral .reading.” “Itis a specimenpf work of which any pub lishing house might be proud. "—Ectetdtfie American. “ Though exceedingly interest! g for general reading, it is remarkably imbued with the sp *it of the Bible. As a text book, it cannot butproye of grea value.”-—TAc Searcher. “It is the fruit of'extensive *eading, and gives a large amount of valuable instruction in a condensed and well ar ranged form. Parents and Sabbat i school teachers especially, will find this an excellent help.”- Amer. TheoLi Review. “Wd cannot do a better thing ban to direct the attention of our readers to this book;? I—Journal 1 — Journal of Commerce. “We commend the book as worthy of a place in every fam ily library.”—TAe Christian WorldT “As.a present book for intelligfcfciyoug people, it is almost without a rival.” — The Kew York Times, ; “ Every page of this workis frsl '.of instruction, presented in $ condensed and impressive wky, which renders it other wise attractive asit is valuablel twe commend this treatise to the attention of . parents, superintendents of Sabbath schools, and to all lovers of religious knowledge,” —Christian IntdHgeneer. . % : : : I ; Published by • J • AKSOK B F. RANDOLPH, .... c «8 Broadway, New York.; ASF On the receipt of the priced thebook will be, sent >y mail prepaid. I LEWIS JQADQIjirS & CO. ;•, , . No. 802 Chestnut, Street, Philada. DIAMOND DEALERS.AND JEWELERS, have always on hand a splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Watches of all kiwis and prices; DIAMOipSi We have constantly on hand a large and beautiful assortment of Diamond Rih Pins, Studs,' Earrings and Diamond Sets, atless thqn usual prices. JEWELBI AID SILVER WARE. ■ Our assortment of Jewelry'and Silverware is com plete, embracing almost every article in that line. 7 ■Particular care paid to repairing watches. monds mounted in the most beautiful manner. The highest price paid in cash for old gold and .silver. ;,,.j ■■ ' ; NEW PUBLICATIONS. Margaret, the Young Wife. • A timely book, admirably adapted to prepare a f eneration of wives and-toothers, whose price shall e above rabies. 18mo., cloth, red edges,, price, 25 cents. - • I May Chuhleigh and her emend Conscience. A Story for Boys and Girls. 18mo-, cloth, 25 cents. Leonard, the Lion Heart; or, Bravery put to the Test. 18ino., cloth, 25 cents. New Reward Cards, Illustrative of Animated Nature; Two packages—one representing Birds, ithe other Animals, beautifully printed, in . colors, Price 25 cents each. Just Published and for sale by The American Sunday-School Union, No. 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. New York: No. 599 Broadway. Novl9-2t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-ECONOMY IN FUEL! FRANCIS PALLS, No. 539 Race Street, Invites the attemaon of the public to the great saving of fuel by the use of his heating apparatus. He guar anties to heat the main building of Si large house by one of his Air-tight Gas-consuming Portable Heat ers, with a consumption of Coal taot exceeding three tons in thKsea&on. He invites, the ! publie to test this assertion* for .should it fail, he will forfeit the .expen ses. It is' also well adapted for the heating of churches and stores His long experience in the trade has enabled him to combine' practically the different heating apparatus i»to the above simple_ arrangement, and of its effi ciency he can furnish innumerable references. Many of the old brick-inclosed furnaces have given place to this great fuel-saver. N. B.—He has constantly on hand a large assort ment of Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Parlor Air-tight Gas consuming Stoves, Chimney Cowels, and Regis ters of all sizes. Please give him a call. NOTICE. SM.OEY CHIMNEYS , CTJRBIj and warranted: for six dollars. Apply to FRANCIS FALLS, 589 RACE Street. >, - " "/, Bm< -ft izen a. MEDALS” at the ' London, 1862, 501*32 AWARDS . ' GAINED BT, ; mything of the kind. *•• also received theau perlative report of Exceeding Excellent iorFodd.*’ MAIZENA A.T THE treat International EshU bition at Hamburg, July, 1863, RECEIVED MEDAL : ARTICLE OP FOOD; t Blanc Mange, fce., without IltisexceUentfor thickening hi Meat. Soups, &c. For Ice & it. a; little boiled in Milk {Chocolate, Tea, &c. A most ken and invalids.. It is vastly nch more ecomical. • ' ■■' '' - 1 fcges, with full directions, and W ’A; Wholesale Agent , 166 Fulton: St., K.T. PESTEY * GREEN'S ' HARMONIUMS, nt'kinds, some of which iy other in the market hlendid instrument* 'for -warranted.- 1 &.BISBEE, Seventh St., Philada. SLISHED, , ’ j OP HISTORY. IBST THINGS; ' CHIEPFELIiSr. f: ; Itiful style, and'illustrated bated and plain, 91 SO., iokis a bHef history of the Jhrlatian eia. s ,’—‘Commercial [Writing: Angels: The First sFirst Language; The First fat Child f The First Oily 5 n Poets and Philosophers; ft., etc. : fts curiosity... It iswellcar ute a mass of instructive and X-Evangdist. • fe no adequate idea of the i scientific} literary, and ar te no parade of learning, but ! gathered together.”—jy. V. Extensive Clothing ISbusE, Nos. 803 and 805 •CHESr.N'DT STREET. ' W Extensive- Clothing" Hoflgi Nos. 303 & 305 Chestnut .• Jt '"Sweet ' Extensive Clothing Hftise, Nos. 803 & 305 Chestnut , Street. Bargains in Clothing. " Bargains in tglothing. ' > n Clothing. Ti- ne ®. ,ac ! c S' 1 '. 13 ' “ l Fine Business Suits. Fine Black Suits. Fine Business Suits. Fine Black Suits. iS Fine Business Suits. Fall and WintfetaDvereoats. Fall and ’VVinterjDvereoat.s. Fall and Winter Overcoats. A t the Lowest Prices. lit the Lowest Prices.' At the Lowest Prices. .lit the Lowest Pi ices. At the Lowest Prices. . ✓'-’At the Lowest Prices. Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut Street. Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut'Street, NO3. 303 and 305 Chestnut Street. ly - MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Street, 'will be re-opened on MONDAY, Sept. 14. The course embraces the ele mentary and higher branches of a thorough English education, with French, German, Music, Drawing, &cl The West Chester Academy, and Mii itaary Icistiltute, ’ AT WEST CHESTER, YENNSYLVANIA - .WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. Ms,, Principal, •Assisted.by eight gentlemen .of. tried-ability and ex _ . , . ; , ... perience. • . ''' • vgoys stnd Young Men thoroughly iWftivvwr.d“ r„ z\ ii.l4 ri ) Cj VV?iWy6"resi3ent -Teachers, who : have no con nection with any other School. , ; r .Py-q. • ■ militaky department. ■ : Major; Gustavus EckendoNF; Military Instructor.' , Captain, J. F, deMaziere, Military Superintendent. Mr. Lewis, Instructor in GymhaBtics. , . , t The oLFive months, commences on May 4thi Catalogues may be had at the office of this paper; or by addressing the Principal at West Ches ter, jPenna. . si , Catalogues also .at Messrs. Cowell,& Son's, store, corner of 7th and Chestnut Sts., Phila. ap3 ly FOR MARKING LINEN, &o. ‘ By years of use has proved itself the Best, -7. MOST PERMANENT;'' MOST RELIABLE V Marking Ink in the Wold. , ; MANUFACTURED ON*LY BY ; TAKE ANT & CO., . 278 Greenwich Streht, New York. (FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.) ■ For THIRTY YEARS has received the Favorable Recommendation of the PUBLIC, and has. USED AND PRESCRIBED by the • . y®.. FIRST PHYSICIANSwIN THE HAND ~ ■ am* r ' " ‘ BEST REMEffY. RNOWN * . v ' FOR 1 ’ Sick Headache, ' Nervous Headache, ?k Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite,’ Gout, : Indigestion, Torpidity df the Diver, Gravel, , ; Rheumatic Affections, Piles, . Bilious Attacks,’ Fevers, &c. For Testimonials, &e., see Pamphlet with each Bottle. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TARE ANT & CO., 278 Greenwich Street, New York. (FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.) SELECT, CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. 1230 Locust Street, Phila., r B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal. The school year is divided into two sessions of five months each, commencing September and February. Pupils are carefully ,prepared for any class in col lege or for mercantile life. , . . . .. Thoroughness -in the rudiments is insisted upon as indispensable to the successful prosecution of classi cal and higher English studies. Special attention is also given to the Modem Lan guages. : • ' A fine play-ground on the premises gives unusual value and attractiveness to the .location of the school. r All other desirable information will be furnished to those interested on application to the Principal. T. ELLWOOD ZELE&CO., wholesale Booksellers, Stationeraand Manufacturers of Pho tographic Albums, : Nos. . 17 and 19 S. Sixth Street, second floor. . Goods for the Holidays, Games, Puzzles, and -Paper Dolls, the largest assortment in the: city, ■ Colored and plain Toy Books, Juvenile Books, ABO Cards and Blocks, School Books-and Stationery. All of which will be sold to dealers at low prices for cash. 2m WANAMAKEB & BROWN'S POPULAR , OAK HALL, 5. E. CORNER - SIXTH AND MARKET, FINE CLOTHING READY-MADE. W. & B. \■. • : v • . - ‘v • c ... v-'-* :■ ■ ; > r ! -i: ; A: ■' : * - Sv •' WANAMAKER & BROWN, MERCHANT TAILORS. ‘ ' . CUSTOM J>3BJ?A.TtTM3GIN r T, NO. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. The newest styles for Fall and Winter , Now Ready. sep21 —tf ' WHITE FELT LADIES, MISSES AND CBILHreN, JUST RECEIVED AT WOOD:* CARY’S 725 CHESTNUT STREET, Also; a full like of BLACK VELVET, LEATHER FELTEN, .; f BEAVER AND SILK BONNETS. • -■■■■•• The largest assortment of LADIES’ and MISSES’ WALKING HATS in the city, at the LO WEST PRICES. WOOD & CARY. . P. S. —Old Velvet Bonnets made over on the new frame at a moderate cost. ' ! WOOD & CARY, 725 CHESTNUT STREET. made and at s. w. cor.T2th a chestnut sts. Hair arid'Husk Mattraases, and Feather Beds, made at tbe South- West corner of -Twelfthand streets. .a BSdsßenovated by a at the Southwest corner of ; T-. . - • /Jp* r : Twelfth and fchestriut streets. } Carpets tahjep by Machinery, «nd laid down by skillful Workmen,‘at cor. of .Twelfth aud Chestnut streets. t Slips arid Pririiiture Govers made tts byimale aud female ope* .“XHtired, warranted to fit, Ut-Sbuthwest ., . : : s • . ‘ • Twelfth and Chestnut streets. • • Furniture Re-UplicSstered, at Southwest corner of . V , /'§s■ ' Twelfth and Chestnut streets. ; Verandah Awningsto Chamber Windows, that will keep out the Flies in Summer time, at Southwest; corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets. '. * Wnghra Bbdrßottom at Southwest corner of: Twelfth and Chestnut streots. Shades, Tasscl Goiflfr and Corners, at Southwest corner of ,%nw2lly ,f 7 vT,wclfth and Chestnut Sts. • *uhd the wai; hip. A gof guaranteed. Officers’.Uniforms ready-made, always on han d,or made to order in tire best manner and on the most reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred Uniforms the past year for Staff, Field and Line Offi cers, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to ex ecute orders in this line with correctness and des patch, - The largest and most desirable stock of Ready- Made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The price marked m plain figures on alTof the goods.) A department for Boys’, Clothing is also maintained at this establishment, and superintended by experi. enced Hands, Parents and others will find here a most desirable assortment of Boys’ Clothing, at Ibwnrices. Sole Agent for the “ Famous Bullet Proof Vest.”’ CHARLES STORES & CO. CHARLES STOKES, E. T. TAYLOR, W. J. STOKES. P. & B. H. WILLIAMSON, SCRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCERS 61y] B. W Cor. Arch and Seventh Srs. . LADIES’ FANCY FURS. JOHN yFIAYMEERA., ) No. 718 Arch Street, below Eighth. MEEBBk Importer and Manufacturer JzbßP LAMES’- FAN GY FURS'- * My assortment of-FANCY FURS for Ladies and •Childrep is now complete, and embracing every variety that will be fashionable during the present season. All sold at the manufacturers’ prices, for cash. Ladies, please give me a call. ,; “NEW. MOURNING STORE,” 926 Chestnut Street. . . . A large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, euitalle for First and Second Mourning*. Always on hand an immense assortment of MOTT RHINO Bonnets, of the latest Paris and New York Styles. SeplO-3'm ■ > ’ M. A. MYERS & CO. ENVELOPES !■ ENVELOPES! ENVE- LOPES! PAPER! PAPER! PAPER! INITIALS, INITIALS, INITIALS Stamped Free of Charge, Stamped Free oF OUarge. InlUela Stamped on Free of Charge. At Magee’s, 316 Chestnut Street, . AfcMagee’s, 316 Ghestnut Street, Between Third and Fourth, MISS ROBB’S SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, No. 316 South Eleventh Struct, Philadelphia, \ Usual brandies of English education taught. , , PLAIEU WARE. ' •< ;; SAMUEL SMYTH, 1336 Chestnut-Street, opposite U. S. Mint. Manufacturer of Silver Plated Ware, viz.: TeA Sets, Castors.ilce Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Waiters, Spoons and Forks, &c. _ i ..... . Old Ware Repaired and Replated to give entire sa tisfaction. ' - ' : Orders for Ware or Plating to the Trade will re ceive Prompt attention. ~<>/: :'i ' All Plating warranted done according to order. Entrance to Plating Rooms ou bansom below Broad. Sheets. 3m ANDREW McMASTER, ATTORN IY-AT-I A W , PITTSBURG, PENNA, A NEW GAME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. THE BEAUTIFUL GAME OF THE “FOUR POETS,” a moral, instructive and amusing pastime, for winter, evenings. For sale by all booksellers. Published bv T: ELWOOD ZELL & 00., J i 2m Nos, IY-and 19.5. 6th Street-. We would respectfully call your attention to our f‘ ar Ke Stock of Men’s and Boys' Clothing now on— hand Ready Made, embracing every variety"or"Styie an d Material suitable for the season . These Goods have been sure sstigli Seplo:3m W. HENRY PATTEN'S .NEW WEST END * Window Shade, Curtain and Upholstery Store, - , No. 1408 Chestnut Street, v Next door to Hubbell’s (Apothecary.) Window Shades, Gilt' Cornices, Bedding. Furni ture Re-Upholstered. Varnished and He paired. Car pets or Matting, cut or made, or altered and put down, by the best men to be got in the city. Furni ture Slips, or Covers, handsomely made and fitted. Verandah Awnings, etc. W. HENRY PATTEN,' feb!2 Jyr 1408 Chestnut street. CHEAP CARPETINGS. jell ly CHEAP CARPET STORE, . Royal Twilled, and Plain Striped Entry and Stair Carpets; also, List, Bag,.Hemp.and Cotton Carpets in great variety. Floor On, Cloths, of all widths and every style; also, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Table and Stair Oil Cloths, Druggetts, Hearth Bugs, Stair Bods, Bindings; &c., &c. LEWIS & IVINS, marlMy 43 Strawberry street, Philadelphia. The fine Shirt Emporium, NOS. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET. New andkYaluaMe Books. SABBATH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES. ALL the new Publications of the different Religious Societies, and Book Publishers, together with a full and complete assortment of the publications of AMERICAS TRACT SOCIETY, Instituted is Boston, nr 1814, Among which axe — The Little Captain, Uncle Paul’s Stories, Help over Hard Places, Transplanted Shamrock, The Cross&earer, Children’s Picture Book, s Eta, Etc., Etc. Which a-e now selling, rapidly,-and new issues are continually being added. > ; JOHN a. BROUGHTON, No.' 18 Bible House, New York. S&T Directly opposite Cooper Institute. 1863 Fall and Winter. MATLACK’S • MEN’S ANJD BOYS’ CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 904 Market Street ; Philada. [action to the" pnrchaser. H. MATLACK, Agt. 904 Market Street. HENRY HARPER, 520 Arch Street, Philadelphia, V. DEALER IN, ANjD MANUFACTURER OF WAT C nES, FINE jfiWELEY, SILVER WARE, SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS. LEWIS & IVINS, SUCCESSORS TO H. H. HfLDHi DOB'S (OH Estatlisaed) (First doorabove Market street) JOHN C. AERISOK, (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE.) IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF GENTLEMEN’S FINE FURNISHING GOODS. Especial attention is invited to his Improved Pattern Shirt. —ALSO — COLLARS OF LATEST STYLE UNDERCLOTHING GENERALLY, All made by hand, in the best manner, and at mode rate prices. mar!9 ly AMERICAN Life Insurance and Trust Company, S.E.COR. WALNUT AND FOURTH STS, PHILA Capital and Assets, $1,897,746.59. Mutual Rates—Half note to Be paid by Profits of Company, or Reduced rate of Premium without Profits. Total Abstmenoe rate peculiar to this Compa -1 ny, and lower than any other. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thomson, Hon. Jas. Pollock, Albert C. Roberts, Samuel T. Bodine, George Nngent, William J. Howard, Samuel Work. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President John S: WilsOn, See’y and Treas’r.’ O. H. WILLARD’S CARTES DEVISITE and Photograph Galleries 1628,and |JS3O MARKET STREET. establishment is warranted to T“»lity, and to give aa- 187 :et, Second Door IILADELPIIIA. !t west of Second. “@® ight store expenses, we e lowest prices in the les may be Baited, we jrial 3 ply, Superfine, tarn Ingrain T 8. Hon. Joseph Allison, Jonas Bowman, P. B. Mingle, John Aikman, Charles F. Heazlitt, jell 3m