traitovial Nte ti c IMPROVEMENT INPREMIUM.S. 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 I PREM Ii; We accordingly offer for each new sub scriber, paying in advance, SEVENTY-FIVE Centis premium, to the agent procuring and forwarding the amount. For every four new subscribers with $l2, (or, in the city, $14,) in advance, the agent may retain a premium of FIVE DOLLARS, and at the same rate for every additional sub scriber. The agent raising a club of ten new sub 7 Bribery, and forwarding the amount in .ante, can retain $7 50. OTHER PREMIUM'S FOR THREE NEW SUBSCRIBERS with $9. (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 mACITINE For twenty-five new subscribers and seven ty-five dollars (in the city $87.50) we will give a Fifty Dollar GROPER AND BAKER SEW ING MACHINE. 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. ANOTHER BRAVE SOLDIER GONE. Lieut. Col. George W. Hawkins, in command of the 97th Pa., fell in the advance upon the enemy's works north of the James River, on the 28th ult. He was wounded in the leg. Amputa tion was attempted on the following morning, but he died under the opera tion. A melancholy feature in the event was the , fact that this was expect ed to be his last day of service. He had served three years and three months, coming entirely unharmed out of many severe battles, and. his time had fully expired. Indeed he was to have had his formal discharge the next morning. His Brigade commander proposed to him, in view of this fact, and his many generous self-exposures in the past, that ho should accept leave of absence from that day's fight, but this permission his chivalrous spirit declined. He insisted on the privilege of once more leading his beloved men into engagement, before a final parting with them. The result is told above. Col. Hawkins possessed all the traits of a good soldier. The incident just named is only a fair reflection of his oneral patriotism and bravely. „His nature was noble, and his character pure. His domestiefeelings were warm, and. we learn from his pastor, Dr. Eddy of the Baptist Church on Chestnut street, that he was in peace with God. He leaves a wife between whom and himself a peculiarly tender attachment existed—also a young family. His re mains were buried in Mt. Moriah ceme tery on Monday of last week—the fune ral prOceeding from the house of his father, Mr. John. Hawkins, at the Upper Darby Post Office, after solemn services in which Rev. Dr. Eddy and Rev. Messrs Hotel Akin and George participated. Deeply affected by the grief of that stricken household, we noted down another count in the long bill of indict ment for murder -against slavery, and we went with a better will the next day to deposit the ballot which we meant should read, "slavery must be destroyed." ANOTHER REBEL ATROOITY Our Cumberland Presbyterian breth ren are getting pretty well wakened up to the aspects and duties of the times. If any among them, now and then a turtle, are waiting for a shower of hot coals to make them brisk of movement. we should think a few cases like the following would be about the thing. Rev. James Kinkead, a worthy minister of that church in the west, as we learn from the Cumberland ~Presbyt erian,was taken by rebels oq, of his bed and home, on Monday night about 10 o'clock, Sept. 24. His family impor tuned for his rescue, which was promised by the three who captured him. They said be would be released on the next morning before they left, a large number being encamped near his place of resi dence. Bat time passect and no tidings came to the family or friends, of his condition or whereabouts, except re ports of others who had been captured and paroled, pho said that he was seen on the route and lastly, becoming weary and fatigued, (he not being well,) had sat down' by the wayside to rest, while two or three remained to guard him. This was on Tuesday, Sept. 27th, the fday after his arrest. Twenty-one days rom this time, his body 'was found bang ing in the woods, about 10 miles from home, in a dreadfully mangled and mor tified state. Two bullets had pierced his body in different parts, and both hands and one arm were off. OITY RELIGIOUS ITEMS. NOBLE CONTRIBUTION.—The Green Hill Presbyterian Church, on the last Sabbath, made a contribution of $5OO to the endowment of the Publication Com mittee, without any effort beyond the simple presentation of the subject by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Robbins. ORDAINED AND INSTALLED.—The Rev. David M. Gordon was ordained and in stalled pastor of the Fourth United Presbyterian Church, on Thursday evening, the 10th inst., by the Presby tery of Philadelphia The church is situated on Lombard street, west'' of Nineteenth.. The audience was large, and the exercises of the evening were of a very interesting character. Mr. Gor sw3ceeds the lamented Rev. Geo. C. Ar nold, who was removed by death about a year ago. The congregation is in a flourishing condition, and they have been fortunate in securing the pastoral labors of a young man of good address and decided intellectual ability. INSTALLATION OF REV. WOLCOTT CAL- K'Ns.—The installation of Mr. Calkins as Pastor of Calvary church, by the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia, is appointed for next Sabbath evening, at 7 , 1- o'clock, The Moderator, Dr. March will perform the duties of presiding Presbyter;`the sermon will be preached by Prof. R. D. Hitchcock, f Union Theologicar Seminary—subject, The Per son of Christ—; charge to the Pastor by Dr. E. E. Adams; charge to the people by Rev. A. Barnes. We are informed that Dr. Kirk, of Boston will occupy the Calvary pulpit on Sabbath morning, taking for his subject, Worship. • THIRD OHUROH, PITTSBURG. The following interesting summary is gath ered from the Sectrid Annual Sermon of the Pastor, Herrick Johnson, preached on the first Sabbath of the month. The old house of worship was destroyed by fire a little more than one year ago ; since then, the services have been held in a public hall. Though limited in its accommodations, and not alto gether central to the people, and most incon venient of access, it being in the third story of a large building,—this hall was deemed the best place in the city, whose exclusive use could be temporarily secured for reli gious services. This has lasted an entire year, and yet the annual exhibit of the affairs of the church gives no indication of loss. In some of its features, it is far in ad vance of the preceding year, when in the old house of worship. The contributions during the year just closed to the various causes of benevolence, in behalf of which appeal is made to the church, amounted to $19,259.55. This is exclusive of the regular expenses of the Society, and in addition to a subscrip tion of $60,000 that has meanwhile been secured for the new church edifice. There have been received to the Commu nion, the past year, twenty-four by letter and eighteen on profession of faith. Four teen have been dismissed to join other evan gelical communions. The year has laid four more brave boys, from its congregation, in soldiers' graves, and their blood seals anew the devotion of this people to the holy cause for which they fought and died. This is a noble and encouraging record, and may well cheer the able and zealous pastor, and justify his high expectations and stirring appeals for still greater advances made in his anniversary sermon. The Third Church bids fair to be a standard bearer in our Zion. May its example rouse the ener gies of all who hear what, by divine grace, under its present disadvantages, it has been enabled to do for Christ. OUR LIST OF NEW NAMES Is daily increasing. In the Synod of Penn sylvania, the effort for the increase of the circulation has been vigorously commenced by several of the Pastors, and the results are in the highest degree encouraging. Rev. Mr. Sterling, of Williamsport, with charac teristic energy and promptitude, took up the business personally, and in two weeks sent us twenty new names with the pay in full. Rev. J. G. Hamner has made up a club of FORTY in the New Wharton St. Church, within a very few days. Other churches raise the number in Synod to one hundred; and if those still to be heard from do pro portionably well, the total of additions will be one thousand or fifteen hundred instead of five hundred. Will our friends not see to it that this result is actually realized in the ensuing six weeks ? A venerable and beloved minister of the other branch, who is a constant reader of this paper, thus writes in reerfence to*the 'action of Synod. " I was truly gratified to notice the very appropriate and complimentary attention which was paid to the American Presbyterian by the Synod of Pennsylvania at its recent sessions in Philadelphia. It was a just and merited compliment and I hope it will not terminate in mere words and resolutions." A leading minister in another synod of our church says : "Most heartily will I . co-operate in any effort to extend the circulation of your noble paper in the bounds of our Synod. . . . I'll give public and emphatic endorsement to any man who may come amongst us in behalf of your paper." TUESDAY MORNING brings us no news of importance. The rebel papers say that start ling news may be expected of General Sher man, but they do not go into particulars. The next Union Prayer Meeting of our churches will be field in Logan Sq. Church, 20th and Vine Sts., on Tuesday evening at befor 8 o'clock. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1864. THANKSGIVING DAY AND THE OHRIS- The supplement which we issue with this week's American Presbyterian, con tains an appeal from the 'United States Christian Commission for contributions among the churches on the approaching national thanksgiving day. The prin ciples and work of this institution have been so often laid before our readers in these columns, that we feel they are too well understood to need any further word from us. The Commission con template erecting one hundred and fif fly-one chapel tents in the armies ope rating against Richmond and Peters burg, 'during the coining winter, and a proportionate number in the Western armies. This will require a large out lay of money, and we feel assured that whatever is needed will be furnished by the diberality of our Christian people, In addition to the appeal, the supple ment. contains a variety of interesting matter concerning :,he work of the Commission in the field. Among a population like the poor in the English cities, every reduction in the price of the Bible helps largely to give it free course. A new edition has been brought out which costs just enough , to save the feelings of the reci pient from the humiliation of beggary, and just little enough to remove-from the purchase all consideration of ex pense. In England, the whole Bible can now be had for sixpence sterling— about twelve cents—the New Testament for two pence, and the Gospels for a penny. Dar Persons receiving specimen copes of the American Presbyterian are invited to examine the contents and appearance of the paper with a view to subscribing for it or in troducing it among their friends. They will "End a rich table of contents in the present number. Rev. E. P. Hammond, the well-. known Evangelist whose labors have been so signally blessed of God in Scotland and in this country, is a regular contributor to our columns. So also are the Misses Warner, authors of the Wide, Wide World, &c., the conclusion of one of whose admirable stories is found on another page. They ex pect to commence another immediately. Rev. Dr. Gillett, author of " Life and Times of John Huss," is also a regular contributor. One of his articles on the Universalist Con troversy, will appear in our neat. Our New York readers will regard, with special inter est, the valuable letters of our Rochester correspondent " Genesee," who gives us every week, the fresh news of the churches in that large and important field. The terms, and offers of premiums will be found-in other parts of the paper. During the past week, in the absence of any very stirring military intelligence, little besides besides the result of the election has commanded the .public attention. No one of our readers needs to be informed that this has terminated in the most stupendous and promising triumph for the Union which has occurred since the commencement of the rebellion—a triumph not excelled in the importance of its bearings upon the future by the proudest victory which any of our armies have won. Comments apart, we here content ourselves with giving such leading particulars respecting it as are now in our possession. FIRST in order and importance,Taxstnasr LINCOLN IS RE-ELECTED. Under God's favor, there is political salvation in that word. SECONDLY, he is tremendously re-elected. His majority of votes is more decisive than that received by any other candidate for the position since the days of Washington. This is true, if we reckon it by the votes of the electoral colleges ; and we think it is true if reckoned by the popular vote. Ta ken by the colleges, the result stands as follows : 4 Steam. Lincoln. McClellan. I—California 5 2 -LConneetieut 6 3—Delaware 3 4—lllinois 16 s—lndiana 13 6—lowa 8 7—Kansas 8 B—Kentucky 11 9—Maine 7 10—Maryland 7 11—Massachusetts 12 12—Michigan 8 13—Minnesota 4 14-Missouri 11 16—New Hampshire 6 18-New Jersey 7 17—New York 8.3 18—Nevada 3 19-Ohio 21 20—Oregon 3 21—Pennsylvania go V.—Rhode Island 4 23—Vermont 5 24—West Virginia 5 25Wisconsin 8 Total Total electoral vote Necessary to a choice Liticoln's maj oyity From twenty-four of the States we have, according to the telegraphic returns, the popular majorities; in most cases in round numbers only, leaving room for corrections, but nearly correct. These stand as follows: Lincoln. Neat Min. California 25,000 Connecticut 2,481 mitre! Kentucky _ 25,005 Maine 18,000 Maryland 7,000 Massachusetts 70,814 Michigan 10,000 Minnesota 5,000 Missouri 5,000 New Hampshire 2'ooo New Jersey 0,500 New York 0,000 Ohio 30 000 , Pennsylvania 15,000 Rhode island 5,061 Vermont ' 7 0,000 West Virginia Wisconsin Kansas must be reckoned as wholly for Mr. Lincoln, the McClellan electoral ticket having been either withdrawn or feebly supported. We place -it at the moderate majority of 10,000. The whole majority of Mr. Lincoln will-be about 350,000, or about 200,000 over his majority in 1860. Is the prevailing sentiment of the country TIAN COMMISSION. A FREE BIBLE, THE ELECTION. Total in 24 States still " uncertain'! with the London Times? THIRDLY, the cquntry has declared for the amendment of the Constitution, so as to forever prohibit slavery. In the next Con gress the Union majority will be more than two-thirds. The Senate will stand, Union, 38 ; Opposition, 14; Union majority, 24. Representatives have not yet been elected from the States of New Elampshire, Connec ticut, Rhode Island, land Kentucky. Mem bers of the lower house, as far as elected, stand, as follows : , States. Liato!a. Oppos i tion. California 2 Delaware 1 Illinois 0 5 Indiana 8 lowa 6 Kansas 1 _ , Maine 5 Maryland 4 1 Massachusetts k, 10 Michigan 4 2 Minnesota 2 Missouri 5 4 Nevada 1 New Jersey 2 3 New Y ork. 19 12 Ohio 16 3 Oregon Pennsylvania 15 9 Vermont Virginia 3 % Wisconsin 5 1 West Virginia 3. - Total in twenty States 121 48 Granting to the oppositition the entire Kentucky delegation of 8, and 2 of the 4 from Connecticut—the largest allowance claimed by an 7 one—and the House will consist of 121 Tlnion and 59 Opposition members ; to t 1187. Of this number, 125 makes two-thzds, leaving for the Union side an excess of 2 over the two-thirds ma jority. Every member but one of the present Congress who voted last winter fir the amendment, and who was a candidate for re-election, is elected,i Almost every one who voted against it, and who was a candi date for re-election is /defeated. Fernando Wood, Cox, and PeOdleton retire to the privacy to which Vallandigharn was consign ed two years before. Zt may increase the bitterness of their disloyalty, but it will lessen their power for harm. ' FOURTHLY. New York State has declared against secession and repudiated Gov. Sey mour. < After the Ist of January, he joiLs the illy-lustrous company just mentioned, and gives place to one whose administration will not be a series of counter-moves against the national government, but will be like that of Penn4lvania and other patriotic States, a tower of strength to the Republic. This victory is as surprising as it is gratify= ing when we reflect that, unlike as it was in Pennsylvania it was achieved by the rural districts in the face of the crushing McClel lan majorities in the large cities. New York city, long governed by the most igno rant of her population, inflamed by " Bour bon '? and caring nothing for platforms pro vided the nagur is left out, led off with a Mc- Clellan majority of 36,793. To this Brook lyn added 4,370, and Albany 2,476.. The leading western cities, Rochester and Buffa lo, failed to give the Union majorities hoped from them, the former giving a slight, and the latter a 500 McClellan- m.jority. His aggregate majority in the cities of New York, Troy, Albany, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Utica, Schenectady, Hudson, Kingston and Rochester, was the enormously heavy one of .45,952. This the noble workers in the counties obliterated, giving the State to the Union, by a small majority—probably about 6000. FIFTHLY. Pennsylvania has largely in creased her Union vote since the October election. The increase on the home vote is about 12,000. We have yet no summing up of the soldiers' votes, but, as was expected, they are mainly one way. . The majority for Lincoln on the home vote will be I:Petween 8,000 and 10,000. The large cities in Penn sylvania became the strength of the Union —in fact saved the State. Philadelphia (9501 Lincoln majority without the soldiers' vote) and Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities, (about 8000 do.) surpassing the whole home vote majority in the rest of State. The Result.—Howregeived by the Presi- On Thursday evening following the elec tion, the several Lincoln,ancl Johnson Clubs of the. District of. Columbia called on Pre.si dent Lincoln and gave him a serenade in honor of his re-election. There was, in addition, an immense concourse of, spec tators of both sexes in front of the Execu tive mansion. The firing of a field piece was of frequent occurrence, adding to the excitement of the occasion. The President appeared at an upper win dow, and when the cheers with which he was greeted had ceased, he spoke as follows : "It has long been a grave question wheth er any government, not too strong for the liberties of its people, can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergen cies. "On this point the present rebellion has brought our republic to a severe test, and a Presidential election occurring in regular course during the rebellion, has added not a little to the strain. If the loyal people, united, were put to the utmost of their strength by the rebellion, must they not fail when divided, and partially paralyzed by a political war among themselves ? "'But the election was a necessity. We cannot have a free government without elections, and if the rebellion could force us to forego or postpone a national election, it might fairly claim to have already conquer ed and ruined us. "The strife of the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts of the case. What has occurred in this case must ever recur in similar , cases. •Human nature wi,l not change. In any future great na tional trial, compared with the men who have passed through this, we shall have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Let us therefore study the incidents of this, as philosophy to learn wisdom from, and none of them as wrongs to be revenged.- (Cheers.) "But the election, along with its inciden tal and undesirable strife, has done good, too. It has demonstrated that a people's government can sustain a national election in the midst of a great civil war. (Renew ed cheers.) Until now it has not been known to the world that this was a pOssibil ity. It shows, also, how sound and how strong we still are. It shows that even among candidates of the same party he who is most devoted to the Union, and most op posed to treason, can receive most of the people's vote, (Applause,) "It shows also, to' the extent yet un known, that: we have more men now than we had when the war began. Gold is good in its place, but living, brave, patriotic men are better than gold. (Cheers, and othei dernonstrations of applause.) "But the rebellion continues, and now that the election is over, may not all having a common interest reunite in a common ef fort to save our common country ? (Cheers.) " For my own part, I have striven, and shall strive, to avoid placing any obstacle in the way. (Cheers.) So long as I have been here I have not willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply sensible to the high compliment of a re-election, and duly grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my country-men to a right conclusion, as I think, for their own good, it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be disappointed or pained by the result. .34,000 25,000 25,000 2,000 .10,000 10,000 -- 2,000 .2,000 (Cheers.) May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? "And now let me close by asking three hearty cheers for our brave soldiers and sea men, and their gallant and skilful comman ders." The three cheers were enthusiastically given, accompanied by music and the sound of cannon. ffprrialt olives. 46?- Philadelphia Tract and Mission So. eiaty—rhe Sixty-ninth Meeting in behalf of this society will he held in the Church of the Nativity, Eleventh and Mount Veventi streets en SABBATH EVENING, 29th Kist, at 7 o'clock. Rev. R. C. Mat lack, Rev R. Newton, P. L., and others, will lake part in the exercises. A collection will be taken to aid the society. JOSEPH' H. SCHREINER, Agent, 929 Chestntit street. [From the Editor . of the New York Evangelist.] .4fir I have nsed , lirowne , s Weather Strips for the last eight months, and find that they add greatly to the comfort of My house. No more cold drafts from sitting near the windows. The sashes never rattle even in the wildest winter 'night. They save much in fuel, while they keep the temperature even and ideasant. Would not be without them for double their cost. Rev. HENRY M. Fitt'', No. 55 East 38th st. CHARLES B. BAKER, Agent, 38 South Fifth street. See advertisement io another column. Porry Davis' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, Taken internally, cures sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., Weak Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion! Cramp or Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painter's Colic, Asiatic Cholera ) Diarrhea and Dysentery. Applied externally, cures Felons, Boils, and Old Sores, Severe Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ringworm and Tetter, Broken Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chilbliiir s, Tooth. ache, Pains in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatics. [See directions accompanying each bottle.] Prices 35c., 75c., and $l5O per bottle. 965-2 t ~t:~~~r~z~.~n~.e~~~. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STRIP, AN ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT AND COMPLETE ARTICLE FOR THE rEXCLUSION OF COLD, WIND, RAIN DUST OR SNOW, From the sides, tops and bottoms of Vestibule, Front and other doors, Sash and French windows. MANUFACTURED, SOLD AND APPLIED BY CHARLES BURNHAM, NO. 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA GAS STOVES, For Heating Bath Rooms, Bed Rooms, Parlors, Offices. &c MORE ECONOMICAL AND CONVENIENT THAN COAL OR WOOD REQUIRE NO CHIMNEY ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMOKE OR SMELL After six yeareexperienee, can guarantee them perfectly satisfactory. CHARLES BURNHAM, NO 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 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 SHIRTS to be found in the city, are manufactured and sold, Wholesale and Retail, at No. 62S Arch Street. . For finish, durability and cheapness, they are line quailed in the market. Also constantly on hand, a faR line of Eastern made SKIRTS, from li to 40 Springs, at very low prices. 946tf WM. T. HOPKINS. E. G. WHITMAN & CO. , Manufacture re or Rare and Fashionable CONFMC I T'IONS, CHOCOLATE CREAMS, FINE ASSORTED ALMONDS Equal to the best Paris made.. CREAMS LA MODE DE PARIS, Exquisitely flavored, CA.RAINIELIS CELEBRATED. Assorted CONFECTIONS in boxes of from one to ten pounds, suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 318 Chestn.ut Street,: Below Fourth street. LAN, ?) se>, ,L - 7.4 Fourth and Arch, BLACK GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LACE GOODS, SILK GOODS, COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SHROUDING GOODS. 0. B. DeMORAT, • libotograpb k;alictito, S. W. corner Eighth and Market Streets, Entrance No. 2 South Eighth, 959.17 PRILADELPILLA, W. G. BEDFORD, Soft= CIR anitCONVELINCER! sat , ato t - ..irtstatt anent, NO. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILAD ELPH lA. REMOVA L. 0. H. WILLARD, PHOTOGRAPHER. Has remoced from 1629 Market Street, to his new and spacious galleries, No. 1206 Chestnut Street. Mr. W. would say that his accommodations now are of the most commodious and extensive character; and. be feels confident that, by close personal attention to his iisiv.oss, to • his ::;;Pr quality o n •In • , Et•-•:• , tornhorii t^-..i city. SKYLIGHTS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOU, EDWARD P. FIIPPLE, No. 820 Arch Street, Philadelphia. • Photographs from miniature to life size finished in the finest styles of the art. 9eo ly WRIT TEN AND VERBAL DE -41,37,44 SCRIP T 10 . Nb of Cnaraeter, Constitution, and IlretTir l'adlaseitiowint,tisAr.2VmrCprEovoennaßezwasnslllealth, i ll 't and Training of C etILDREN, social Management Con, &c., day and evening, by i JOHN L. CA PEN, .0 Phrenologist and Bookseller, mil di 1 962-3 m No. 25 S. TENTH st., ab. Chestnut. jibit a - _ C_ =NG:: Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer and Dealer in PALM LEAF, COTTON AND CURLED HAM, MATRESSES, - NO. 27 SOUTH TENTH STREET, 962,2 m PHILADELPHIA. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNA WILLIAM P.:WYERS A. M., Principa J. HUNTER WORRALL A. M., Ph. D. Ass° Prinolps The scholastic year of ten months commences on the FIRST TUESDAY—the 6th—of September next. The corps of instructors is large; the course of instruction thorough and extensive, designed to fit boys and young men for college or for the active duties of business is its various requirements. Students who design enter ing Yale or Harvard College, are especially invited to avail themselves of the tried advantages of the schoo Business men will take notice, that the modern Lei guages—German, French and Spanish—are taught by native resident teachers, who have no connection with any other school. Two German gentlemen of superior ability and experience devote all their time to the department of Instrumental and Vocal Music. Major G. ECKENDORFF, assisted by the Military Superin tendent, has charge of the Military Department. For catidogues f &c., apply in person or by letter at the school. 9611 y PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, YOYJNG LADIES. 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA EV. CHARLES A SMITH, D. D., E. CLA RENCE R SMITH, A. M. Principals. Ninth year. Three Departments: Primary, ke.sclemic and Collegiate. Full college course in classics, mathe matics, higher English, and natural science, for tl , ..ss who graduate. Modern languages, music, painthm and, elocution, by the best masters. For circulars. apply during July and August, at 1226 Chestnut street, er address Box 2611, P. 0., Philadelphia. Pa. The next session will commence on MO vhA ', Sep tember 19th. ve2l College Hill Military Boarding School, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. OTIS BISBEE, A. • M., Principal. Classical, Commercial, Military. For infOrmation ad dress the Principal, 961-6 n a YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUM Linden Mall. Number limited 'to thirty; location unsurpassed tor health ; - beautifully. situated, extensive ground:, for exercise. Charges moderate. Open the first INI:)NDA in Septemlier. For circalars, containing view of but rings, ke., apply to REV. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., Principal and Pi optietor, Wilmington, Del... HENRY HARPER, b2O ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Dealer in and Manufacturer of WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SZE, VER .411 R AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL S. E. Corner of Thirteenth and Locust Streets PHILA.DELPIIIA. FOR SCHOOL YEAH. 11564-5. Sessions 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 menta developement. A fine enclosed playground on the premises, gives unusual value and attractiveness to the location of the school. All other desirable mformation will be furnished to those interested, on application, either personally or by letter, to B. KENDALL, A. M., Prineipel. ARCH STREET INSTITUTE YOB - 1(401CTIN - Or No. 1345 ARCH STREET, 952,6 m MISS L. M. BROWN, Prineipal. ASTHMA CURED.- Relief guarantied in ten minuses, and a permanent Mee effected by the twe of UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE." Cases of from ten to twenty years' standing yield at owe to its influence. Price $2. Sent post-paid to any ad dress, by S . C. MAN, 25 South Eighth street, Phila delphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. 559-am HAIR UPROOTED PROM LOW FOREHEADS and all pays of the body, in FIVE MINUTES, without injury to the skin ' by " UPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWDER." Mailed to soy address for Pat 25, by S. C. lIPIIA.K, No. 25 South Eighth street, hiladelphia. Circulars sent free. 959-8 m A. F. WARD'S !EMS HO TAILORS' 111CHTEIS PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING, AND "WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES, 950 No. ISS South Third Street, Phi44lll. W. P. CLARK, 1626 Market Street, Philadelphia. BOOTS AND SHOES OF MY OWN MAIII7FACTITER Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men'e and Boys' Boots and Sheets at every variety, at modeiate prioes. 1016 .011,11.6211! ItiTREET.j 365
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers