tittorlo Sc67-r. Memoirs of Lieut.-Gen. Scott, LL. D. Written by himself. In two volumes. 12mo. pp. 330, 323. New York : Sheldon & Co. These memorials, of necessity, com mand the profound interbst and regard. of the whole American people, through SO large a part of whose history they run, and with whose proudest recollec tions and traditions they are so closely inwoven. Almost from revdlutionary times to the present, the single name of Scott has been the thread' upon which we may almost Kty our historic idchtity has been strung. Other brilliant names have risen and have passed away, but the ono illustrious name of Scott has shone with a steady brilliancy on the faces of taro admiiing and grateful generations of men. Few laurels won upon the bloody field are better de served than those worn by the hero of Lundy's Lan e and Mexico. The achieve ments of our armies in campaigns led by Scott laid thq foundation of our nat'onal 'repute for military prowess throughout the civilized world and,helped to inspire other nations with a respect to which we owe much of our immunity from foreign wars. The, plans proposed by Gen. Scott at the, outbreak of the rebellion and re peatedly. bat vainly urged upon the imbecile Buchanan, were wise and judi cious enough to extort the acknowledg ment of .the rebels themselves that, if they had been carried out, the Southern Confederacy would not exist. His preparations against the violence appre hended upon the' inauguration of Mr. Lincoln were 'such as to secure pro found peace on that occasion. That General Scott, as appears in this volume, gives only a reluctant approval to the war against the rebellion, arises doubt less from the failure of his powers, and the dread of carnage, which a disabled and infirm military officer may be ex pected to feel. We deeply regret, the gf conservative" utterances which mar the volumes in two or three places and detract from their usefulness. We wish they • had been left out, but they are doubtless to be classed with the inaccu racies-in grammar and the rhetorical blemishes here and there observable. At any, rate, they help to explain the extreme reluctance which hung like a nightmare over the earlier military movements from Washington•and For- tress Monroe against the rebels in Vir ginia. They throw light upon the manner in which Gen. Butler's more en t ergetic proposals and movements were thwarted at that time, and perhaps give a clue to the inactivity of our splendid army under McClellan in the fall of 1861. WARNER. Melbourne House. By the au thor of the " Wide, Wide World." New ' York : R. Carter & Bros., 2 vols. 12mo. pp. 300, 306. For sale at the Presbyterian Book Stere. This is, perhaps, the most fascinating and powerful of the stories which have issued from the pen of the author, wbosetooks gain in intensity of feeling and in the significance of the truths they grapple with, while they do not lose their perfect purity and adapted ness to profitably affect the minds of the younger classes of readers. Mel boUrne House gives us the history of inward trials and conflicts as great, perhaps, as mortal man is called' upon to endure ; Yet they are, without any sacrifice of naturalness, comprised in the life and experience of a child not extraordinary for anything but the decided and conscientious character of her piety. The story of her daily con flicts with parents, relatives and friends, who are incapable•of appreciat ( ing her noble spirit ;'and particularly the strife between duty to irreligious parents who quote the fifth commandment against her, and her own conscience as enlight ened by the Spirit and the word, is drawn in a masterly manner and we have a feeling of relief as her hour of triumph approaches. The ardent love of nature animating the author, pro duces some of the most charming fea tures of the book. Her fine discrimina ting mind and nice power of observa tion make her work a real school of nat ural history. In these volumes, she communicates many interesting facts of geology in her own inimitable way. The pages are adorned with many pleas ant illustrations. No special recommendations are need ed by our readers who are happily ac quainted with the author through her contributions to the Children's Depart.. ment of our paper. &run. God's Way of Holiness. By Hera tius Bonar, D. D., author of " Way of Peace," " Hymns of Faith and Hope," &c. New York : Robert Carter & Bros. IGmo pp. 261. Red edges, beveled bind ing. For sale at the Presbyterian House. At, earnest, practical, earefally-writ en treatise on a great Christian topic, designed to follow - the recent treatise of ° he author : " God's .Way of Peace." he subjects of the chapters are: The ew Life ; Christ for Us, the , Spirit' in Us; Root and Soil of Holiness; Strength against Sin; The Cross and its Power; Saint and the Law; Saint and Seventh of Romans; The True Cross and the True Life; Counsels and Warning. An Appendix follows occupied with more elaborate discussions of points raised in the body of the Treatise. • A valuable manual for those who de sire help on the way of Holiness. The exterior is very attractive and substan tial. CARLTON & PORTER'S PUBLICATIONS For sale by Perkinpine & Higgins, Philadelphia. ,CONVERSE -- GOODENOUGH. The Anth,em book of the Methodist Episcopal' Church. By C. C. Converse and L. J. Goodenbugh. pp. 23G. Tkis is the third of a new musical series from the Press of Carlton & Porter, designed to supply the M. B. Church especially with a standard mu sical literature. The encouraging suc cess enjoyed by the series, is another of the multiplying proofs of the advance ment which this branch of the Church of Christ is making in the culture and orderly development of the religiouis feelings. Their p i eople are rapidly learning. to value not only -logical preaching'and architectural beauty, but they can sufficiently appreciate the fin est gems of sacred music from Handel, Mozart, Mendelsshon, Nett komm, Von Weber, and other compos ers of leas note but writing.in the same vein, to justify a publisher in issuing a Methodist Anthem-Book, composed ex clusively of such pieces. However, there is nothing in the book to hinder any denomination from adopting-it, but choirs generally will find it admirably adapted by freshness and wide variety to all the special services of the sanctu ary with which they are charged. GiTIZOT-STEvExg. Love in Marriage. An Historial Study. Lady Rachael Russeel. By Guizot. Translated fiorci the French by Marguerite 0. Stevens. 16m0., pp. 159. In this interesting volume the genius, of the high-toned Christian philosopher of France does honor to the 'domestio virtue of the Anglo-Saxons, whichis in such broad contrast with the lamenta ble indifference ,and la;c.ity of his own countryinen. The sketch is simille and unpretending, having indeed less of he torical character than one would; have anticipated, and"perspienlo'usly sets be fore the reader the noble :and devoted s,ffection t of the wife of - one of England's greatest heroes and martyrs for consti tutional liberty. ADVENTURES of a MISSIONARY, or Rivers of Water in a Dry Place. Being an account of the Tntroduc s tioti of the Gospel of Jesus into S. Africa and of Mr. Moffat's Mission ary Travels and 'Labors. Eight Illustra tions. 18ro.o. pp. 295. • This is a re-publication of the London Religious Tract Society's excellent abridgement of Moffat's missionary la bors and scenes in S.. Africa :—no ac knowledgment of its parentage is given however by Vessrs. C. and P. The Bos ton, American Tract Society, whose reprint appeared some months ago, have done more fairly by the London Society. FATHER'S COMING HOME: A Story of the Chris tie Family, and what they didlo Welcome their Father Home. By the author of " Weldon Woods" &c. Four Illustrations. IBmo. pp. 220 A story of trials in school life, very encouraging and elevated in tone. We recommend it ' heartily, esp3cially to boys in whom ambition threatens to get the better of honor'and of :a •Chris tian and forgiving spirit. • LITTLE FANNY and other Simple Stories for • very Little Readera. Sq. 18 mo. pp. 108 Illustrated. Very well adapted to beginners. REVIEWS AND PAMPHLETS: , THE SERMONS of JOHN EUSS. By Rev. E. H. Gillett, D. D. Harlem, N. Y. From the New Englander for Oct., 1864. ' This is an interesting discussion of a volume of the great Reformer and Martyr's sermbns brought .from Bohe mia by the Moravians, and recently translated into German and published in Germany. They give us nearer views of the reformer's character and actual ize to us his triumphs as a preacher of truth and righteousness in the famous Bethlehem chapel of Prague. Westminster Review N.o. 1864. American Edition. New York : L. Scott & Co. Philadelphia: W. B. Zieber, 10.6 So. 3d st. Contents :—Modern Phases of Juris prudence in England ; Mountaineering ; Life of Jesus by Strauss ; The Patent Laws; Dr. Newman's Apologia; Her rings and Herring Fisheries; Tenny son's New Poems; Modern Novelists— Dickens; Laws of Marriage and Divorce; Contemporary Literature. Strauss' new and popularly-written life of Jesus is spoken of with almost unqualified applause. The boOk is declared to contain " the Most complete and satisfactory solution of the great religious problem with which it grap ples." The conclusion arrived at- by the re'iewer is thus stated "In fact, few great historical characters are so little known to us as the Prophet of Nazareth. . Of the events of his life Nye know but little." Well did Jesus say of men like - this reviewer, in his own life-time; "Neither will they be PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1864. persuaded though one rose from the dead." The article on the Patent Laws is very comprehensive and conveys in formation of great interest. Sweden, Norway, Prussia, and Canada are the only countries in which' patenting a new invention is less expensive than in the United States. The fees here are stated at some $35, in England, they, are £175 !! Mr. Tennyson's new volt ume is ably and genially criticised Comparing Tennyson in his "Family Idylls" with Wordsworth, the ReviewOr says: "Taking to himself many of W's valuable lessons, imitating his example, Mr. Tennyson keeps clear of his most flagrant faults. He deals with simple subjects without becoming childish, and he is thoughtful without obtruding upon his unsuspecting readers abrupt meta physical digressions." [Our readers will be interested in this sketch of a brave and pious officer, a ru ling Elder in Green Hill church, Phila delphia. It was written on the occa sion of his promotion, recently, to ,a Brigadier Generalship.] Edgar M, Gregory was born at Sand Lake, Rensellaer county, , New York, San. Ist, 1804. At the age of 18 years he went to Deposite, D'elamare county; N. Y., where he was engaged in btlsi ness for his brother many years, and af tprwards for himself as a bimber mer chant. While at this place he associa ted himself with, the Presbyterian Church, and at the age of 30 he became an-Elder of the church. Here also - he commanded a Regiment of State Militia. In 1840 he closed his business at Depos it°, and removed to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was engaged as a lumber merchant and also as a Banker. He took a very active part in affairs con nected with the Church in Cincinnati, and assisted in instituting a Sabbath School in the Western section of the City, from which has originated one of the prominent churches of :that place. He has always taken a prominent part in public affairs, interesting himself in all the groat and good objects of the day, and, in the language of a promi nent citizen of Cincinnati, there was no good cause, which had the glory 'of God and the good \ of souls for its objec ' ll, in which he was not engaged. In Home, and Foreign Missions, Tract Societies, &c., he always took an active part, and he early became the President of the Young Men's Bible Society of Cincinna ti, which position he' held for sixteen years, never forgetting the poor drunk ard and down-trodden slave. The first shared his labors by night and day, when there was any hope of reclaiming him. He has ever been a firm opponent of slavery, always asserting that it was the curse of our land, and that if per mitted to live long he expected to see war in itWbehalf. For thirty years his prayers have gone up daily for the de liverance of the slave. - Early in 1860 he-became resident of Philadelphia, and at the breaking out of the rebellion lzke immediately took an active part with his fellow citizens, de voting most of his time and energies in encouraging enlistments in the different -Volunteer Regiments which organized in Philadelphia, and in aiding the cause of ?he Union and freedom. At first he identified himself with the Home Guard organization of Philadelphia, and be came Captain of Co. A, Junior Home guards of 13th ward. Shortly, after the organization of this body it was pro posed to raise a regiment for field ser vice out of the Home. Guard, which was responded to by several different com panies, Capt. Gregory being among the first to respond. At the beginning of the organization he was. chosen as its Colonel—and obtained authority direct from the Secretary of War, to proceed at once in its formation. In July t lB6l, the enterprise began, and by January his Regiment (the 91st P. V.,) numbered nearly j lOOO men. On the 21st of that month it left Philadelphia to join the army. The discipline, bearing and fine ap pearance of his Regiment excited so much inteiest in the War Department, that it was detained in Washington to act as Provost Guard of that city—a post of honor which' it well deserved. While engaged in this duty, Colonel G. became well known to the Military De partment at Washington, as being a man of superior ability, and in a very short time he was ordered to the post of Alexandria, Va., as military governor. This laborious and responsible position he filled with a, dignity and firmness of purpose which none but 'a true patriot and soldier, a polished gentleman and an upright honest business man could have done. In the administration of his office here, he more than once shOW ed evidences of such superior qualifica tions and fitness for his position, that the authorities at Washington gave him the uninterrupted management and con [CORRESPONDENCE] GEN. E. M. GREGORY: trol of Alexandria for. several months. Many of the soldiers who lay wounded and diseased in the hospitals in Alexan dria, will ever remember the kind and generous heart of Colonel Gregory, who was ever mindful of their comfort and The celebrated fugitive slave case whiel4 he decided in Alexandria, does not need to be recited here, as it was -fully published in several prominent journals in July, 1862. During the tert4 of his office here, he never relinquish / 4d the command and management Of his regiment and its af fairsi—always enjlOying the esteem and admiration of his men and officers. When relieved fi.om his position here, which he filled so :well, his conduct in the field was equally admirable, always ready in every emergency to lead and share the dangers of his men. VI the most _.perilous circumstances his un daunted courage, and gallantry have called out the heart-felt applause of his men. At the battle of Fredericksburg, he led his meh to within 25 feet of the enemy's works, approaching more near ly than any other portion of the assault ing forcies. Here he received two slight il Wound . His men, in token of their con fidence and esteem, shortly afterwards presented him a fine . horse and a mag nificent and costly sword. ' His onorable and gallant deeds hav ing bee brought to the knowledge of the PreSidefnt by prominent army officers, and the well earned rank of Brigadier General has recently , been conferred up o' hinl• for service rendered. Philadel phia may boast of Gen. Gregory as one of. he ablest and most worthy sojdiers - which she has sent to battle against the ene i pales of our Government, and may rejoice in this tardy though just reeog nitiou of his worth. 4 i\ dratior 100 tu "FENDEROTIE & TAYLOR, 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut Street, l i PHILADELPHIA. PHOTO.MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN, Ivorirtnas, Photographs, Cartes deltsites and every style of PORTRAITS IN OIL AND WATER cOLORS, Executed in the highest style. tar VIEWS OF. COUNTRY SEATS rnade,lo by la inches. P. A. WarDlErnf. r:942.1y . 1 W. 0. TATUM IMPORTANT ALL IN"VALIDS! I IRON . IN TILE BLOOD. It 4 1 well known to the medical' profession that IRON is the VITAL PRINCIPLE or LIFE ELEMENT of the bloo . This is derived chiefly from the food we eat; but if the food is not properly digested, or icfrom any cause what ver,the.necessary quantity of iron is not taken into the rculation, or becomes reduced, the whole system suffers. The bad blood-will irritate the heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its disease-producing elements to all parts of the system,and every one will suffer in whatever organ may be predisposed to disease. The great value of , , - - - , - IRON AS A MEDICINE is well known and acknowledged by all medical men. ,The difficulty has been to obtain such a prep.aration of it as will enter the circulation and assimilate at once with he blood. This point, says Dr. Hays, Massachusetts `tate Chemist, has - been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, by combination in a wag before unknown. 1:1:Lh . PERUVIAN SYRUP is a PROTECTED solution of the •PROTOXIDE OF IRON.. • •.. ' • A 'NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE, hat STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE by supplying the blood with its VITAL PRINCIPLE. OR LIFE ELEWENT-IRON THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Fever and Ague, Loss of Energy,`Low Spirits. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Infuses strength,vigor, and new life into the system, and builds up an "Iron Constitution." : THE PERUVIAN SYRUP ' . Cures Chronic Diarrhoea, Scrofula, Boils, Scurvy,Loss of Constitutional Vigor. THE PERUVIAN SyR UP Cures Nervous' ffections. . ,THE: PERUVIAN SYRUP is a Smarm for all diseases originating in A BAD STATE. OF THE BLOOD, or accompanied by DEBTI. , TY or Low STATE OF Tun SYSTEM. FROM WELL-KNOWN • CITIZENS OF NEW YORK. The experience which we have had of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the evidence which .has been exhibited to us of its great success in the cure of many diseases, satisfies us that it is a medicinal agent of remarkable power, and deserving the attention of invalids. _ JOHN E. WILLIAMS, Esq., • President of the' Metropolitan Bank. .Rev. ABEL STEVENS,. Late Editor Christian Advocate at,d Journal. Rev. P. CHURCH, Editor New York Chronicle. Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and recom mendations from some of the meat eminent physicians, clergymen and others, will be sent FREE to any ad dress. Prepared as heretofore by N. L. CLARK & CO. J. P. DINSMORE, Sole Agent, No. 491 Broadway, New York. For sale by all Druggists. eon Estey's Cottage Organs Are not only unexcelled, but they are positively unequalled by any reed instrument in the country for SWEETNESS of TONE, POWER and DURABILITY. For sale only by . • . E. M. BRUCE, No.lB -North Seventh street. Also. constantly on hand. a complete assortment of the PERPEVI MELODEON. PIANOS from the best manufactories in the country. Also, SHEET MUSIC. . cel-ly 618 HOOP SKIRTS. 628 T E most complete assortment of alil the new and desi able styles, length and sizes of Ladies',, Misses' and Mil en's HOOP S KIRTS to be found in the city, are Mai featured and sold, Wholesale and Retail, at 1 No. 6 2 S Arch Street. For finish, durability quid cheapness, they are une qualled in the market. Also constantly on hand, a full hne c of Eastern made SKIRTS, from 15 to 40 Springs, at verv, , loa , prices. 944 r . wm. T. HOPKINS. ,t, MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. MASON & HAMLIN reapectfu]ly invite attention to the fact that their CABINET ORGANS are, by the written testimony of a MAJORITY OF THE MOST EMINENT ORGANISTS AND MUSICIANS IN AMERI CA, as well as a number of distinguished artists of Other countries, declared to be unequaled by any similar instruments--" THE BEST OF THEIR CLASS ;" also, that they have been invariably awarded the first premiums at the numerous industrial fairs at which their instruments have been exhibited. They will be glad to send to any one desiring it an illustrated catalogue of styles and prices, with a large amount of thiitestimony. CAUTION ,TO PURCHASERS. The high reputation of our CABINET ORGANS has frequently induced dealers to represent that other instruments are the same thing; that there is no essential difference between the Cabinet Organs and Organs with various names, made by other makers This is not true. The excellences of our - -Cabinet Organs, which have given them their high reputation, are the result not merely of the sufmrionly of their workmanship, but also in large measure of essential differences of construction, which, being patented, cannot be employed by other makers. These are essential 'to their better quality and volume of tone and unrivaled capacity of expression. When a dealer represents another instrument as the same thing, as the Cabi net Organ, it is usually an attempt to sell an inferiOr instrument on which he can make a tlarger profit. WAREROOMS, MASON & HAIIIIN, 274 Washington St., Boston MASON BROTHERS, .7 Mercer St. New . York. 960-tf AMERICAN ;PRESBYTERIAN ALMANAC, FOR Our Annual Denominational Tract. " Very neatly illustrated and contains much inforina tion valuable to our churctes."—Evangetist. "Our people should be abundantly supplied with it.' —American Presbyterian. . Price, . 10 Cents. Fifty Copies, - . $4 00 One Hundred Copies, $7 50 ar By mail one•cent PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 3 CHESTNUT STREET . PHILADELPHIA. MELODEONS ! HARMONIUMS ! ONSTANTLY ON HAND, A STOCK OF MELO DEONS of my own make, which cannot be excelled. I am sole agent for CARID-RT'S SPLENDID HARMONIUMS, possessing unequaled powers, variety and beauty of tone. Tao best instrument for churches ever introduced. H. M. MOR.RISS, 728 Market street. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STRIP, AN'EC4NOICIICAL, EFFICIENT AND COMPLETE ARTICLE FOR THE EXCLUSION OF • COLD, WIND, RAIN DUST OR SNOW, From the aides, tops, and bottoms. Vestibule, Front and other doors, Sash and French windows MANUFACTURED, SOLD AND APPLIED BY CHARLES ,d3URNHAM, NO. 119 SOTTTH 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 sap After six years' experience, can guarantee them perfectly satisfactory CHARLES BURNHAM, NO 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA IRON AND MACHINERY. . . EXPLOSIONS! EXPLOSIONS! ASHCROPPS LOW WATER DETECTOR never tads to give from one-half-to two hours' warning, as desired, that the water is getting low in the boner, and that danger is- appdbaching. The instrument requires no care, and is warranted in every instance. .Also, ,Steam and Water Gauges, with 'Scotch glass tubes, self-cleansing gauge cocks, An. Send for circular contsming Philadelphia letters and references. AUGUSTUS S. BATTLES, No. 24 North SIXTH street. REMOV4L. 0. H. WILLARD, PHOTOGRAPHER. Has removed from 1628 Market Street, to his new and spacious gallerins, • 1iT0.1.206 Chestnut Street. Mr. W. would say ,that his accommodations now are of the most commodious and extensive character; and he feels confident, that, by clots 'personal attention to his business, to jgive his. patrons a much finer quality o work than has heretofore been produced in the city. in. zrategi DENSERVO! is a most invaluable, reliable and delightful preparation FOR THE TEETH AND To a great extent in every case and entirely in many, it prevents decay of teeth. It also strengthens this gums, keeps the teeth heautimlly clean and thebreath sweet. It is highly recommended by both Doctors and Dentists, and is believed to be as good a preparation for the teeth and gums as science and experience has ever nroducen. Prepared solely by S. T. BEALE, M. D., Dentist, 1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa AliiP For sale by Draggists. Price Si per Jar. Gmytmo - zu-s TEMPLE OF ART , 914 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL STYLES. • Late of T 02Cheetnut Street. SKYLIGHTS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR EDWARD P. RIPPLE, PHOTO RAP] I R, No. 820 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Photographs from miniature to life-size finished in the finest styles of the art. " 960-1 y COAL AT FIRST COST. COST PRICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, $7 per ton. ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF COAL OF THE BEST 4UALITY Simms, each entitling to one and a ; half tons, at cost, every year, for TWENTY years, and to cash Dividends of Profits from the `sale of all surplus coal, may now be obtained at $lO, payable half on aubscribuag, and half on January 5 next. of the mutual BEAR MOUNTAIN FRANKLIN COAL OOMPANY Office 121 South Third Street, Opposite Girard Bank. STOCK. CAPITAL, $500,000, In 02,500 tF hal es. Reserved Working Capital,l2,soo Shares. Subscriptions of 4 Shares, $36; of 10 Shares, $9O; of 20 Shares, $175; of 50 Shares, $125; of 100 Shares, $825; of 260 Shares. $2OOO. Each Share entitles the holder to receive, every year, one and a half tons of Coal, at cost, for 20 years, and. Cash Dividends every six months, of the Profits from the sale of all surplus coal.. Stockholders who do not want any coal, may have their proportion of coal sold by the Company for their especial benefit, the profits being paid over to them independent of the regular cash dividends, to which they are also entitled. The Company possesses large and well-built Coal Works at Donaldson, (near Tremont,) Schuylkill coun ty, wi h extensive g and timber rights, an ex cellent double Breaker, Slops Works, large Steam Engines. Railroads, and all other Machinery and Ap paratus in full operation capable of mining 96,000 tong, to be extended to 150,000 tons per „year. The Coal is of the best quality, chiefly of the Black Hesth and Prim rose Veins, which, with several other valuable coal veins, extend within the lines of this Company for two miles in length. A branch of the Reading Rail road 'extends to the Mines of this Company, over which the coal is daily sent to market. Stockholders may order their Coal in any of the usual sizes, viz: Lump Coal, 'Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Coal, all at the present cost price of ST per ton, delivered at the house, within the usual distances of the Company's Yards in the Northern, Middle and Southern portions of the city. SubScribers of Stock 'are immediately supplied with Coal. For circulars and subscription, apply at the OFFICE, No: 121 South THIRD street, second floor, Opposite Girard Bank: The Company and all its Mining Works are clear of Debt, and all operations are earned on on the cask principle, BOARD 07 DIRECTORS Sehmoele, President; IE. P. King, • William Ford, 11. Sehmoele; D. ri. w one, A. B. Jordon, 6eereiary SIX: DOLLARS FROM 50 CENTS. Call and examine something urgently needed by everybody, or sample will be sent free by mail for 50 cents, thatretails for $6. 'IL L. WOLCOTT, 961.1 y 170 Chatham Square, N. Y. GAS HEATING STOVES. Cheaper than Coal or Wood. ,EAGLE GAS HEATING STOVE, the only one that is free from smoke or smell. Will heat offices, parlors, dining, sleeping, and bath rooms, with less trouble, in less time, and at leas expense than any coal or woo. stove. They are convenient for use in apartments i which there is no chimney flue. All the Eagle Gas Stoves are positively guaranteed to be free from smote or smell.' G. W. LOOMS, • 27 South Sixth street. P. B.—Send for descriptive catalogue. 982-3na EILIERR ICEII COIL 101111 Y. WOLBERT BROTIIER, WHOLESALS MO RETAIL DEALERS 1864. Zen AND GOAM. 1864 . NO. 206 SHIPPER STREET' . Offices : 1140. 6.21 NORTH 18th STREET. JOHN TAYLOR, Agcnt, 135 South Seventh at. NZ" TICKETS will be furnished to families for EXTRA ICE when required. If not used, they will be redeemed at the end of the season. I3ro. inform their friends and the public gene rally that they have procured a full supply of GOOD CLEAR ICE, and are prepared to receive Orders at the following REDUCED rates for the year 1864: , 8 pounds taday, 75 cents a weeli4 12 " " 87 " 16 " $1 00 20 " 110 FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, • Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. PERRY & CO., Extensive Clothing House, Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut sheet. E. G. WHITMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Rare and Fashionable CONFECTIONS, CHOCOLATE CREAMS, FINE ASSORTED ALMONDS Equal to the best Paris made. CREAMS LA MODE DE PARIS, Exquisitely . flavored. CARAMELS CELEBRATED. Assorted CONFECTIONS in boxes of from one to ten pounds, suitable for HOLIDAY 'PRESENTS. . • 31S Chestnut Street, Below Fourth street A. - L- VANSANT, DUISITFACTUREIL OF FRENCH. CONFECTIONS, S. IE. cor. Ninth and Chestnut Sts., Adjoining Continental Hotel, Where he invites his customers and others who lsive pure and good CONFECTIONERY, using nothing but pure loaf sugar in manufacturing. Fine French' Con fections put up in one to fire pound boxes suitable for sending away. Fine Jordan Roasied A lmonds, superior Chocolate Creams, extra Almonds, Assorted Crystal lized ' French Fruits, French .Imperted Boxes, this season's, beautiful and choice. Also, always on hand, fi ne GRAPES, SW FET ORANGES. Also, sweet Grapes, sweet Oranges, Figs and Bananas.. 965-2sa. . , 371
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers