ttaitiovid ItPit lic g,. IMPROVEMENT IN PREMIUMS, in raising the price of the paper, it has seemed proper to raise the premiums given for new subscribers, in some proportional de gree. CASK PREMIUMS We accordingly offer for each new sub scriber, paying in advance, SEVENTY-FIVE Cwrs premiura, to the agent procuring and forwarding the amount. For every four new subscribers with $l2, (or, in the city, $1.4,) in advance, the agent may'retairt a premium of FIVE DOLLARS, and. 'at the same rate for every additional sub scriber. The agent raising a club of ten new sub cribers, and forwarding the amount in ad ance, can retain $7 50. OTHER PREMIUMS Fon THREE NEW SUBSCRIBERS with 80. (in the city $lO. 50) in advance, we will forward, free of expense, a copy, either of John Huss and His Times, or of ;Shedd's History of Doc trine. These are new works of standard value, each in 2 vols. Bvo., worth $6. in ordinary times. SEWING MA.CHINE.- For twenty-five ney,subscribers and seven ty-five dollars (ip. ;the ,clty $87.50) we will kive a Fifty Dollar GROPER, AND BAKER SEw7 ING MAcSINE. The same for three clubs of ten each. CHILDREN OF THE BATTLEFIELD This patriotic song, with music, and finely lithographed, accurate, portaits of the Three Children on the cover, , sent post-paid for one new subscriber with pay in advance, MISTAKEN LENIENCY. The trial ot H. H. _Dodd, a leading member of the "Sons of Liberty," a treasonable secret organization, on a charge of being engaged in a conspiracy against the government, which was re cently in progress in Indianapolis, has been suddenly and prematurely termi nated by the escape of the traitor. The 'worst of the case is that, even after so much evidence had been taken as to render the proof of treason overwhelm= ing, and with still more of the same kind yet to be taken, his confine - Ment. 'was so lax as almost to invite hith to' make a run. As far as the testimony had gone 7 -and it was only about one-' fourth which the government had to forward—it conclusively showed him and others of the "Sons" in league with Price, Forrest, and other rebel leaders, to promote the invasion of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri. Mr. Pugh was among the witnesses, arid identified a letter having Vallandigham's signature, as being in the hand writing of the prisoner. ' ' His first place of confinement, after his arrest, was the military prison, from which no escape was to bd apprehended. Ho complained that the closeness of his quarters there, affected his health, and he offered his parole of •honor that if his confinement might be 'relaXed he would make no attempt to escape. Federal justice was 'in a' benignant mood. What if he were a rotten black_ hearted traitor, opening the road for the, most savage rebel leadetS 'of the West to redden the fields and homes of his own free State with the blood-'Of help less women and children ? Had" he not 'given his sacred parole of honor—yes 'honor, the honor of a traitor and would `be murderer—and should that be insult 'ed with chains and bolts ? So he was removed to the third story of the Post `Office building, 'granted an • associate' " Son" as his only room-mate, with a guard, not outside, but in the court room adjoining. If he • should take it into his head to break his parole of honor, 4if course would have nothing to do, but" to let'hireself down by a r'cipe" fur nished by some fellow conspirator out ;side. This easiest thing, in the world he, on the whole, preferred to a halter, and when the court next day assembled, ; dthing was l'eft to try but 'the highly respectable H. IL Dodd's parole of honor —a case which would hardly pay the he expense of further prosecution. About 'air this Copperhead cry of vio ation of personal liberty, arbitrary ar -nd . confinement - and ,the like, we his ono thing to say—we swish it leater 'to being true. Probably mid now be - nearer through the mess of this rebellion, if more of 3cals who have been in :the clutches •ernment, had been handled with red hamds. ,BATH SCHOOL CONVENTION IN 'LAND.-A State convention of irs of Sabbath Schools, (one dek 1r each school, and- one additional pry hundred scholars in a school,) A, to be held in the Central Pr-es ,an church, 'in Baltimore, on the December next. This will be ,eond annual Convention of the in the State. All evangellearmin resident in the State are invited ',;end as ex-officio members: - The ian hospitalities of Baltimore are offerell. to all delegateg" ,ers 'Who Will give iriotice - of - theii ion to attend, to 110; G. Oiren, November 10. - DEATH OF Dn. CHRISTIAN.—Rev. Levi H. Christian, D. D., for several years pastor of the North Presbyterian Church, (0. S.) in this city, and who had been' for some months in a decline, departed this life on the 23d ult., in the 47th year of his age. The Presbyterian, says of him, "He was a good man, a devout and consistent Christian, a preacher of great excellence; and a diligent and suc cessful pastor. He has fallen in the prime of his days, and when mcst need ed by his family and the church ; but the Master who sent him forth to labor has recalled him, and his will is ever best." INTERESTING SERVICE.—On Sabbath, the 23d nit., a tablet erected in the Gloria Dei Episcopal Church, better known as the Old sfredek to the mem ory of its late rector, Rev. lehu. C. Clay, D. D., was dedicated by Rev. Dr. DU chachet, long the intimate friend of the venerable deceased. The ceremony was preceded by „a. sermon from Dr. D. from Job ii. 11'; ic For they had made an appointment together 'to come to mourn with him, and to comfort hina." INSTALLATION.—Rev. Edward Hawes, late of Waterville, Maine, was installed over the Central Congregational Church in this city, on Tuesday evening of last week.- The services took place in Con cert Hall. Rev. Dr. March, of the Third Presbytery, conducted the open ing services; the sermon was by. Rev. E. N. Kirk, D. D., of Boston ; Rev. •Frank L. Robbins, of the Third Pres bytery,, deliVered the charge to the pastor" _.and and Rev. WI I. Diddington, D. D., charged the congregation. Rev . Milton Badger, D. D., of New York, also participated in the 'exercises. The attendance was large, and the interest of the audience 'was well maintained throughout SOUTH WESTERN CHURCH.—At a con gregational meeting,of the South West ern Church, held ' September--27th : , the Rev. John Mcieod,_ was unanimously chosen pastor: iThe• invitation-has been accepted and as w.e, understand, Mr. Mc- Leod enters, at once on his work in. - this new and promising field. At the last spring meeting of the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia, a Committee, consisting of Messrs. notch kin, Moore , and McLeod, and Retiring Elders Wyers and Clark, of West Ches ter, was appointed to: propose to the New Castle Presbytery, of the other branch of the Church, some concerted effort in behalf of .ens of our feeble churches in Chester , county, conyenient, to one or more such churches of theirs. We are . pleased to notice in .7'ite Presby : terian's report of the proceedings of the late meeting of the New Castle ,Presby tery, the following responsiv . e action:— " A Committee was appointed from this Presbytery to confer with the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia, in, .respect to the Unionville Church, and' agree upon some plan to sustain this church, either in one, or other branch of the Presbyterian, Church." The very first week succeeding the meeting of Synod brought the beginning of responses from the. Churches, to ,the earnest and practical action of the Synod, in regard to increasing the circulation of the American Presbyterian. An ex ample of promptness and, energy has been given by our excellent .brothpr ,ST.E4ING, Of W,illiarnSpOrt., Pa., who : in a field already net ill-supplied, has, ,in the single week-, secured twelve ; .new names for, the paper, which he sends with the pay in fall, and an .intimation of more to come. Thirty new, names have also recently been, added .in-this city: It is plain. that an earnest, effort is all that is needed to double the list . r throughout the, Synod. .. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.--The annual meeting was held in Centralia, com mencing October - Tlie treiztralia Se7i tined says the attendance Of 'ininiiters and elders was mins - daily small, bnt the business of the Synod was conducted with the highest - degree of harmony, and the public exercises were lisiened , to by the congregation with a deep in terest. The cause of Education and the Sabbath` Schools are mentioned, as having received'niuch attention' during the meeting, and an interesting-sacra -mental communion was•held on the Sab ibath. - DR. MARCH ON SABBATH SCBOOLs.—) _ We shall publish Rev. Dr. March's ,arti -1 . de 'read before the Synod of Pennsylva nia, on the Relation of the Sabbath School to the Church, next week Orders for extra copies Jons,t be sent in. t early.' Price, postage pepaid, seven cents each.' Rai. We are now geadint;• of the' Americaii''Ll i reskiteriah as ' specs mess to ministers 'arid'othere:' We' i'sk their attention to our'terms ire- 1 =urns: ••• • - a ' ~,:t: OITY RELIGIOUS ITEMS. PRESVYTEBIAL COURTESY RESPONSES ALE,EADY. PHILADELPHIA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1864. New blank forms for Sessional Re ports to Presbytery have been printed by our Publication Committee, with the various items to be reported arrang ed in accordance with the directions of the last. General Assembly. It will save the clerks of Sessions and Presby teries much trouble, and the clerk of the Assembly embarrassment if these forms are used. The price of the blanks is two cents. The po.stame will be two cents on a single copy and no more on twenty copies or under. Of Presbyterian [N. S.] Ministers and Churches, Philadelphia. Several errois occurred in our last week's revisal of the Directory for Ministers and Churches of onr church in : this city, occurring ,from an attempt to transpose some portion, after it was in type, the directions being imperfectly understood by the maker-up. It is repub lished this'week, this time we believe correct. teats, E. E., D. D 1102 MciuntoVernon street North Broad St. Church. Broad and Green streets. ADAIR, Roeaar Norristown. Sec. H. M. Corn. PresbYteriari House. Beams, AMMAR 255 South Dghth street; lst'Pres. Church. Washington Squre. BARTIREI, A. Banff . 923 Sprupe street. BERRIDON, LEEDS K. • 31. it street s atiove Baring. Chaplain U. S. Hospital. Haddington. BRADIRRD, THMAS D. D 634 Pine street. 3d Pros. Church. ' Fourth and Pine streets. BROWN, CHARLES Spruce St., above 4:oth, W. P. Sec Ministerial Rel. Fund Presbyterian House., BROM, EDWARD B • 1531 Chestnut street. Ist Church, Darby. Below. Darby, Borough. J: G., D. D • Chestnitt st.;•ab. 40th, W. P, Walnut St. Criurch, W. P. Walnut st, ab. 39th, W. P. CALM* WoLoorr 1683 Locust street. Calvary Church. Locust street .above loth. - CATTO, Witr.rem'T 2d African Church. St. Mary's street, ab. 6th. COX, 13SOBGE W ' 1041 Beach street. Carrissnaar,S. , W ' • Darby., , 2d Chiirch;Darby. Below Kingsessing. CuLvart„Aunaaw " Green LaneiManayunk, lianayunli Church. Manayunk. Douls,Joax W' 4037 Chestnut at:, W. P. Sec. Pres. Pub. Co , u. - Presbyterian House. Eva, Wimax , T 1116 Columbia avenue, B. Ist Church; Kensington. Girabi AT., near Hanover st HAMNER, J. GALRLAND 902 Pine street. Wharton St. Church. Ninth and Wharton streets HILIPSNISTILV, J , D. D Gerniantown. •Market Square Church. Geirtialltool. HINDRIOLS 3 FRAMIIS .80 . 5 Niue street. Kenderton Church. Tiogi istriiet;above 17th. HOTCHILN, B. • • HaTerford P. C., Del. eo. Merple Church. ,Matrir, DAVID, 1). D 'Broad and Ellsviorth eta. Agt. for N. Y. Soldiers. 1021 Chestnut street. Kumar, RICZIABI) - :919 South Fifteenth street. Cedar Street Church. South street, above 11th. Mixon, Deem, D.. 13 N. W. cor. Ttinth and Pine Chilton St. Church. Clinton and Tenth streets. MoLson - JOHN ' • ' Sec. A. B. C. F. M. Presbyterian House. • Southwestern Church: • 20th and Fitzwater Streets. Maim, Jame W 300 North Eighteenth et. -; Ed. And. Presbyterian.' 'Presbyterian House. Mutes, JERWILAH. 1106 Callowhill street. Bee: Phila. Bab. Assoc'n, - Bimini, Jams Y 1003 Nor: h Fifth street. .Central• Church, N._L. Coatea street, abbve'Third Eterosr, lons, D. D ' 2023 Wallace street. L.:igen Square Church.' • Tiventieth and Vine ALL REM, J. 13 I 1029 Loeu , t street. Lombard St:Cent. Chnrch Lombard street, above Bth. Rom/vs, Faasx L 834 North Broad street. • Green Hill!Chiireh. Girard gienue, ab. 16th at 13111P8M, noun J 507-Brown street. Ist-Ties. Church, N. L. • Buttonwood it.,helow 6th. Burrs, ,Cassr.ss A., D. D 1530 Arch street. Ssisn,H. Aueusrus 3t04 Bridge 4z4treet; .Mantua Church, W, P. . 88th, and Bridge.sta., 2021 "Wallace Oliret Church. 22d and Mount,Vernon sts. VerrAmis, • • - • Southwark Church. • German etreet,•above 3d. VAR Dines, GEORGE.' 260 South Juniper' tre'et. Tabor Church, Wiirae; J. 8 • • ' ' Filbert - street; abode 77th. Western Church. 17th and Fhbert streets. Army of the Potomac advices state -that since, thereeonoissance of Thursday every thing has been quiet except the picket fir ing, which has been quite' lively at night. Our ; losses in Thursday!s fight mere about 1600. The prize steamer Hope, captured off Wilmington on , the'22d ult., arrived at Boa ton yesterday:- In the case of the Vermont raiders, it is stated by a Montreal dispatch that ahould the Canedlin court 'decide to ) giie them:uW the rebel Managers intend Appealing to a judicial Committee of- the Privy Council of England., The ,official re-' Turns of the soldiers' Vole received' at Har rialfurg up to yesterday, foot up 12,656 ma jority for the Union ticket. Itts announced in the'rebel papers that arraiigements,liave been made to arm for the spring campaign 300,000 slaves, whose-masters are to be com pensated by the "Confederacy." The slaves so armed are to havetheir-freedoni and fifty acres of , land. :-.Soirce of the; , Marylanders who have been in the rebel. service have got 'tired of fighting for their rights, and return ed home, but the loyal people show a dispo sition to have nothing, to do with, them,,and ' 'the ProVost Marshals throughout the States are gobbling them up. Jeff. Davis his is-: sued a proclamation setting apart Wednes day, the 10th instant, as a day of, thanksgiv-i - ing. A gentlethan from the South. who has. -arrived at Washington, represent* that the, conscription, is actively.progressing. , Out-, `side of the, armies of Lee and Hood, there are but few troops in the confederiey." Thou sands,, aoldiers; , : it is said,; would escape' from the'military, service if they could. A, steamer ark'barge, loaded with army cloth ingirwere , sunk 'lll3 a 'portion of FCreat's com-; mud, at Fort Heyman, on the ,Tennessee river; Forest is still demonatrating near the: - Tennessee - • ''• - • A irk)st astourklitig'-' 'attempt has 'been: made by the "'lriands"pf Gov. Seyinour, of New York,to-glefrand the -Soldiers of.that; Stattk, out •of theiryotes for ..President and' Vice_ .President. ' It seems that the State agents of New, York,, appointed for the, pint pine of looking after the interests of New York soldiers;are the chief 11,CA - drain this' in famous vvnik. - The plan' adoPted was the most open and shameless.- The boketi taining the.vbtes of the soldiers; after:being brought to.Waihingtort, Were opened, the original -.ballcts for Mr. 'Lincoln taken out and McClellan ballots, put in their, places.: It was stnffing the ballot-box.on a most ex-t tensive scale. In this .way the Democrats , hoped to carry the State - of New York for ; McClellan. It is 'gratifying to know ''that the perpetrators of the Oufragehairebe - en arrested, and it is loped they will meet the , punishment'whtch their deeds merit., The .Missionary Crisis ,in :Turkey.—The Lon don Record says: • !' We.,hear, it reported that Sir ''Ednimid, llornby,' the Supreme' Judge of the' English Consular Colirt at ebn, stan.tinople,. has ; been dismissed from: the' office he has so long held , with, the highest Credit; on account'of the decided opinion .he gave of the.lobeeedingS.ofstheq)ttoman. G9verp.ment against, the English auckAmer-, d b n t icen missionaries as a flagra viola tion of the established righti of foreigri t iesi-, ; Though this • - report-mq require confirmation,. we shall, not.be surprised, at its - truth being''realized,' considering .the delermined spirit of hostility ; to religious _liberty, ,e...hibited. ,by . the Government the. chief - thstig,afor of which, we hear, is the! Minister Of Foreign -`affairs ; Aali'.,Pitsha,- very 91qyAr mar!, ibut, a rigid -Moslem. , f. We learn, by communications from Con- SESSIONAL REPORTS. DIREOTORY LATEST NEWS. TUESDAY—Novenitier 1. Eleottow*Fra'uds RELVious INfitLIG-ENCIE. n stantinople of reliable authority, that, after the most careful inquiries into every district of the city, not the least sign of " excite ment" or " fermentation" against the pro ceedings of the missionaries could be discov ered among the liussulman population. This is fully confirmed by an interesting let ter from the Rev. C. G. Curtis to the Times. The whole evidence of various impartial ob servers tends to prove that the affair was altogether a Police Plot, and that Sir Henry Bulwer suffered himself, more or less wit tingly, to be made the dupe of Oriental arti fice. - Rebel Prisoners.—Rev. G. R. Bent writes to Zion's Herald from Baltimore, October 11 : "God is pouring out his Spirit on the priso ners at Camp Parole, Md., and scores are being converted." Bro. B. also sends a $2O greenback for various objects of church be nevolence, which has been duly distributed. The Cinqinnati, Presbyter also says that considerable religious interest exists among the priseners. About twenty-ftve are inquir ing what shall we do to be saved, and there have been some very hopeful conversions. Alt' many as 200 attend the daily prayer meeting. The post chaplain to this military prison, Rev 7 S.S. Potter, has recently been transferred'aspost chaplain to hospitals, in New AlhanY, Our 'Soldiers.--An exchange says.: "From our, army good news comes from all direc tions. One delegate of the 'Christian Cord mission writes that at' least eight out of every ten. death-beds to which he has been called, have been radiant with the hope of heaven. This is certainly a much larger proportion than our home records can show. God's ways are not as our ways __and it has seemed for the last year as if this war was a grand .revisal of religion; So 'many- camps and hospitals have displayed the wonderful workings of God's converting Spirit." herial Notices. Afir;:rhe Turentr-Flrst Animal lipeting of the Board orDirectore of the Society for the Promotion of Coilcgiote and TheologicarEducation at the West, will comMence 'in the Lecture Room of the Secend Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., on MONDAY, November 14; at 4 o'clock, P. M., and be continued through the following day. The Annual Discourse before the society will be delivered on Monday evening, in the Second Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Cleaveland, D:, of Lowell, Mass. " The 'Committee of Arrangements (Rev. J. Pew Smith, D. ').,, Chairman,) will furnish 'acccimmo'dittions in families during the meeting to any who may apply. By order of the Cenaulting Committee. T. BALDWIN Secretary.- ' ' NElr Toiiic, October 2.8;1864. , ir- Read the Fo!_lowing,tetter. , What 'proof more rellible could be given m favor of any medicine than_the following letter received from Rev.:W. 13. ;Tacobe 1 . . . Gaits: AlloWnae; unsolicited, to send you a word of commendation for TOM' Pain Killer. r;1-have used it in my fainily these several years, and found it all it claims, to be.. For Rheumatism, Coughs, dolde, Burns, Cholera .. tendeneies and diffialilties,' as well as` diiesses generally that prOail in, families, I' regard 'the Pain Killer as beyond all price, and as efficacious beyond any medi cine within my' 'knowledge. We keep it as our chief family medicine( and- 'find its use in- Ordinary eases worth more than any doctor. The, testimony of others thong my acquaintance and friends' IS equally favor eble. Manynlergyinen , have spoken; alit in.the highest terms as a family i madicine: Missionaries in repeated, hii inStancesve'eaid to file; in Portion and in them letters that the Pain Miler was by farthe best medicine used in heathen lands, and they nal it for themselves and families, and administer it to 'others around them. This much I am inclined to say, RS enact ofj tistice to your. selves, and am a benefit to . others. You are at liberty to use this testimonial, if of any service: Yours, etc; „ Rey: W. 13.JACOhil, Late Editor of "Chrietiart Ohronicle.". Prices 35c., 75e, and $l5O per bottle. .963-2 t Advertiovuttuto. ROSELAND 'FEMALE INSTITUTE ! . • luatravitu, PUCKA COUNTY; PA. • - • • Ishii Valuable pioPdrty, on the' Old York -Mood, 18 =lee north of 1-hiladelphia, will be offered at Public Sate. et .the'.PHILADELPHIA 'EXCHANGE, on TUES DAY, November 11, at 12 o'clock,. kf, • The ur buildings anew; eeiat and convenient; ivith 1334 acres_ of land attached„ suitable for a school, board, hag housOepirvite residenc'e: Addres3 • • . • ' . IC THOMAS k SONS, :Philadelphia or ' .983:2t Rev". J. BELVILLE, Hblinesburg, Pa. PUBLIC SALE._ n The undersigned, Truskees.uf ," The First ,Prea. , terian Chlirch of the Borough of Downingterin," ' in the county of 'Chester„ under :Authority, con ferred,' upon 'them by an Act of ' the Legislature of Pennsyl verde, entitle& " An Act to empow,ert the Trua. tees of the First Prisabyterian Church of 'Downingtown, Cheater comity,lo :sell, certain Reed .Estate,!' appored - theo2kindtlifirith day Of 'April; A.:D."184; 'offer st Pubhc *de,:hretheigaremises, on SATURDAY, the FIFTH day of liOVBIVII3ER,IB64, the following described property, • . All that eettain Piece or parcel of land. whereon is erected the , said : FIRST :P.RERBYTERTAN. CAURCg, beginning on theNsouth side "of this Philadelphia 'and Lancaoter..turripike • road, thence by lands - of ESther Ertuis south thirty-five and db&fOurth degrees; east two :hundred, and, %wenty feet, thence by, lands of Thomas s: Ingrain' south fifty-four and'a half degrees, west sixty , feet,• l and. north thirty-five and .one•fohrtia degrees west two and twenty feet to the south line of the turnpikeaforessiid, thence ; along- said line north fifty-four and i'fourth'degfeesto'the plade of been:dung, containing thirteen thousand' twor hundred square feet, more or less, with the appurtenanCes. • Conditions, made; known on the day ofaale. .1 , • . Also, at the same' time and place,. the Personal 'Property .belongingto the, late corporation ,of .the said " First Presbyterian Church of the Borough of Downing down!? Consisting =of .Carneting, two , Htovee, BetteeS, Chandelier, Melodeon, Rugs, Window Curtains, &c. ..Sale to Commence at-two o!clo'cle, . - JOHN P. BAUGH, - , • . 7 f EBEIL GARRETT,' DANIEL BAUGH, Trustees:ofPresbyteri an Chtuch - of the Borough of Downingtown. 'E. 0. TIEOMPSON, --; FASHIONABIZ LIAILOV *. E. kin:i Seventh and Walnut Stii, PHILADELPHIA . 8.--Having obtained a-celebrity for cutting GOOD ,FITTING. PANTALOONS,making it a - sped** in mY business for 'some year's past, it is thoughtßfsufficient importance,to announce the fact in'trns manner tolhe public, ea that those who are dissatisfied may,know of! my method,and, giye me a trial. 963:19 .STEAM DYEING: DID SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. MRS. E. W.., SMITH, No. 28 North 'Fifth: st.; below Arch, Philitdia,. Ladies' DreSsear Shawle, &c:; Dyed in any color, and finished' equal to new. Gentlemft'W'Colite, limits And . Vest's Cleaned, Dyed and;Repaired. , _ , [96.4-Iyr. • "3%. Wholesale` and' -Retail Manufacturer and • Dealer in , 41.16 Lf 1 41,!, COTTON AND Critl.ED HAM, M R 8 S, • 1T0.27, ,SOTITH TENTH ' STREET, 962-2 m . PH.T.LADELPHIA. M.' G. BEDFORD, CONVEYANOER ' at* titt ' MUtettaiiit NO. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CR , .No. '736 3Tarket.Btreet; 8. ,E; corner of -Eighth, 1 • . , Manufacturers and Dealers in: , - • • • • • - „.• . . SIOI§V-VittiNKS, CARPET BAGS AND „NALIsEs 0 every variety and sq'le. dell ly;. NOW READY, Coal at $7.50 per ton. THE CONSUMERS' MUTUAL COAL COMPANY are now delivering Coal from their Oakland Colliery, on the celebrated Skidmore and Mammoth Veins, at the following rates: To Subscribers, per ton $7 50 To Non-Subscribers, per ton $l2 Thus savinn $4 50 per ton to Stockholders. Besides this saving, there will be a dividend annually on the Stock, m all probability, of at least SIX DOLLARS vas SHARE, so that after the first year, Stockholders will not only get their coal ler nothing, but will also proba bly receive a small dividend on their Stock. The Lease runs for Sixteen Years. The ten dollars per share paid now, is for the whole term of the lease. . . . . The present capacity of the Mine is 50,000 tons per year, or one ton per share. This will soon be increased to 1.50,000' tons, which will give the Company 100,000 tons to sell to 'outsiders at the 'highest market prices, THE PROFIT FROM WHICH, WILL BE DIVIDED AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS. Subscriptions to the First Series may still he made at $7.0 per Share, at the Office of the Company, S SOUTH HI.X.TH street, second story. The next series will be $l5 per share. President—JAMES LAND. ' ' Treasurer-40SIAH EISTERBOCH, No. 1231 Market street. Sepretary—JOHN O. STONES, No. 832 North Thir teenth street. . ' DIRECTORS. JAMES No. 53 South Sixth street. EDWARD E. JONES, No. 631 Arch streets" HENRY S. PAUL, No. 519 Walnut street. P. F. CLAYTON, No. 155 N. Third street. THOMAS R. GARBED, No. 106 Chestnut street. From the list of the Stockholders, we select the following well-known and highly respectable names, ALL OF WHOM HAVE RECEIVED COAL., and to whom we confidently refer inquirers. • • The Stock is going off very rapidly--Lall classes of the community seeming disposed to avail themselves of its advantages. A large number of ladies are embraced among our Stockholders, and there is yet room for more. Robert McEwen, E. T. Pierce, Win. C.-Taylor, Edwin E. Huffish, Rev. A. M. Jelly, Gen. W. F. Small, Thomas Woolman, - Robert Keys, Martin Droyer, • ' John Ives, Abraham Stewart, ' Jobb:Philips, Charles H. Morris, John C. Sleeper, E. T. Cresson, Thomas C. Else, F. Rigoulot,. • ' • John Gifford, H. W. Gray, Isaac Baker, J. B. Schomacker, • • John Brassington, William Griffiths, D. P. Southworth, - T. D. Dilks, John Young, John E. Taylor, Francis Brehm, J. Monk, • Samuel Forder, E. M. - Needles, • Thomas W. Price, • • George W. Mooney, T. F. Smith, • N. S. Lawrence; Charles Richardson, Thomas Huston, Rev. C. W. Denison, J. H. O'Hara, A. Holly, H. C. Young, - Thomas Allen, : C. Brintzinghoffer, D. R. Ashton, - Aug. Emerick, A. F. Henderson, George L. Keller, , M. A. Fury, Edward Cline, Evan Fox, Lewis Rensil, • George G. Lower, J. H. Walton, ' C. M. Carpenter, E. W. Stanton, John Gulliver, Samuel Simons, Dr. Joseph T. Rowand, Thomas R. Darted, • Robert Thomas, M. Sloneker, -• Levi Sellers, H. J. Rees, ' John S. Jenkins, John G. Michener, . 'C. greaserE. J. Spangler, , Rev. M. C. Sutphen, A. V. Mt rphy,. ' • • . Robert Beatty, -• Captain J. M. Frailey, U. S. N. W. Moffett, N ., . 'ILK Lewis,' Dr. Wilson Jewell, 0. S. Banter, Dr. George P. Oliver, David Weatherly, C. D. Talmage„ . - Henry MeAnnaliy, Henry Berri% A. W. Wood, Hon. JudiSAllirion, R. T. Konen, • . B. Fr Paris _ Charles Hardt, M. c a d u j us , Jos. S. . . • George Peterson, • Julius Heisler, • George L. Miller, 'Frederick Kaiak J. Klein, ~ • John'S. Wilson, Walter Broth, John MCArthur, J. William Jones, - Thomas Hallam,,, Jai H. Ackley, ' Preston Pennington, J. Frank; ; ' James. A. Derringer, Jos. E. Terr, ' W. P. Spear, William B. Edwards, . Charles IL Hoops, R. C Snyder, ' Charles Wellbank, George F. Omerly, Thomas G ra h am , Shnler, William Davis, Ja,mes Whittington, - E. F. Prentiss, . Charles A. Blake, 'James H. Deas, William Andress,, William Harmer, C. D. - Shackeltoni AMerdffie, Frederick Oadmus, Richard Stokes, E. W. Morrison, ; Ger ran Witham,- P. F. Clayton, C. AL Berry, William Steel, • •• Jos. S.-Fisher, . • William Super, Charles R. Bicking, John Murr, ' • Jos. P. Cooper, Frederick Parrott, Thomas R. Cannon, O.M. Husbands, A. F. Haws, - Henry E. Wallace, N. N. Stokes, Cinnaminson; J. D..Rupp, W. H.. Bennet, • Thomas Woolman, A. W. Tompkins, John Franklin, • H. L. Hallowell, George Itammersly, Williain Pettit, Jos.M. Reichert, C. Pruddenl Co., Col. John F. Brinier, J.-G.-Hunireel, George-W. Greger, F. W. Binder James S. Taylor, John - P. Wolf, Wa s hington Hall, David Applegate, Charles id:Evans, Jos. Johnson, r, R. J. Grigg, John Good,' George Jolly, ' Dennis. oung, - . 0. S. Claflin, Charles T. lllatlieys; • R. W. Hill,• • ' Samuel Kilpatrick, - 0. P. Waldron, J. P. Wilkinson, • W. M. Cornell, William P. Erhardt,. - . . Charles A. Kurlbaum, John-S.Fitchett, J. • Thomas S. Shoemaker, - Henry B. Chew, Jude Wear, William Simons, ' James,Foster, F. D. B. Richards, Enos Snyder, Edward Biddle,:. • , • ,W. F. Amos, .. • John McKnight, EgbertT.Sees. Agentinlianityunk — Mr. JOHN ADAMS: raii- Cost. CARTS 'Sin finir 'steady deployment at' our Yard, 1517 CALLOWHILL street. 962-St SELLING :OUT. WATCHES; JEWELRY, SIFVERWARRI , . Thenndersigned, having decided to 'retire hem 'busi ness, offers for sale at low prices, his large and well-st leeted stock of' • • : WATCHES, • - • JEWELRY, arid SILVER and PLATED WARE. THOMAS 0 BARRPTT, - • N 0.712 Chestnut street, Oppotlite the Masc Ade Hall. , PHI.LADELPHLk.- - REMOVAL. 0. H. s . WILLARD, PHOTOGRAPHER. Has re eyed - from 162 S Market Street, to his a new - and spaciolis s galleries,- , . . • No 120er O estnut Street:- Mr. W. would say that his accommodatious now art of the most commodious and eiteneive character, - and he feels confident that,.by, plose- personal attention to his business, tn 'give his' patiohk !i much Sner qhality of work than has iferatolere.heed produced in the city. ziz, LAN, 'Co 44 Fourth and. Arch, BLACK GOODS, WRITE GOODS, LACE GOODS, SILK GOODS, COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SHROUDING GOODS. Skylights on First and .Second Floor. • • EDWARD..P.. HIPPIE Pi-XOTOGI-E.LA_PHE,II, I'd'. 829 Rich St;cet, adelphia. Photographs from miniature to life. size, finished in the finest atyl4 . of the art. 96.17 B. ,DeMORAT; 110bOttigra1lb ; ' ,Cailtrito s. w. corner Eighth o+llXarket Street!, , IlatsancEl No. 2 South Eighth, 950."/ Y PHILADELPHLIi' HENRY HARPER, -• . , 620; *UGH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Dealer in and Manufacturer of WATOTERS, FINE. TEYVELAY; SILW ER =U .IRE AND SUPERIOR PLATED . G OHS A. F. WARD'S FAMES 110 111111118 1 iIiCHTYPES . . . , PAOTRACWA.S"ZEREN.,OF 903,m.y.avr . atg , TqlG t . ANVAIV#P F.E.§l 4 -Incß 850 E J ?Oh noitstOct,,:rblytti. ,~.:., r ~,.P PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, - Y - COIJNGr LADIES. 1630 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA REV. CHARLES A SMITH, L. L., E. CLARE CUE SMITH, A. M., Principals. ' Ninth year. Three Departmont4: Primary, A onil•-•rnic and Collegiate. Full collece course in classic,. mathe matics, higher English, and natural science. for those who graduate." Modern language,s, music, painting and elocution. by the best masters. For circulars, apply during July and August, at 12-26 Chestnut street, or address Box 2611. P. 0.. Philadelphia. Pa. The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep tember 19th. • ardl ‘Aw . i ihkhLl`Z eSS eolte ,r6, TO YOUNG MEN.; The best way to succeea in business is to prepare for it in the best manner, and the most valuable investment you cari make is to secure a course of instruction at THE QUAKER CITY RUSINESS,COLLEGE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT Streets, an institution affording advantages of the very highes order, being conducted upon a system of • ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING, originaliy and pro-eminently practical, under the manage• - ment of gentlemen of education arid extensive expe riencoin business.' . . ._ . . The system of instruetior combining THEORY and PRACTICE in the most perfect manner, presents undis puted advantages over the merely theoretical methods of ordinary "Commercial Colleges" This institution has laden the pioneer in MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, . and now offers in the substantial and practical mine of its coarse of instruction, and in all its appointments, unequaled inducements to those who would insure suc cess In any einployment or business, by the beet prepa ration for its duties. INSTRUCTION IN Book-keeping, 'Penmanship. Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, Engineering. Surveying, Navisaton, Telegraphing, &c., DAY and EVENING. TELEGRAPHING BY SOUND, and all the duties appertaining to Telegraphing as a profession, is practically taught by an operator of eleven years' experience. students being allowed after some practice to work on the wires extending to various other .offices in and out of the city. In this manner they are fitted for the regular duties common to tele graph lines with out another day's practice on any line, and are ready to sit down at the operating-table and earn a good 'salary. Nowhere else in the world can such advantages be obtained. Call and read letters from our graduates, who are now' cattered all over the country. Call or send for an Illustrated Circular. L. FAIRBANKS, A. M., Principal College Hill - Military Boarding School, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. OTIS BISBEE, A: M., Principal. Classical, Commercial, Military. For information ad ' dress the Principal. 961-1 m THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MILITARY INSTITUTE, At WEST CHESTER, PE? NA WILLIAM F.-WYEIiS A.M., Principa. J. HUNTER WORRALL A. M., Ph. D. Asso Principa The scholastic year of ten months commences on the FIRST TUESDA Y—the 6th—of September next. The corps of instructors is large; the course of instrurti thorough Land extensive, designed'to fit boys and you. ! men for college or for the active duties of businc , .. its various requirements. Students who - design el- T ing Yale or Harvard College, are especially avail themselves of the tried advantages of the sem. Business men will take notice, that the moder guages—German, French and Spanish—are tang. .native resident teachers, who have no connection any othetschool. Two German gentlemen of .•e ability and experience devote all their time to ha department of .Instrumental and Vocal Music. :"..f G. ECKENDORFF, assisted by the Military Sup«, tendedt, hate charge of the Military Department. For Catalogues, fic., apply in person or by Isn the school. 9s' 1 • • SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, S. E. Corner of Thirteenth and Locust Streets PHILADELPHIA. - ~• . • . FOR. SCHoot, YEAR 1564-5. gessions. commence Sept. 5 and Feb. 1. _.Pupils are carefully prepared for any class in college: or for mercantile life. Thoroughness in every study which is undertaken is insisted upon as essential to true progress and meets developement." A. fine enclosed playground on the premises, gives unusual value and attractiveness to the location of the school. All other, ,desirable information will be lurirlshed to thoSeintereateti, on application, either personally or by letter, to „ : ' -B, KENDALL, A. N., Principal. WOODLAND 1110.9 NTOODIAND WEgTv'PTiTt, DELPRIA WEV. HENRY REEVES, A. 111., Principal, (late of ChnynbArsburg,.Pa.):. Boaiding and Day School for Yonng Ladies. Inf struction choice and. thorough: Situation healthful,. pleasanp, and easyof itecess from the city. The teachers have .the highest.lestimonials for experience, ability and success. The Fall Term will commence September 14. See circulars for terms, &,c. • Rsfireriee , .—Rev. J. G.Butler, D.D, Rev. Albert Barnes, G. W.'. McPhaill, D. D., non. Jos. Allison, West Philadel phia.' Henry Al Boardman, D. D., Rev. John W. nears, A. G. Callen, Esti., Philadelphia. W. H. Green, D. D., PrniCeion, H. J. Hon: J.' Hennedy Morehead, PAW burgh. Hon. Geo. Oliambega and Hon. A. K. McClure, Chambereburg, Pa. a 951-11 ARCS STREET , pISTITUT.II2: POE YOUNG LADIES, No. 1845 ST R EET, • 952-6 m MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal.. YOUNG :LADIES' INSTITUT4 IGinden - Number limited to thirty; location unsurpassed for health; beautifully situated, extensive grounds for exercise. Charges moderate. Open the ftrst . MOND.A.'i in September. ' kor circidara; containing view of buil ings, Bc., apply REV. ;THOMAS M. CANN, A... M., Prineipal and Proprietor, Wilmington, A .ST.HDIA CIIRED!- ~ Relief guarantied in ten minutes, and a ;9ernionent cure elfeeted by the use of "UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE? Cases of from - ten to twenty_years' standing yield-at once tiv its intinenee.. Price _s4. Sent poSt-paid to any ad dress, by, S.: (.1..17,PEAM, 25 South Eighth street, Phila. 'deliatia, - Cirerilars'sent free. 959-5 m . ' HAM UPROOTED PROM LOW FOREHEADS and altparts of , the body in FIVE MINUTIA-without injury to the skin ' by " UPHAM'I3 DEPILATORY POWDER " Mailed to any address far $1,25, by S. C. N0.'25 South Eighth street,, Philadelphia: Cireulars sent free. -959,8 m„ '''P. , fit 11, - ' WILLIAMSOIT, ScrisVener,S - and .aniVegilitterS :fir.. corner A ; FtOH and SEVApiTa streetsi :›49
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers