1 t ir'z c . FELTON . . Familiar Letters' from Europe. By Cornelius Conway Felton, late President of Harvard University. Boston: Ticknor & 'Field!.l6mo. pp 392; • !Tn ,friends of the gifted and lamen ted creak •Professor, afterwards Presi dekVof, Harvard—one of the brightest ; tirnatiletits of American' icholarsiiip—L I receive with molanoholy"Pieasare .these famil4ar letters, in ,which so much of the writer's heart and personality Is revealed. They are; doubtless ; vry, the Conversation of the man* In'the midst of his intimate friends,,who;wAuld be Interested in the most trifling inci d,ents of his tour. With imu'oh that pis, light, Edietchy and perhaps there are many evidences.of :the been observ er and the highly oultar9d,,discrimina ting judge. A vein of geniality per vades the whole, and theimpression 'is made that the writer had 'no 'small ca pacity for enjoyment. Especial inter- nest attaehas to those letters in whichlis - travels over classic grounds are depicted. The identification of localitie% with 'im portant scenes and events in classic lit acholarly,gritcefal and Charm ing. A ,sentence or two from. one of his letters from BceOtia'c'x.plains the Pfeca liar force of Prof. Felimes observations in this sphere : is curious," . he says, "how the studies of one's life-time take form and . stibstance as he travels over the consecrated, ground of history and poetry. My. *anderings in Barope have , been conatantlyrhaunted i the great featnres my'rniialt ,has grown ac quainted with in literaturs", For sale by J. B. Lippincett & Co. Thawruaaava. .Twiee-told Tales. Byr Na thitnielliawtherne. A new edition in two , volumes. Boston: Ticknor Sc . Fields. Blue, and Gold. pp. 392, 49,8. ,:Philadel ,phia : For sale by Lippincott & Co: . elekint and complete edition of some of the earlier 13i:fusions 'of ithw . • • • • thorne's pen, all of which have a eektain tra,,b i e and quiet beaut i r of 'sti . yle,' With itow and, then a dash of romance, 'of mystery or alinost of magic;--shiments which itiiii . autlor has since "giveu'a,buw. dant 'proof of his power to wield in'a mast effectual manner. The volumes iorm a Welcome addition to the enter- prising publishers' miniature edition of Anierican authors in belles lettres. - Itujmocri, Patriotism in Poetry and Prose: ' Being selected passages from L'ectures 'and patriotic Readings by:James, E. Murdoch. Also, Poems by Thomas Buchanah, George H. Boker, Francis De Hacs*.fstn- Vier, and :other.American Authors, corn memprativ,e of' the gallant. deeds of our noble defenders on land and sea. Phila delphia B. Lippincott & Co.' 12Mo. pp. 172. ~ T he-public, or w,eshould'sayt the na tion, -owes no coalman ,debt to, Mr. Mur doch for the services which he, itr,thia -volume is recorded to have , done for. our in: the midst orthe first excite mentof the war, he,laid aside hiits'pro fission upon the stage, and'dayoted him self to the work of stimulating the zeal and:energies of his Pountry Men . - by those pata,lotie lectures and recitationls, which haVe delighted and thrilled so many,im menseaudiences, with the detPratina tion not to reappear on , the stage. until the cause of tbe country ehopld trinnaph. He ?as adhered to his resolution most manfupy i,bongh tempted on all .sides , - with offers of the most lucrative enll,o'o- ° ments; and' all through the -darkest hours, the music 'of his brave voice has been ,beard, cheering on the faint and fearful, and reproving with honest scorn -the unbelieving, the' halfthearted, and , the traitorots , at home. Mr. Murdoch has slim frankly and-emphatically rang. , ed himself on the' side of emancipation in this conflict, and by his readings has helped , to :set. Mx. Lincoln right before the people on that great , issue,, as well as td,animate them with his own love df human , Pbeity. • Mr. %Murdoch believes in the power of music and 'verse to incite a soldier or a people to valor; and this he has endeav ored, to realize: in his patriotic readings, we believe, with a, highly encouraging degree of success. r School-boys will find admirable specimens for declamation both in prose and verse in this volume. The prpeeeds , of tot e. sale. will be devo ted, like: those of thelecturee, to °hall; ties connected with the relief of the sot= didrs.' MAGAZINES, REVIEWS, & - c. jraE .„EVANCIELICAL QUARTERLY; RE;; vizw.—E4ited by. M. L. Stoever, Brofes, sor in Pennsylvania College. i Vol. XV, No. LX: October, 1864. Gettysburg. This ably conducted organ of the Lol theran Church contains for the present quarter: The Wisdom of the World apd of the , Church compared Dr: -klutz's, Instrtrotion , Evangelical,- Lutheran: Doctrine ;,,Study of, the Ancient Class, ics ;TlGernaan Language ; , Deceased Lu: theran. „. Ministers; ,Precious. Stones;. Lord's Supper; Catechisation• MystiL , sal trition; Responsibility of,the Amer-:. ican Citizen New Pu6lications. THE ATLANTIC .ITtriiY, for Novem ter. Contents : - Leaves from an Officer's Jotunal, I;_ Riches;' The Vengeance of. DeGourgues; UnOolle6tedl tinge of Lamb; IV ;' , To William Cullen Bryant; House andHorn.e`Papers; New School of Biography; LBO , Bally ;,,Fl - of the Revolution;_ Through Tickets to San Francisco; Sea with a Dyspeptic i • Twentieth Prosiden tial Election; Reviesva and Literary Notices. "The'Naw School of Biography ".is a deserved satire of the " goy " series of books, in which the great men ,of the nation are being served up to youth, too often at the sacrifice of truth and del. jcacy. While we, would not join in a t ' indiscriminate cebsure of this elgss of !books/multiplying-at such ta ,, proiligions, re.tp,.weleel thiat they, ,alwayoqrie4o jd dicious and sometimes severe criticism such as is giyenin the article, ” - Thyough Tickets," e; carries us iri'iniaLathion over the great 'F'anifie RalliVliy:frorn 'New. York. do Satvi!Franciscoaet to he, ,bu;ilt;., ; "'The Twon,tietn•lßr,esid.entitil, Mection " is a strong - vfoorou , 4 aran me.ntative appeal for the re:election of Mr. Lincoln. ;The revOltitiOnaiY policy ;of the .Tharnocratit leaders is' portrayed in alarming colors.:: The Book_NoticeS .pontain a criticisroof Browning's prg,Persona;,- zs Person, written by one, of the h a ters. of 'evangelical truth - Chat: hangs 'around the -Atlantic Monthly. iThe critic can see; nothing but " a touch of • the genus ine British densenoss.", i in l .Brownin t „,o•'S utterances of -.orthodox doctritie I 01 course, the negation's of Boston "Unitari anism are more clear; more sensible, and more profound than the 'orthodox conclusions of,..the most,acute and thoughtful of moderri p.9ets. TILE ECLECTIC XAGIqINECf,, Foreign Literature. W.H._ editoiapd proprietor. Ndv.' ISO.' New York;:. 5 Beelkman street:' Cienfains a - cite en= F graved poitrait-of.ldariai:Quieen.of Ba va,ria,with the usnal ; rich,iniscell.any selected articles. ' • TELE AGE, 1065, ror Oct. 29, contains: MountairMering,from the W est:- mi n ste r ; 'CI f)V e ntatf,ot 443 e Family; Walter S. Landon; Husbands; Amer k._ can lEatheti6s, Rzyx JOHN-,CE:CWEW5.4.141.01, 4 till Ipat American Pr9.stt.Vpija,A a l oci;Theo!• logical Review on ci The 'Religions fluencd'of College's"' has been issined as a t LITER'ARY ITEMS: AMERICAN. YOUNG Faiths' ITERATURE.--Th9 publishers of the Atlantic Monthly, 'Ticknor & will Isaue• in d,few . • weeks the , firigt, dumber ,a; new. maga zine . for loys and-, girls ? which, will be a 7ork.of sterling, worth. ,The - edil torg'itre two 0 - Anieripa'.B most popular 'atithers',l a' genfleman and 'lady whose names will ibe a;guarttriteOofiexcellence. .AupAg the,contrihutors,whd have ; been secured for the early numbers, and " o ho will continue 'to' write regularly, are 'Captain Mayne Reid, who leads with a; new , atery - of adventure'; '3. 4 T. Trow bridge,. who; will, write L in ev,ery-issue; .Igru.ll. S . ,towe; Hamiltdn; Di'. Lewis Lucy Lardont;.. ' " Carleton." 'rohn G. Whittiet ; the author of Dread'. Children;" the authbr• ":Faith Gartney's Girlhood the., an: thor . d, the " loamp E lighterf Miss Al cotti Edmund Kirk;" Aunt Fanny; the `author 'of izTen " l Aofes Enough and Mrs. L. My Child.. liTheraeparttaeht of Natural: History will be ablylrepre; vented ; by Mr. and. Mrs,i Agassiz, ,wehd will supply for • every n i umher duringl the' year a piper with itestratibnsl 'Many of the thost prominent contritii4 tors 'to "the Atlantic '2lfontlity, , in prose . and, lverse, ,wilL., , write regularly, fbr the ,new juvenile monthly, / the name of which, we understand, Is`' to b,e l " Our . 1 7 :oitnY Folks; an Illustrated' 211apaelie 'for Boys and sac,ii"huspV 7 .ces , the work announced cannot fail 'to have a: , welcome rePepti9u and a , perm* rent-success -throughout the cortutry. The enterprise could not be in :"better 'handa.---Bostun Transcript. • '`WissTEß's 1.184; REVISED.' AND ILLUSTRATED` EDITION: 2 - A circular from the _Messrs. Merriam., publishers, states that, the present rsvi r sion is intended fully to repre,Serit,the . progress which has been made in phi, lcilogy 4 and in the I !Andy of the'Englisti languacre, within the thirty 'years since Dr. Webster first gave! hisovork to, the public. Dr. C. A. F. of Berlin, spent,,five years in revising the Original 'etymologies. '-'Prof. Hadley, of - 'Yale 'College', hits furnished a brief history of the, English language ; ; which is an, ad mirable introduction to - tho An glo .t S axon!, Old English and Middle, English. The number of words in this "etiitton's' up- wards Of 114,0001 which arda of 80;-- •000 More thanivere contained in the earl-; ier editions, and some 15,000 Nora th an in the last Trey ions ones.' It is, also, abOt, 10,00,0 more than rare 'foiled in any other existing dictionary 'Of the lan guagei Fullness , has' also ben given to the definition of words : lathe various, eciences, corresponding, to , the progress. made L jn ,theni., and . in each. depai,•tment' the ,revision ,was , ,cbirimihed to „SoMe: person distinguishedin that branch of study. More than thirtY different Bohol- , are have been cmplo . yod upon, it, most of them , for very considerable; periods of time: , ,PEEILAkiELIMIA RETAIL I TRADE.-11.r. .F;,,L,eypoldt, after,several baeffectual re ;monstrances to, the n:L.enkbers, of the ibook trade . against the practice of , un derselling by respectable parties, comes' -out with this.,announcement: 7 --"L'will lose - no' motel time in repeating ,argu ments familiar to every .honest busineSs .nutn, but will simply state-that &riding .myself not •only ,unsupported by those Members. of the -Wade., in whose power it is to bring , a.faithless.,meraber back to 'his daty,, by dutting"off alli connection; with .him; , but hay.ing,becn ridiculed for . my , vain effeats, and ,what is worse, having been placed in afalse po sition with my old customers, who have in more than one instance, indignantly left me to purchase my,.owda publica tioas, at.a second-hand price, fro.m.that oldest and most honorable" firm—l have now, most reluctantly,cleterminect to resort, -to 'the only• means: of self-de v fence that are left me, and to act,on the 'homoeopathic principle similia simitibus Cfrantur. I, therefore ; hereby notify PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1864. the members of the Trade in Philadel phia that hereafter I shall conduct my city trade entirely on tho wholesale ba sis (foreign publications excepted.") NEW BOoKs.—Among the latest pub lications we notice another book froM the author of:theSuhonbergCottatFam ily—.!‘ The Martyrs of Spain and' the Liberators olll4.olland,', and a C tau ( , n the liddk of,Genesis, by . Dr.la r " °Ads; of the Allegheny Sdininary: bOth from the .house of'Catter& J. W. B )uton, New York ; annohnees, pic r ,o•ruphical _History of the ine Artsl; or Metro)irs of the, Lives and Vqrlcs ,of P:iinte're,l74'ngra'vers, Scalpters 'and 'Arehiti.ictfi;'from the_ Barliest Ages tithe .Pnesent Spoonet, M. D. B:ye. The PresbY terian 1 5 tAtioation Co nmittoe annpuncs Histol-Y of Presbyterian. Church the United 'States. v By the Gillett, D. Al , ' 2 vols. Life.of JOhn Brainerd, Brother ,of David. ',Brainerd' and his Successor in the Mission to the Indians. By Rev, TherEAS Brainerci,'D. D. ZUta-Land Or,'Life aniong the Zan Rafirs of Natal 'and 'Zulu-lankl, South Africa. By,Rev... Lewis Grout.. PLATO—The Students of Greek liter ature and philosophy, who have long been waiting. for the ".Republic of ,Phite,,'!,, by Professor "J,ewitt, will be glad to learn, pays- an :F4oglish paper, that the cause of delay is the prepara,- tibia tivo' introd iihtory volumes, which will be of great interest to Stu dents of Qreek , ,philosophy.- and Plato. ,This great work, which is, expected to -appear early nextpuinmer, will consist 'of thi'ee large volumes, the first contain -ing-a history of the early Greek philos ophy- down-, - tow, the !time- of Plato ;. the ,second containiing a , copioahs,analysis condensed, translation ,of all Plato's Dia locrues with introductions; and 4 thir bontaining - tlie' text of the :tran'sl'ation; and full textual an'd' , 'ex.- pla9atoilir, notes: . • , o A. LABOR OF LOYE.--A. , Scottish gen tleman, James , Dykes, Campbell, ,purchased froapa. a,London deaier, l an, old calf bound g vo. volUme of ,manuscript, to the note boo# Contain. 1 tlr'e , dhifts' , of :Softie of Addi son'ss Est; sin the'Spectater. Three hand, -writiings, were Aistin gu sbala le, the yoluipe 7 .7,first x ,a,,,vPU ne,4t, roeod, j print life handwriting (but'Whether belieVed 'to he - Addison'a -own or that"Of'aiiiman uensis or -copyist is , notostated,)' giving the . Usti draft n iof:the Assays,us if for press w continupasly.on one .side of the leaf; 'secondly, another handwitingKini dubitablikddi4on's own Ordinary hand,) - inaliing: 'interlinear corrections in 'the .aforesaid , , draft, , and also additions ,on the blank pages opposite,; and thirdly' an unascertained handwriting (certitip l'yinet .A.ddiSon's).'appearing only .here 'and there'lli!portion of this•thannsdriPti Mr. Cambell has published:ins quarto or fifty;-six , pages, in , such: manner to male clear to . , the eye the nature and extent of these alterations of the first text: The volnnels'not'gotten a biisintiss enterprise—only --;MO copies [wiring! heen_ !printed,. snot:these in: ithe most luxurious style of the :art. ; ,994 effect of the p,ublicaCon is to show with Whit labor Addison literally built up smooth °' SPectatiir" 'eisays; 'which are such easy reading. In• thioc.hozi resem ,blect.: . _Shelley, -13,tickland, ; Thomas . Mqippe, Thomas Caniphell, Irv ing, and, indeed, very many of the best English' Wiiehis: •W . hat is worth'doing at all is'!wortli doing well: .NENP: gee . notiling of ape interebt in-the' recent issues of Great ''..Among the last: London anoaneernents a' .Plew. Hietory . of:g4 ag land for Boys,, by ~Prof Vngsley, of. Cambridge Ti tilirersity. CONTEKENTAL. TI ;LO§T CONVIpIIAN . • LIBRARY." . Matthias Corvinus, King of Hungary!, Wee "the possessor of .9, library omit) fa-. Mons throughout the-realm .of letters. 'Far more than two hundred, years, all i trace, 9f it had; .been.. 01' late , opinion has -p,reyailed that some portionti of it'inight 'be - found in the 'library' of the 'old t'Seraglio at Cbristantinople, Which was 'known to Contain literary spoils from - the West. After much so licitation, an, occasional visitor has ob tained,peimission of the Moslem au thorities to examine the NSW.' of the Seraglio library, ibut the jeehous 'scru tiny of the officers in charge •has so embarrasecl , and •shortened • these, re- Hsearches that they have resultedin discovery. Recently, ho W ever, Dr.'De thief, an Austritin scholar, a gentleman 'favorably- k Wn by many , n tore sti g .publications , Byzantine. antiquities, during • a residence at Constantinople, has been allowed twelve months of lei 'SU rely - ex'amination. He liasfound only' Greek and 'Latin' MSS., which' 'can be Well authenticated 'as Corvinian. No:special value except for critical.pui poses, comes of the discovery, inasmuch as the authors' with'their works inehid ed inthe, eollection, are already well• known, and every line is edited. Dr. I:lethier,:during the exantination, dis- codered eighty other ancient MSS.„ few of Which; including -some - ancient scholiasts: ofAristotle, appear to be, in part at leust„unpublished:.. One,,w.prk of more modern interest is Certainly. unpublished, ,tinit would form' 'a 'most welcOrne,"`eoinphiment of the' series' of 13Yzantine writers, being an account of an eye:witness of the events'of, the' reign of Mahornet the Great, of the eipthro of CoxiStantinople, and, 'in, a word, 'of all r i,he exciting scenes of the last seventeen years of that long and eventful history. The . IS. is a' beautiful one. Paans.—The Duke of Valmy (who is passionately fond of architecture) has fiunded an- annual prize of 1500 f for the best essay . • on sorneigeneral•question of architecture;; the Academy of Fine Arts are the trustees of the foundation A prize of $20,000 has been founded by the. French Emperor for the best :work of painting or sculpture which may be produced within periods of five years. ENGLISH Atittrtistmtitts. NOW iprt,•_v.ss AND WILL 13E !SOUL lint l ,: 11{i :111LIDAYS. "PASTOR'S VOTTINHS,346 pages, 12rn0.,7 CHRLS'TiAIN HOME LIFE, 290 ,paged, 12mo.KFretetts piece . . PLEASANT PATES FOR LITTLE 244 pages, 18mo. Illustrated. • - ALLAN CAMERON, 18-i . pagss, 18mo. Illustrated. THE • WALTER MARTIN,-176 pages, 18mo. w OUR lI t LAG IN WARcTIME , 125 • ,pages, lame., illustrated. • . THE BLOOM as YOUTH; 120 pages, 18mo. Illustrated SWISS CHILDREN, 110 pages, 18rap. idAbEL;INE;96 Paieti,'lBrad: • ;' . , " A ' 44,TTLEJ4CRE,7, 96 pageii,`lBinO._• ! , JESUS IN BETHANY, 84pages, 18mo. • " ALL THE PUBLICATIONS of the AMERICAN , TRACT _SOCIETY. eau he' Pei:aired on the indht faybi able terms, at their Depository, - . • 929 Chestrii# Stre6t, • K.4T. TRESSEI 4 I # • , •D str ct Sseret rJ i A 11.bere1 ditiiiitart to tact. tads. '• • ' ' ''' '94691 • . • THE 7 • • AMERICAX''PRRSBYTERIAN Annual " Very neatly. illustrated and contains much informa tionl•altbible :• , ?-h•; ft 7 7•.77 . • • "'Our people itibuldibb ab aiidantly aupjslied : with it: .I.marie4l , Presbytaricat, • :IftY • r - Venteid i ," 1 1 7 C°14 0 4 7;5 ri ~ g 4f9P.i Ode suncired . Copies, $7 'so' I r-. Pl'l 33l t#:l l2 PcPnOmAd44 o na.,,L, t 1' • ••; A ;PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, I.334,,\CHESTNUILI ,STREETk .!: _ • ! ".t •; 1 1 I WATAT , q .T4uus. rio 4cf.•• . 0$ - • !..ir 76.a00e latava, ' 41rfix EXii '..ifrva el ri ' ,Gld3 H N Oka 'Ef M ....saliozom. Nvonialry . • Are, not only. unexceljed„ ther , taxe, positivelY uniqUalled by any reed instrument injthe,eundtry7for • 'ffEETIVESS of :T0 . 1.E, POWER and. DURABILITY ;Irorlealfrozily'bj • • 4 , BRUCE,' . , t: ':' , • • rIVo 18 NortikSeitenth-streel.. . Also,,oonatantly"on- hand. a, Oornplete assortment cif . the PERFECT 'MELODEON. " PIANOS from the best, manuesiotOries In, the 'country. Also SHEET MUSIC. • c01.4.7 111AON , & HAMLIN' CABINET ORGA NS +I. MASON & HAMLIN respectfully invite atton i ilento the fact that their ,CABINET ORGANS are,hy the writfart' iestlinohy Of `'MAJOEITY OF THE MOST EMINENT. DEGANISTS AND, p1.p5.j.,q..4..trq.m AMERI CI,. as well 'as , a,..,numher of distingnistied, artists of otter eoutiirree,'lleciarel;tO by any similar, instrtiment" , lllE BEST! .-„ar ,T EIR also, that they have hern,inThriably o arr t arded ills' first prernillnia at th,Pounietods tairk at which', their hist rureent; 'Mire ibeen;:exhibited.._ They will be glad to send to ariy, pee.desirtng ifi e tp t iliOptrateci catalogue of "sties and prices ivitlit a large an:it:nick, of thi s testimony, : . ti 1-;•1 ~„ , "F , '" . CAUTIO.II tTO ipiatenAstlis. , . . .The high reputationtof Our CABINKT;OIPGA/0 cequently io t iloefti '!:titlfro to ; represent: that other instruments are the same thing; that there is npp essential iiifferen'de' bistWeenAlvii dabliibt olgans :114 Organs; with , t9itioo 11,1134,38J:hy • 9therrrealrers This is ,lot true. The excellences of l otir Cabinet Organs,'which'have'giventheM their`idgfi'repertalion, "are the 'result . tint mersly?of the supelionly of their .workmanship, but. also 4p.,l4rge lr L Leastire of; spilPfil defferencei of e.Mstiaetio'n; which; being 'paterted, cannot be -employed 1b "other . `maker's. •• These' are esVential to their better quality. and•velume of, tone and 'unrivaled capacity of expression. yhen a dealer represents•another inatrumene as the same thing as the: Cabi net Organ, rig 'usually ary,attempt to ,selh inferior instrument on which he can make a larger • ' MASON SiNAMLiii, 274*atihirigton: St, Boifon NASON-BROTNERS, Merai : St Nevi York. 91:4te ' • ' " DIELOREONO JEWIaIcMPIDIIS • ONSTANTLY ON' HAND, 'A STOCK ' : 'MELO: DEON6.of my own make, which cannothe excelled. u I am -sole agent' for' -CAREE/ItT'S 'SPIENDIV HARMONIUMS, possessing unequaled powers,, variety and beauty of tone. 'lle best instrument for churches eTer introduced. H. M. MOARISS, 728 Market street. 628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628 THE most complete assortment of all the new and desirable styles, length and sizes of Ladies', Misses' and Children's HOOP SKIRTS to be found in the city, are manufactured and sold, 'Wholesale and Retail, at No. 628 Arch Street For Snish, durability and cheapness, they are one quelled in the inarneL Also eonAtantly on hand, a full lute of Eastern made SHIRTS, from 15 to 40 Springs, at vdrylow prices. ' 9464. • WM. T. H0P5...T.45.; Sine elotgi JONES' CLOTHING,. ' S. "cor. 'Sevidth and' Marltet streets . : .JONES' ;CLOTHING, S. E. cor. Seventh and Market streets. •fl 7 JONES' CLOTHIOG- S..E. cor. S:eventh and MarlFet ,streets. wR TALE 'thrSIOPPORTiJNIITY OViNFOR.FII9 our friends ;1434. onitbineis ;have stasciciaie'd ourseifes with E: ELDRISE, Na."- 628vISILREET 'Street, -below:leventh, Where'we would be pleased to iiave youdill;e keep-always on hand a first-class stock of ' READY-MADE: ODOTHMa a stock .of PIECE GOODS, h order 'm tlielmost faehienableet • 'ch." Wai ' mak€4 = . ), iSkA.O LIPPINCOTT, 1 GEO. L. 'HAINES, ' „ CHAS. O. 07.rAcs, te, th E. H. Aabnois, Seventh and Idaritet 6' it,ILT. N ' 0 • ,1 3 , ..1LS *C-• . rgunif the .irioney, if desired, ,every-lot 814Ft.a,i4). fail in any respect. , ' 1 FINE -SHIRTS ; euT LEN4THWISE'OF IetUBLIN, • made 'of New . York -Mills Musliu, and were flue Linen ' ' ADNlX'44l7s,)usiial pries ' WILLiANgVIILE I ` t *IDIPINE:LINk,,N , BOSONk •• ONLY: s4'6o, ueual-rigee:ss.4so:;: ; GENTS' LFURNISHING' c; GOODS: ''" l • SMITH & JACOBS;.' ftN0.:1226 CH.loliNirls street READY-MADE CLOTHING.' .1 - 14, 1 iani.4p . ,:i..,•, 'isi ? ,Brown,) 1 404 P )CP*lO, Oak 'Hall :: 8,,t'0;'6i.'..:;84.-,g4.-tjet: 'Custom, Department, No.l South sixth Street 111131119 FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Readkimacre , ancl(made,,to•iirder. FA§HiOliAßLt;' !I''.Readyiniiide4nd'xikadeto order. * REtady'-rciade and: nude to ordir. •FASFEIONA'BLI CLOTHING; - 1 ;Retidy-thadelilndAnedeito isitßy `& fa- 1, . • • • ?ixtengi'vWciothiniHcalse„r Nos. 303 and 30 Chestnut street. . .1%, LA• . 110: 4 6- i I . eij r „ • • ' Fourth=and Arch, ,r i. ; i <ko T. • • ~e> • GoorooLovEsrs GOOD -HOSIERY, . • ,• • • LARGE STIIETS,i • .` • FINE ; HAXDKERCHIEFE, • • , BEST 'CRAVATS' • • 411,Edrol-MsliLf2::;- G j HARLES, S''QIC,ES Sz ,CO.'S' 'lPs.r.Q/""BBREADY-MADE 112 = : ~J. 1 1 • si , jl; NQ. 524, , C.I . I4S,TNFT STP.Fawr, (Under aentinentakHoieliPliiladelphis) D'I'AGRAM FOR"!SELF-MEASURFAIERT .... , s • , f:i " Fel .•Coitt'—::.! 6.. Length of bank fiiii ni to 2;candc , from 2 to 3. il •Leligtlic' of 1 . Sleeve , Mom 4 to. 6, • and arbundthe xrLost, _ promin ent pelt of the ~ • j . cheat and waist „ State - :Whether • -- - t or stoop, • 1 ,;...-:=T- ...,....., ~. ~!,-, Eel; Test; - 7 ;-. same as obat. FOr Pants,,- - , Inside seam; , • and outside : from hip bone, " ittcrunli:t lle f , waist and Ldp. --- --- A good-fit gnar, .ranteed, Officers' Unifoinis readyithade, alwaYs on hand, made,to order irtin ;the bestmanner, and pu the moatrea sonable terms. 'Having finished many 'hundred US , forma thelpa4 year for -BtaffOleld ',apft•LinePjliceri as well as for the Navy; we are Prepared 'to execute ihders.in ;this, line,With correctpess and despatclu,, The largest and roost desirable stbeleef - Ready-Made Clothing air , Philadelphia, always hand. (The; p r ide marked ip plain figures on all of the goods.) ' A ;department for; Boys' Clothinsrits, also• testi:Ai l: 4d at this establishment, and' Shperintended by experienced hands. 'Taients and others„.will',.find here a tobsti de. sirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low prices. • Sole Agent for the ' , Pamela Bullet Proof Vest2r-.. CLILtRIMS STOKES Jai 1.00 • . 1 CHARLES _El'ismus,.. n1.3-tf r ; I 1626 Market StreetiPhiladelphia. BOOTS AND SHOES oEmvtoWN MNuIf:A.O.RUBI, fLadies'ilelisees!,,Obldren'tii Men's and: loyitltoote and Shoes of every variety, at moderate mime: 16Z3RILET STREET., . . E. O. THOMPSON, FASHIONABLE TAILOR N. E. cor. Seventh and Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA.. N. B.—Having obtained a celebrity for cutting GOOD FITTING. PANTALOONS, malting it-a' s'pehialty in'rny 'business- for seine yours past, it is thought of, sufficient importance to announce the fact in trusmanner to the "putilic; So that those who are dissatisfied , may kncv,v_ of my , method, and give ma a trial. • • 1 ' PB3-1y • • Dr -ileac • ; - DE-ITSERITOT ,is a!most.invalusbleyreliable find delightful preparation FOR ITHE.T.EETMAND* GUMS. • • :Mo a great extent'in eireili.iaie and inifrely in 'many, it prevents decay of teeth. It also strengthens the Aim, keeps did teeth beaufaullyeleah , and the ;breath sweet. It is highly recommended by both•Doctorn and Diantists,'and is believed to be ati , good a preparation ,forsthe teeth and gums as science and ,experieeee has ever' i.roducea.- • • ' • ' " Prepared solely by - . • • . S. T. BEALLP, "Dentist, " 1113 Chestnut street', Philadelphia, Pa. 74111 - , Por sale by . Druggists. .- • Price 8.1. per t) LEWIS 4 WINS . - NO. •43 STRAWBERRY• STREET Second door diLeatrutt, THILADEIPEIA. ' • Air Strawberry Edreet.is' between Seo d and B , • , CGIELtP'ET.LierS ACILO:TEL.% .5) " '' .. :0 , 141 4 :711 1 1*G* Arc. • is it NEW, STYLES, IiODERATE rBMES. • , r•I •• LEWIS & rvrirs, 43 STRAWBERRY street, Philadelphia. " Cheap Carpe Store. 4. 4c-,-,1, 7(7 ,, ;2 - • agS'' - IS SE floSill BANKING' 'HOUSE GEOF.GE , NO:.. 18 BORTH !TNINID i g . .I7 . , . Crwcylocqs ftbovec*ealy,Oes: - .1 3 . 2 144 ,i-onER IN BELLS 0!' EICORANRANANKNOtem 1/ and - Bisiae. 'Matte - Olt - Nevi York, Bbaton, Bald inqe,,Stei t fo:;. sate. Stoeks.insißonds bought'an; sold on commission, at the Board of BiOliera. Business Ppper,. 4 :Gans en .:Colisteraweteq PegOtiateOL Deposits ieceived and interest allowed. ' •Tat - • . . BAltrUElf WORK, r WILLIAMM OO OI I , O 4 R. 0131, Pittsburg. ' • . , WORK' , /BLUEING EVIIMIR - NEeCOI3 . CH .• & CO , : Vl , ; 111 IT NO. 36 SOLITE THIRD STREET, PHILADA. ABA- 1 ,;ER. 9 , IU - NOLTBRENT BWK.,NPTEB, AND 11 MIMS. • Sonthern and Western•Fundw bought' tas the most favorable.terms. Bills of Exchange - on New Icirk;liostonrlittaburg. Balthre, Cincinnati, St. Louis, elai etc., constantly for Bale ,Collectiocepremptly made on allecoessible points to ilia' United States - and CaMidas. " - *posits. 'received, payable on demand, and, interest allowedo as per agreement. • .• Btocks and Loans bought arid, sold, °().P70814-cai 'Ord Bind - MAW Ps a regoUated!. - ' • .Refer to PO phia and C9mrn944l; .Banks, delphii; etea 'k Co Wixtoltm, Lazar k Co. New, "Fork; saki Oitilaent; al/lip Empire Baia, Pigs . , . :;..1: ' • STE43I3. t DING .:AND .f, MRS. E. ~ W.• Oblllrli • • . N0.,28 North Fifth st. belo7 Arch Philscla. ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls,, Ribbons, id, Dyed :•irk.any toloriand finished squalltobew U. • 1' Gentlemen's ,Coats, Pants and ;Vests Cleaned, Dyed ' . :it ii I[TISAyt. J bIN SURE Y 0 UR LIFE 'iLsT , YOUR OWN • HOME COMPANY. WINE TRISHOMPI ,Walnut Street, S. E. cqr„of ;179,nrth. INCOME FOR YEAR, ."1863, - OVER $200.0041f.' 'LossEs PAID DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTING TO OVER Innurinces made .npon the Total 'Abstinence' Rates, ihe'g.owest in. the; world.:'. Also, • upon JJQPIT ETINE. ,Rates, which are. over 2.0 per cent.. lowev than ]mina Rates. ' THE TEN-YEAR NON-FORFEITURE)PLAH,Aby which a person insured can znake i all Lis . 1:lsy s:yards,. in ten years, and dOes not fer'fait, should not be . able to pay . his.fell TEN Years, is now'it moat l iritsifioli ItolranPe , • • EKE 14 I f- Insurers upon the MUTUAL sYSTEm k this Qom prin'have the additional-glisiantee'of $250,00 . 0> . • ibitTrit . atom Ay! IN bAssi-tatoti, to ,gethlen with .CASH ASSETS, ni4W ampwit- to OVER $800;000. The."frusteea - have made a DIVIDEND on Ednillfdle Policies in force December 31, is 63, of .. FIFT•Y•7,PER••• tGEINTi - • • ;of the ; arnonist! of ;PftpSTßAl9. l 4ece:iyedrdnring,- ; the year, which. amount is credited to their Policiee, and the Dividend of 18600:iniciTali6fes iiiiialbat year i %OW payable o.42,PPOckela are renewed. • , AMERICAN. IS A ROE , CQIIPAIff. Its Trustees are well kncayn citizens in . otit midstit to more ' consideraiicin 'that. those' wheat Ycnniagurs reside in dfstantpitiei Board of Trusteas. • Alexander Whilldie, William J. Howard,. J. Edgar Thomson; Sairiuel T. Bodine, George. Nugent, • John Aikman,. Hon. James Pollock, 4:Merles F.Hesalitft • Albert C.Aob.r...a Hon. Joseph Allison, - 1% B. Mingle, 1 - • Tehac Aagehtirat, • ;! Samuel Work., • I. • . . • :11 . _ . ALEXANDER WITILLDIN t .PripideAq. SAMUEL WORK, Vice Pr?silient . • ••-.na - pi, • JOHN O. SUES, Actuary. t • JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CSAaLTS G . 2.oBEBOZioSeske6ii :A_M?IMMtICA.I•I" 06,900.3 355
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers