THE SPECULATION IN GOLD. On Thursday of last week, April 14th, gold arose in New York to the unpre cedented figure of 189, ten or twelve per cent. higher than at any time in this war. On the first of July last, while Lee was driving our army out of Gettysburg, and expecting utterly to destroy it and to march on Baltimore, Washington, or Philadelphia unopposed, gold was but 47. This was perhaps the darkest day in our nation's history. At the defeat of Chancellorsville it was 50. We don't believe there is any reason ] whatever for the above enormous rates, and in fact, ere this reaches our readers, the premium may have already' sunk to a more reasonable level. Bad men, in principle gamblers, take advantage of the excited state of feeling, of the uncertainty and the fear of men, and being skilled in all the shrewd arts of the stockboard and being utterly reck less of the credit or the life of the na tion, and in some instances, perhaps, in secret league with the public enemy, systematically decry and depreciate the issues of the government, and give the whole force of their zeal and their finan cial talents to the work of making mo ney, some way and every way, in the operation. This disloyal, traitorous in fluence, in connection with that utter recklessness as to the fate of the nation which characterizes the gambling specu lator, must not be left out, of view, in estimating the causes of the rise in gold. There are, we think, men of wealth and ability, operating on the stockboard, as there are in Congress, and even , in the army, who desire to see the plans of the government for the suppression of the rebellion frustrated and who labor industriously to that end. If they cannot secure our defeat in the field, they will work discomfiture and confusion at home. The scenes at the New York stockboard last week, arc as good as a victory to Jeff. Davis. What Gen. Lee could not do to disturb our finances by his raid into Pe,nnsylva nia, some " money king" in New York. City has done. It is a wickedness of uncommon dye thus to seek to destroy', the foundations of our national credit, to enormously increase the expense of dealing with the rebellion, and to bring disorder into our whole business, for the sake of reaping an illegitimate gain and growing rich on the spoils. The imputation, in all this endeavor to depress our currency,:is, that it is not worth the amount of its face, or that the country will not be able to meet its promise to Xi - 3 yet, and for a long period to come, the imputa tion is scandously false and dishonest. Let us see. Six months ago the public' debt was $1,222,113,599; adding at the rate of two millions a day, we have for the present indebtedness less than $1,500,000,000, nearly one third of which is without interest. The average rate of interest is about 4 per cent., or sixty millions on the whole slim per annum. If we turn to the valuable comparative table of National Burdens and Re sources, pages fifty and fifty-one, in Childs' National Almanac, we shall find among other interesting facts, that while our debt increases at the rate of two millions a day, the various products of the capital, land and labor of the loyal States are at the rate of nearly eleven millions per day. While every person, man, woman, and child, makes, on an average, $155 a year, the annual tai'On each for the debt is about $2.50 or a Milk over 11 per cent. Great Britain, with a population but 25 per cent. greater than that of the loyal States, has a t2,2ht nearly three times as great as ours, and which we shall not reach in three years more of war, at the present rate of expenditare• The charges on her debt are at less rates, but the annual product of her industry during 1863 was much less than that of the loyal Stites, being $lll to each inhabitant, against $155 for each of our people. Should our wealth in crease during the next twenty years at the:barna rate at which it has increased in the past twenty, our debt, at matu rity, would be but about 3 per cent. of all the wealth of the loyal States. By a tax of $3.00 on the hundred which every man owns, the debt would be swept out of existence at a stroke. We state these things to show how small a burden upon the country the debt incurred in the war is, or is likely to be ; and how blind or criminal the policy of depreciating this wealthy na tion's promises to pay. True, we go upon the supposition of final success in our struggle; and we have at least as good a right to do so as others have to predict failure. We think any man foolish, or inimical to the cause, who acts upon a contrary supposition. The gold panic has its uses. It loudly reminds the authorities, that, by some adequate method of taxation they should prove that the country felt disposed to pay its debts, and knew how to arrange the complicated business of paying. They must not give unprincipled specu lators the advantage they would gain from an inefficient sy and from a spirit of seeming indiffer ence on the whole subject. A good tax bill would be the greatest blow, aside from a succession of victories, that spec ulators could receive. The panic, too, warns us against a wild spirit of specu lation and extravagance. Moderation should rule the ventures, expenditures, and tastes of good citizens at such a time. The paths of legitimate business should not be forsaken with levity for the deceitful openings offering on every hand. Foreign luxuries should be es chewed, and everything done to dimin ish our indebtedness abroad. A sound Christian merchant should not rush, at the first appearance of a rise, to take advantage of it, by putting all his goods at extravagant figures. The question may well arise, whether there is not enough wealth and enough business in fluence in the hands of the sober, loyal, and Christian portion of the commu nity at the centres of business, to seri ously check, by example and precept, the tendencies to inflation which reckless and unprincipled men are laboring to promote. Are the springs of the com mercial system of our :country at the mercy of unscrupulous, base, disloyal men, or not ? Are Christian men in business too few in numbers or too weak in principle to withstand their crooked and crafty designs ? This is the time to discover the facts in the case. REV. DR. E. D. BAUDER'S APPEAL MI BEHALF OF OUR RE-ENLISTED VETERAN SOLDIERS. The undersigned will present to the benevolent and patriotic a few facts, a proposition, an argument, and, an ap peal. TEE FAcTS.—Veteran soldiers, after serving more than two years, re-enlisted, in many instances, before the highest local bounties were offered. Rendered childless by this war, the undersigned, through pyppathy with the families of soldiers, conceived the idea that local councils, by a very small tax, will be willing to supply to these families (few in any one place) this deficiency. He has, with entire success, presented these views to the citizens of Philadel phia. The following editorial in the Philadelphia Ledger, April 7th, makes a full explanation : THE 'VETERANS OF PHILADELPHIA.- • - e,berstam woligtioa <mar armies received no bounties, but the jus tice of their claims to them. has since been acknowledged by one branch of councils, and there is a fair prospect that the other branch will to-day complete this act of justice, by unanimously pass ing the ordinance also This measure was first originated in the meetings of the Ward Delegates, by Professor Saunders, and as Chairman of that Committee he has since prosecuted it with the zeal and energy which have characterized his movements in behalf of the soldiers and the Bounty Fund. It will secure a hand some and deserved recompense to the early patriotism. which inspired so many men to leave lucrative situations for ser vice in their country's cause and be a welcome benefit to those families de prived so long of their aid and support. The ordinance passed with almost en tire unanimity secures about seventy-five thousand dollars to be divided among nearly two thousand families in Phila delphia. A. PROPOSITION.-Will not benevolent citizens of other places, whose veterans received less bounties than newly enlist men, stimulated by so pleasant an in stance of this success, bring this matter before some active members of their local councils. THE ARGIIMENT.—Justice requires it. 'Me old veterans ought not to reoeive less''bounty than newly enlisted men. Policy requires it. Soldiers will be made more eAthusiastic by kind atten tions to their families. In the camps tiwy will encourage others to trust their fellow-citizens, and re-enlist promptly without. waiting to see what bounties will be offered, THE APPEAL.-If any reader of -this article, which Editors of Religious and Patriotic papers are earnestly requested to publish, feels impelled to do anything for the thrice-lonely families of re-en listed veterans in his neighborhood, let him instantly make a movement and he will be amazed to find the amount of co-operation . ..which he will receive. Let him do it as a Christian, and the re lieved families and their neighbors will feel an increased regard for that type of Christianity which provides for the wants of the deserving. Philadelphi ans are no more benevolent or patriotic than other Americans. Their acquies sence and zeal in this matter have sur- , prised the writor. Similar efforts will, by the blessing of God, meet with simi lar success everywhere. E. D. SAUNDERS. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1864. cfitefirti 21 otizes. lar Auburn Theological Seminary.—The Anniversary Exercises of this Institution will commence with the Examination of the Classes, on Monday, May 2d, at 2 o'clock, P. N., continuing through Tuesday and Wednesday. The Boards of Trustees and Commissioners will meet Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock. The Orations by members of the Graduating Class will be delivered on the evening of the same day. Friday morning, at 9 o'clock A. M., the Annual Meeting of the Western Education Society will be held in the Seminary Chapel. SAMUEL M. HOPKINS, Clerk of the Faculty. Alai-Dyspepsia can be Cured.—Dyspepsia, no matter how long standing, yields at once to ' Urnitt's DYSPEPSIA Cum" The effects of this remedy are _'y magma. Try it and be convinced. nice $1 a box. Sent post-paid to any address, by S. C. UPHAM, 25 South Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. 9354 t Ite-Upham 9 e 'Vetter Ointment is warranted to cure the worst cases of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Chi/deans, dlaor the money wilt be refunded. Price 50 Cents. Sent post-ptnil to any address, by S. C. UPHAM, 25 South Eighth St&et, Phil adelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. 93A-4t • Saw-Sick and Nervous Headache, in i its worst form, Neuralgia in the head, U., cure at once by the use of " Unrest's HEADACHE SPECIFIC?' A trial 'will will convince the most skeptical of its merits. Price 60 Cents. Sent post-paid to any address, by S. C. UPHAM, 25 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulari sent free. 935.4 t sir- General Assembly—Notice of the Com mittee of Arrangements.--Commissioners to the General Assembly to , convene in this city in May, and Delegates from corresponding bodies, are requested to forward their names and post•office addrebs to Winslow S. Phelps, Esq. Notes of introdubtion td the families whose hospitalities they are to enjoy while in attend ance on the Assembly will be returned to !them. Com missioners who do not expect to avail themselves of the hospitalities thus tendered will please notify the Committee to that effect. A correspondence is in progress with various railroad companies with reference to commuting the fare of Commissioners, the result of which will be made known in due time. S. G. EPEES, Chairman Committee of Arrangement's. -DAYTON, April 12,1804. TrPhiladelphia Tract and Mission So elety.—A Meeting in behalf of thisiSociety will be held in the Mount Zion Church, Christian street, below Sixth, on SABBATH EVENING, 2ith inst., at 734 o'clock. A Union Meeting of ell the Tract Distrihutors con nected with the Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society will be held in the Third Reformed Dutdh Church, corner of Tenth and Filbert streets, on MONDAY EVENING, 25th inst., at 714 o'clock. All friendly to the cause are invited to attend: This meeting is expected to be interesting andprofitable, as a number of speakers will address the meeting. JOSEPH H. SCHREINER, Agent, 929 Chestnubitreet. A®- The General Asaemhly of. the Aresby-' tartan Church of the United . Staites of in T is America will meet in the Third Street Pr - yterian Church of the city of DAYTON, Ohio, on T DAY, the 19th day of May, 1864, at 11 o'clock, A. M , and be opened with a sermon by the Rev. RENRY B. SMITH, D. D., the Moderator of the last General Assern ly. The Committee on Commissions will mee in the Lecture Room of the Church, the same day, at 9. o'clock, A. M. EDWIN P. HATFIELD, Statedlerk. HENRY DARLING, Penn. Cler . .. -The Presbytery of Elilwaiikie will hold their next Annual Meeting at MANITOWOC, on the FIRST TUESDAY of May next, at 7 o'cloak, P. M. Sessional Records and Statistical Reports ;will be required. G. W. ELLIOTT. Statedplerk. Muminxis, March 29,1864. aja The Great Central rair.—Office of the Committee on Labor; Incomes and Revenues, No. 118 South Seventh st., Philada. The undersigngd will be at the office as above, DAILY. from 10 to 4 o'clock, to furnish information and receive subscriptions. . JOHN W.• CLAGHORN, TreaSurer. Subscriptions and remittances by mail, daily acknow ledged in the Philadelphia papers. mh3l-4t ea u Committee for a Day's Labor.— GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR. COMMITTEE ON " LABOR INCOMES AND RLITENOEB,"} • Office No. 118 South Seventh street. JOHN W. CLAGHORN,Treasurer. • This Committee has a special work, to wit: to:obtain a day's "labor," a day's "income" and a day's "revenue" from every citizen of the three States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers. The Committee is now fully organized at the above address and calls for the co-operation of all cladaes in the community. We want to show what the industrial dame& can do for their soldiers! RhaHheireonle_can_dol_their_scrarate_tradirel,.. w nat rennsivama can do n ! , What New Jersey can do! What Delaware can do! What each county can do! What each city and town can. do! What each profession can do! What each 'Jade can do! What each occupation can do! What each manufactory can do! What each bank, insurance company and railroad can do! What each mine can do ! What each workshop can do ! What each family can do! What each man can do What each woman can do! What each boy and girl can do We want to show to the world what American freemen are ready to do for their soldiers. What labor can do for humanity. This is a great work and the time is short. The way to do it is to ORGANIZE! Organize in your workshops, in your families. Let the men organize. Let the women organize. Let the trades organize. Organize everywhere. Let the workmen give with their em ployers, the employers with their workmen. It is easily done: If the workmen will authorize their employers to deduct one day from their week's or month's earnings, and the employers will add to it a day of their profits, the whole will be acknowledged together to the credit of the establishment. We say to alb go to work at once with us in this great work. Hurry forward your contributions. Every acknow ledgment will stimulate others to follow your example. Circulars, with full instructions, will be - sent upon application, by mail or otherwise, to the undersigned. To work! To work! L. MONTGOMERY BOND. Chairman. MRS. E. W. NUTTER, Chairwoman of Ladies' Committee. M. J. MITCHESON, Secretary. dlr-Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This great public benefaction, we are happy to learn, is still fulfilling its mission of relief, and qiiieviating many of the thousand ills that flesh is heir to: Its domain is the wide, wide world, and wherever .a.Yankee has set his foot, may be found doing Its mirk. lie virtues have been so thoroughly tested, thatit needs no lengthy recommendation to made it to"the public confidence. It is emphatically a household remedy, and if kept on hand and used as occasion may require, will save much suffering, besides very sensibly dimin ishing the expenses for medical attendee ce.—Provi dense (R. 1.) Weekly Times. Prices 35c.,75c. and $l5O per bottle. Dr. Swayne's * Wild . Ch . Frri Compound, DD. SWANNE I S WILD CHERRY COMPOUND DR. DWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY COMPOUND. SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY COMPOUND. FOR THIRTY YEARS THE MOST RELLiBEE REMEDY SEVERE HOUGHS, CORSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BLOOD-SPITTING, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGI SORE THROAT, WEAK NERVES, - PAINS SIDE, BREAST, AC., LIVER cora:runt AND ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. CLEINTMEN, ,PUBLIC SPEAKERS TEACHERS and • SINGERS, who overtax the organs of the voice, Will experience untold relief and benefit from the use of this great vegetable n remedy. Although many years have elapsed since this disco• very wasmade known to the world, its great virtue has never yet been equaled. Prepared only by, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 North 6th st., Philadelphia . air- GRAY HAIR HES Tousp—Baklneas Prevgnted: "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "READ THIS CERTIFICATE." . I am happy to add my testimony to the great value of the "London Hair Color Restorer," three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to its original dark color, and the hue appears to be perma nent. lam satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful hair dressing, and promotes the growth. I purchased the that bottle from Mr. Garrigues, Drug. gist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was very gray when I commenced its use. IVIES. MILLER, No. '730 North Ninth street, Phils. London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." It is not a dye, nor does it contain any ingredient the least injurious to either akin or hair. Price 50 cents: Six bottles, $ 2.50. Sold by Dr. SWAXxii & Sox, isO North Stith st., Phillois, /tar Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious Pulmonary. Bronchial and Asthmatic affections, oftentimes incurable. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are compounded so as to reach directly the seat of the disease and give almost instant relief. mhl7-lm lrettomento. THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR THE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION. Optics Or THE CONXITTEZ ox Liam, INCOMES AND REVENUES, No. 118 South Seventh street,, PHELLDELPHIA, April 15,1884. The Committee on " Labor, Incomes and Revenues" invite co-operation with them in the particular work for which they have been appointed. As no portion of the people are more patriotic than the workingmen and women of the country, it is but just and proper that they should alike have an opportunity to contribute to the objects of the Fair. The most equable plan for accomplishing this, and at the same time the easiest one, is to ask for the contribution of a single day's labor from all classes in the community. Many will contribute a day of their labor willingly, who would not subscribe their money.- To reach every depart ment of industry and art will be a work of great labor, but if attained, will be productive of immense results. The success of the plan will depend upon the hearty co-operation of every element of influence within our limits, and we invite all the guardians of the industrial interests, and all others, to take hold with us in fur thering this great work of patriotism and humanity. The Committee is charged with the following duty First. To obtain the contribution of "one day's labor" or earnings from every artisan and laborer, foreman, operative and employee ; president, cashier, teller and clerk of every incorporated and unincorpo rated company, railroad and express company, em ploying firm, bank, manufactory, iron works, oil works, mill, mine and public office ; from every private banker and broker, importer, auctioneer and merchant; clerk' agent and salesman; designer, finisher and artist; pub lisher, printer and mechanic; from every Government officer, contractor and employee; grocer, butcher, baker and dealer; farmer, horticulturist and producer; from every mantua-maker, milliner and female operative; every individual engaged in turning the soil, tending the loom, or in any way earning:a livelihood or build ing a fortune Within the States of Pennsylvania, New 'Jersey and Delaware. Second. To obtain the contribution of one day's "revenue" from all the great employing establish ments, firms, corporations, companies, railroads and works. Third. To obtain the contribution of one day's in_ come from every retired person and persons of fortune —male and female—living upon their means, and from all clergymen, lawyers, physicians, dentists, editors, authors and professors, and all other persons engaged in the learned or other professions. Much of this work must be performed by the per sonal influence and efforts of ladies and t men as sedated or to be associated with the Committee in carrying out the plan. The Committee feel the responsibility of the work they h v3ve undertaken, which, to be successful, wil l require a very perfect ramification of their plan, and they therefore call upon all earnest people to assemble themselves together in every town, township and county, and form organizations of ladies and gentle_ men to co operate with them in this great work and labor of love. In the manufacturing counties, the coal and oil regions, and in the agricultural districts— especially let there be organizations in the larger towns, so that the young people may have an opportu_ nity thus to render assistance to their relatives and friends fighting the battles of their country in the armies of the nation. The work of this Committee may be prosecuted where no other effort can be made for the Fair, as in the mines of the coal regions. A day's earnings of the miners and a day's product of the mines can be ob. tamed, where no portable article could be procured TOTtraMrportedion.—.T.-trolerech-fakara-is-no part or. aeobio • of these States where the day's labor may not be ob" tamed, if organisations can be formed to reach them. The Committee cannot close without urging upon all proprietors of establishments the duty of taking prompt and energetic action to secure the benefit of the day of labor from all within their control. The Coinmittee deem it unnecessary to do more than thus to present the subject to the people of the three States named. In the coming campaigns of our armies the labors of the Sanitary Commission" will be greatly augmented. By the first of Juno 700,000 men—one of the largest armies of modern times—will be operating in the field. So large a force, scattered over regions to which the men are unacclimated, must necessarily carry along with it a large amount of sickness, suffering and death, to say nothing of the gathered horrors of the battle-field. These sufferings it is our bounden duty, as men and Christians, to relieve. A great and enlightened people, enjoying the blessings of a Government of their own making, cannot refuse assistance to ,men suffering to maintain its authority, and we will not believe that the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, drawing its products from the three States of Penn sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, so affluent . in all mineral, agricultural and industrial wealth, shall fall behind any similar effort which has yet been made for the relief of the Nation's children. "+", As it is desirable not to muliiply circulars, no further authority than this circular will be necessary for any employing firm or company, or any respectable Committee of Laiiee and G entlemen, to proceed at once in the work of this committee. Ettbscriptions will be immediately acknowledged in the newspapers of Philadelphia; and it is very desirable that they commence at once; as each fresh acknow ledgement will stimulate further effort. All subscriptions should be addressed to Jona W . Cuonosx, Treasurer, Office of the Cominittee, No. 118 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. M. J. MITOHESON, Secretary. ap2l-3t NEW BOOKS. UNITED STATES PRIMER. 12mo. 84 p., largely illustrated. An entirely new work, carefully prepared from the study of the best models, for the use of freed men and their children in learning to read, and for families and schools in any part of the country. The lessons are progressive, and suited to lead the pupil into the knowledge and love of the Bible. ADVICE TO FREEDMEN. Paper, 5 cents; post, 2c. Capital counsels by a friend. HELEN MAURICE. 4 engravings. 35c.; post, Bc. A narrative of every-day home life. A WEED WITH AN ILL NAME. 3 engravings. 30e.; post, Bc. The experience of a brother and sister from the city on their uncle's farm OUR KATIE, with fine cuts. 15c.; post, 4e. The history of a poor girl—a book for both teachers and scholars. I WISH I WAS POOR, with engravings. 15 cts. ; post, 4c. The thought of a rich man's daughter. LITTLE MARY'S FIRST AND LAST FALSEHOOD. Illustrated. lbc.; post 4c. A true and charming story. BIBLE DICTIO ' $1; post, 28c. No other Similar volume b.; the public will compare with this. FOR SABB 1 SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Four hundred choice volumes, beautifully illustrated with engravings. THE AMERICAN MESSENGER. • Single subscriptions, monthly, 25 cents a year. Six copies to one name, one 3 ear, $l. Twenty copies to one name, one year, $3. Forty copies; to one name, one year, $5. Any number exceeding forty, at the same rate THE CHILIj'S PAPER. In packages of not lass than ten copies. Ten copies, monthly, for a year, to one name, $l. Fifty copies for ayear, to one name, $4 50. One hundred copies for a year, to one name, $B. Exceeding one hundred, at the same rate. The above, together with all the other publications of the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, can be had at the SOCIETY'S HOUSES: NEW YORK, 150 Nassau street—S. W. Stebbins. BOSTON, 40 Cornhill street—George Punchard. PHILADELPHIA, 929 Chestnut street—H. N. Thissell. ROCHESTER, N. Y., 75 State street—O. D. Grosvenor. CINCINNATI, Walnut at., near Fourth—Seely Wood. ST. LOUIS, 9 South Fifth street —,T. W. Mclntyre. CHICAGO,I7O South Clark street—C. M. Howard. Jar. Descriptive Catalogues will be seat free of charge. ap2l-2t FOWIiA_NCIPATEIt SLAVES.-CARD Photographs of the Empancipated Slaves from /Skil:lMM hIcALLIBTER & BROTHER, sp74t 726 Chestnut street. BENJAMIN B. McCOOL, Attorney at Law and Conveyancer, apt]-3m CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, Pa 'PHILADELPHIA COLLE,GIATE FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES A SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principals. Ninth year. Three Departments: Primary, Academic and Collegiate. Full college course in classics, mathe matics, higher English, and natural science, for those who graduate. Modern languages, music, painting and elocution, by the best masters. For circulars, apply at the Institute, or address Box 2611,P. 0, Philadelphia, Pa. ap2l MATLACK'S FINE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, • FOR MEN k BOYS, No. 904 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ap2l3m PHILBROOK CO., SPRING BED DEPOT, Curled Hair, Palm, Excelsior, Husk and Straw Mat• tresses; Comforts, Blankets, Army Mattresses and etas IRON AND WOODEN BEDSTEADS. No. 9 South Seventh St. CARPET s r ixics & tvins. NO. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, Second door above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. Ai- Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets. CGIRIPETEras, OIL CLOTHS, - .11•91TTL71" GS 3 it C., NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES. LEWIS & IVINS, 43 STRAWBERRY street, Philadelphia. 4e) 6. Cheap Carpet Store. . 411,, & TICE FAMILY TREASURE. TEM NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED by DAVID McKINNEY, D. D., and.l.N. McEINNEY, in PITTSBURGH, Pa. It is an, octavo of 8.1 pages, double columns, on good paper, with strong paper covers, and well executed. It embraces Christian Doctrine, Science, Philosophy, and Miscellaneous Liter ature—truly Evangelical and with special adaptations to the young. TERMS, in advance, pper year, one copy, $2 ; in three copies, $8; fire copies, $8; copies, $lB. Each'addi tional copy at the price of the club which it is sent. One copy without charge to each' pastor whose congregation takes ten copies or more. A specimen is sent to any person who requests it with a view of getting up a list of subscribers. Address D. k I. N. McKINNEY, 934-8 t Pittsburgh, Pa. ANNUAL OPENING OP SPRING BONNETS, IN URSDAY, MARCH 31st, 1864. WOOD & CARY, No. 125 Chestnut Street, Philada. • 93i-948 SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS. ASEMEAD & EVANS, 8000558055 TO WILLIS P. HAZZARD, NO. 724 CHESTNUT STREET, Have now ready arrenged, in the centre of their store, on skelves erected specially for this department, a full supply of all the most desirable SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS, including those of the Massachu setts, Amercan Tractand Boston Tract Societies, Henry Hoyt, Nelson & Sons, Carter & Bros., Presbyterian Boards, and all others not denominational. Placed where they can be easily handled and read. We invite those connected with Sabbath schools to examine our stock. ap2.3t M'INTIRE & BROTHER, Formerly Hill & Evans, Gentlemen's Furnishing House, 1035 CHESTNUT STREET. Me & B. M'INTIRE - & BROTHER, Manufacturers of the " Model Shoulder Seam Shirt , " 1035 CHESTNUT STREET, Three doors below Ekren% north side. ORNTENDEVS PIIIIIIILPIIII CO ,1 !HUAI 1)1 No. 687 Chestnut Street, Corner of Seventh. [Established 1844.] An institution designed to aid young men in acquiring A PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION. The Course of Instruction includes Book Keeping, as practised by the best accountants in its different branches. Penmanship, which is taught by one of the best penmen in the country. Mercantile Calculations, Business Forms, Commercial Law, Detecting Counter feit and Altered Notes, &c. Students instructed separately, and received at any time. Diplomas, with the Seal of the _institution attached, awarded on graduation. Crittenden's Series of Practical Treatises on Book keeping, and Judge Sharswoocl's Lectures before the students, on Commercial Law, for sale at the College. Catalogues, containing Terms, Students' names, (last year 426,) &c., furnished gratis, on application. S. H. CRITTENDEN k CO. nATHEMATICAL INSTRU MENTS, SPY GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, FIELD A ES, for army and navy use; SPECTACLES, in gold, silver and elastic steel franses; MAGIC LAN TERNS, STEREOSCOPES & STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, THERMOMETERS, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTO GRAPH ALBUMS, &c. &c. McALLISTFR A BROTHER (Established in 1796),. 728 Chestnut street, Philadelphm EORGE H. STIIART.-A VERY G fine Card Photograph of GEORGE H. STUART, Esq.,just published. McALLIBTER A BROTHER, ap7-3t 728 Chestnut street. BANKING HOUSE . GEORGE L. BOYD, NO. 18 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors above Mechanics' Bank.) DEALER IN BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES and Specie. Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltic, more, etc., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission, at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Loans on Coßaters's, etc., Negotiated Deposits received and interest allowed. jaf) & AADEPROW No. 736 Market Street, 8. E, corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES 01 every variety and style. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY. AMERICAN 01 TWIST COMM, Walnut Street, S. E. cor. of Fourth. INCOME FOR YEAR 1863, OVER $200.000. i1G3'.1xty:11I)I1fl HWIiY $62,000. InsuranceiiniaTunTheTofal Aliatinenee — Rates, the lowest in the world. Also, upon JOINT STOOK Rates, which are over 20 per cent. lower than Nubia Rates. THE TEN-YEAR NON-FORFEITURE PLAN, by which a person insured can make all his payments ten years, and does not forfeit, should not be able to pay his full TEN years, is now a most popular method of Insurance. Insurers upon the MUTUAL SYSTEM in this Com pany have the additional guarantee of $250,000 CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, to gather with CASH ASSETS, now on hand, amount to OVER $BOO,OOO. The Trustees have made a DIVIDEND on all Mutual Policies in force December 31, 1863, of FIFTY PER*,.CENT. of the amount of PREMIUMS received d tiring the year, which amount is credited to their Policies, and the Dividend of 1860, upon Policies issued that yearns now payable as the Policies are renewed. THE •AMERICAN IS A HOME COMPANY Its TruStees are well known citizens in our midst entitling it to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. Board or .Trustees. Alexander Whilldin, William J. Howard, J. Edgar Thomson, Samuel T. Bodine, George Nugent,' John Aikman, Hon. James Pollock, Charles F. Heazlit. Albert C. Roberts Hon. Joseph Alligia, P. B. Mingle, Isaac Hazlehurst, Samuel Work. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vise President. JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLES G. ROBESON, Asst. Secretary READY-MADE CLOTHING. Wanamaker & Brown, ffine eititbinfg, Oak Hall, S. E. cor. Sixth & Market. Custom Department, 'No. 1 South ;Sixth Street. THOMAS CARRICK & CO., eratter $4" Siotttit IAM, 1905 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SUPERIOR CRACKERS, PILOT AND SHIP BREAD, SODA. SUGAR and WINE BISCUITS, PIC-NICE, .TUMBLES and GINGER NUTS, A. PEES, fiIiITCH AND OTHER. OAKES. Ground Cracker in any quirity. Orden Promlir Wed. dolB- [lncorporated 1855.]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers