04itoriol . Nittot i o. GENERAL BUTLER'S BLUNDER What the great majority of the peo ple of this Union meant when they cast their votes for Abraham Lincoln; on the Bth inst., is ,clear. The 'seventy-five 'thousand majority in Massachusetts - y and the forty or fifty thousand majority in Tennessee, the ten tnousand majority in Kansas and the eight thousand maiori ty in Maryland, the forty thousand majo rity in each of the great States of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, protested against two things: Against any and every form ofconciliation addressed to armed rebels, and against any steps calculated to bring back the rebellious States, with their slave code intact, into organized con nection with the Union. We Say this is clear, because the party against which the North so emphatically decided, was organized an these issues : Offers of peace to rebels, and a restoration of the rebellious States of the Union on the 'old status. The one party repudiated Mr. Lincoln and the whOle, policy indi- Oated by his name; the other party meant to endorse all that is distinctive and essential to that policy. WAR AND EMANCIPATtnj is what the loyal masses of the peoptant. They meant-that a g tire kri.: e." cession must go down, an; ' its very foundations must be bro up. They meant that they were prepared OD endure suffering, to pay taxes, to give their sons, and need be themselves, to see the , 3onfliet prolonged, to sustain with ardor and emphasis any policy which would. crush out trea son, utterly` eradiate its cause, and write the nation's abhorrence of its crime, its Malignity and its mischief so deep and so broad, that all coming generations of men should see it and take warning. 1 4 We reolird it therefore as a blunder —as nearly an insult for any man, upon' the heels of such a decision, to- hint at offers of peace and terms of concilia tion, as Gen. Butler has done in his New . York speech, of Nov. 14th. It would be childish for the nation, just after it has girded itself afresh for itsmalignant foe, just after it has calmly 160 tall the fearful consequences of its d' 'ion in the' face, has heard and .silenced all the arguments and clamors of the'advo cates of peace, and has passed the word "Ready" to its leaders in .the front, to •pause, to lay hand upon rein, to sheath the sword, and beat„a parley. Such con duct must encourage the foe and must destroy the force of our previous deci sion on his mind. He will ask whether, indeed, our vote meant 'anything at all, whether it was n9t a, mere bravado to hide a weariness and a weekness, which he may use, to gather up afresh his own resources, and to. encourage% the . faint and desponding among his own people. But we should not have noticed this singular speech of Gen. Butler's, had it not been for a covert { thrust at the emancipation policy of the President. We find it in the language be proposes to use to the rebels; (the italics are our own.) " Come back," he says, " and you shall find the laws the same, save so far as they'have been altered by the legislative wisdom of the land, both for leaders and followers." Now, since the President's proclamation stands simply as a military measure, unconfirmed by "legislative wisdom," (and in the popu lar opinion needing no such confirma tion,) Gen. Butler must mean that the rebellious States are to be invited back in the teeth of this proclamation, with their slave-code intact! We She no al ternative. The only redeeming feature of the General's proposal, and the only point ; which essentially distinguishes it froth the policy of the Chicago Demo c•,acy is, that the author would limit it to the period between this and the Bth of .January.' We confess our utter sur prise that a proposition of this sort should emanate from such a source. A fruit, of our unparelleled victory over Copperheads and pro-slavery sympathi .zers of t k l,la North, forsooth, is that we, . for two whole months, shall put ourselves 'on the copiferhead platform! This pe .,,ance we must do for having whipped hem so badly—mtfst take their place or sixty days! , No Gen. Butler ; in,. he sight of God'and the civilized world, , •:nd in the conviction of Mr. Liticoln nd the two and a half millions who :j• • oted for him, the slaves on every square Oot of, rebellious territory are FREE. :• ebel soil is free soil, if not by legislative isdom by military wisdom, which Gen. himself, in many conspicuous in- Aances, has shown, may be the better viSdoin of the two. Mr. Lincoln will of offer, to save treasure or blood, to "',errand two millions of free people to `slavery. Ho will not offer, to pacify ebelliousi masters, to b.nd - afresh the !broken yoke of slavery on loyal necks. .The people who have just voted, so ;liberally to aP - Prove ,his'policy, will. Mit oust ain'any such Sha,rneful vacillation in - their leader upon such great and solemn ; . 'ssues. The regenerated South, Mary and, West Virginia, 'Tennessee, l!tfis onri, will not sustain him.' J.t is ina possible for him to be so untrue to his constituents. And if he'needs it, they have given him a legislature of the sort still further to confirm him in his policy and to supplement, so far as need be, the military by the legislative wisdom. Gem Butler is a shrewd man, and may discern some points to be gained by such a declaration, whiih is not within . the ordinary ken of mortals: Knowing, as we think he must, that all offers 'of peace on the 'basis of Union, would be rejected by the rebel leaders, he may aim to sow disturbance. in the South, and to conciliate the defeated copperheads in the North. He, without being sincere in his proposal; may think it no harni, as we suppose many lawyers, politicians and military men do, to use strategy of this sortin managing &peo ple. But for our part we regard it as a blunder in any point of view-, as an in sult to the determined- and elevated spirit of the North, just expressed; and as calculatdd to disaffect towards us the lovers of liberty and humanity in every part of the civilized world. Should such a policy be really entertained in Washington, we would •be shorn of half of the fruits of our victory at the ballot-box. We ,do not believe it will be'. Another speech. was made by .Gen. Butler in New York, on the Bth of Jan, 1863—a singular coincidence of date with the limit to the offer of peace pre posed in his recent. New . York speech. He then, said : " This-is not a rebellion against us, but simply a rebellion to perpetuate power in the hands of a few sla.veholders. The war can only be suc cessfully prosecuted by the destruction of slavery, which was made.the corner stone of the Confederacy." This puts emancipation fairly - and squarely. upon the ground of military necessity, and all talk or hint of, legislative wisdom' as antagonistic to, or as needed in justifica tion of the measure from the lips of a politician and a soldier, may be set down as—buncombe. • A DESERVED TESTIMONIAL. As is known to his friends and our churches generally, Rev. George A. Howard, of Catskill, N. Y., received from his church leave of absence to per mit him to aid our Publicati'on Commit tee in the special effort to secure' a working capital of $50,000. The .un dertaking was one of difficulty and del. icacy, in the intensely 'preoecupied con dition of our people's minds and purses, but it war* pTosecuted with a spirit Wad ability that entitle Mr. Howard to the thanks of the Church at large. It will, we think, please Mr. Howard's friends, now that he has returned to his parish, to know that his labors are fully appre ciatedby the Publication Committee, as will appear from the following resolu tions, adopted at their last monthly meeting, viz. : Resolved, That the Secretary be di reeted to communicate to Mr. Howard this Committee's entire satisfaction with the earnestness, wisdom, perseverance and success which have marked his la bors on behalf of the Special Publica tion Fund' of $54,000; and to express to him, with' this appreciation of his past services, their kind wishes for his future labors in the ministry. The subscriptions to the Fund reach $47,000, leaving but $3,000 to be se cured to complet:.) - the `effort and endow our Committee with a good working capital. 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 Ibis Times, or of ighedd's History of Doc trine. These are new works of standard value, each in 2 vols. Svo., worth $6. in ordinary OITY RELIGIOUS ITEMS, I times. CONSECRATION OF ,TIIE NEW RODilsu CATIIEDRAL.LaSt Sabbath was a high day for the Papacy in this city. The consecration of the cathedral of St. Pe ter and St. Paul brought together the greatest ecclesiastical array of , that Church, ever witnessed here, there be ing in the procession, the Archbishops of the Province of Baltimore, (to which Philadelphia belongs,) Cincinnati, and New York; twelve Bishops, one mitred Abbot and five hundred Priests. The ceremonies were intensely Romish, and hertbe of necessity, they were as a pa geant, artistic and imposing in the high est degree. Only a miracle was wanting,, (a thing which, on the other continent, ,would certainly have been gotten up,) to delude the enormous crowd of spec- , tat_ors into the fancy that they were really witnessing a scene in . southern Europe. The consecration service was conducted by the Bishop of the Dio cese, Rt. Rev. James F. Wtmd, D. D. The details are spread over some col umns of Monday's dailies. The follow ing is a specimen : . The beacon and sub-Deacon of the Mass then invested Bishop Wood with' his canonienl vestments, the arnice, alba,' cincture, stole, tunic, claltnatic, gloves, chassuble, mitre and. crozier. The pre late just invested with the robes of of five crossed to the altar and commenced the chant of the " Indulgentia,".of the psalm " Judica Me." The ‘i maniple" the last of the vestments, was then pre-' sented by the sub-Deacon. As the psalm was,sung all the attendants, save those with the investments and the Bishops, reverently knelt. ". When the solemn PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1864. Tiry PRESBYTERIAN PULPITS OF PHIL ADELPHIA ALL FILLED.—Our old school cotemporary, ' The Presbyterian of the 19th inst. says :—" The Rev. Alexander Reed has accepted the call to the Cen tral Church, Philadelphia, and will soon enter upon his duties in his new field. The Rev.. Dr. R. W. Henry has been in stalled pastor of the North Presbyte rian/Church by the Central Presbytery, and is earne'stly engaged in his work - . There are now no vacant claurches in either of the city Presbyteries of Phila delphia, and we believe that since the Rev. Mr. McLeod hits accepted the call to the South-western Presbyterian Church, there are no vacancies in the other branch of the Church. This is unusual, and we hope a sign of good to the churches. If it would, please God to pour out his Spirit upon the ministers and churches, incalculable good would be done. Might not the ministers and ruling elders of both branches meet to gether to pray that this blessing may be granted?" NORTH BROAD STREET CHURCH . The'Dlission sChool of this church, at the. corner of Eleventh street and Co lumbia. Avenue has grown beyond the bounds of the room at present occupied. It is now proposed to obtain •a lot and erect a suitable building for the purpo ses of the school. In the church itself the pecuniary Rrosperity is' almost un exampled in the history of new enter prises. All but two or three of the pews are rented-, and the income from pew rents is over $BOOO. In raising the price of the paper, it has seemed proper to raise the premiums given for new subscribers, in some proportional de gree. We accordingly offer for each new sub scriber, paying in advance, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS premium, to the agent procuring and forwarding the amount. For every four new subscribers with $l2, (or, in the city, SL4,) in advance, the agent may retain a premium of FIVE Domans, and at the same rate for every additional sub scriber. The agent raising a club of ten new sub acribers, and forwarding the amount in ad vance, can retain $7 50, For twenty-five new subscribers and seven ty-five dollars (in 'the city $87.50) we will give a Fifty Dollar UROVER. AND BAKED. SEW ING MACHINE. The sane for three clubs of ten .each. 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 advanco, • The Presbyterian Church of Catskill, N. Y., have increased the salary of their pastor, Rev. G. A. Howard, $5OO —the year to date from the day of his return to them. This, added - co other' ,generosities, have made a pleasant, wel come home to him, and intimates their willingness to prolong a pastorate •which has already reached its fifteenth year. THE REV. DR SATINDERS has been confined to his bed for more than a week by injuries received from the accident which occurred on the railway beyond Havre de Grace on the night of the 7th inst. He had been at Washington to obtain appointments which would en courage recruiting in order to furnish volunteers to the Government, and thus prevent the necessity of a future draft in the,eity. We have in hand the Ist chapter of a new story founded on fact by Miss S. Warner, which we expect to com mence publishing in two weeks. chant was over the Bishop laid aside the mitre, took the silver "tburible" or in cense chalice, and filling it with incense, incensed the altar with fire. Then he resumed his mitre and marched to his throne, while the choir and the clergy sang the "Kyrie." When that was fin ished the Bishop read the "Introit" of the Mass, which is composed of a por tion of Scripture and a verscicle of a psalm. All rose as the " Introit" was read, and the entire audience sang the celebrated chant, "Gloria in Excelsis Deo." The Cathedral has been more than eighteen years in process of erection It is modelled after the church of $t Carlo Borromeo in Rome, a massiie structure beautifully ornamented with in, and is claimed to be, as it probably is , 'the largest church in the • Unita States. It is cruciform, with an ex treme length of 216 feet, and breadth across the , nave of 192 feet. The dome\ .has, at the base, a diameter of 71 feet, \ and its top is 210 feet above the floor. IMPROVEMENT IN PREMIUMS. CASH PREMIUMS I=3 SEWING MACHINE CHILDREN OF THE B.A.TTLEFIELD MEETING THE EMERGENOY NOBLY. MARRIAGES. On the 15th inst. ' by the Rev. J. Garland Hamner, Mr. JOHN RESTELN to Miss MARY F. 8., daughter of J ames Hitchins, 'Esq . , all of this city. On October 12th, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. Robert White, assisted by the Rev. Ur. Scott and Rev. bannuel Patterson, Mr. A. M. CUNN iNGRAM, Beaver county, P aol , o Mtss A. M. HILLMAN, of Law rence county, Pa. On Thursday Peening, Nov. 17, 1864, at the residence of J. smith Harris, 'Esq., in this city, by the Rev A Cul ver, Mr. D.IXON STANSBURY, of Baltimore County, Md., to MisaMARY B. CA.RR, formerly of Wheeling„lta. 4 . . #yierial poticeo. Kir' Tile Installation of Rev. Isaac Riley as pastor of the First pre-hycerian Church of to. teville. Pa., is appointed for 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, No vemher 30th. E. Rev. Daniel March to preside and propose the con• stitutionai questions. Rev. D. E. Adams, D. D, to preach the sermon. Rev. W. W. Tailor to give the charge to the pastor. Rev. John MCLeod to give the charge to the people. Altv- Notice.--Buffalo Presbytery,' hold their stated meeting at the North church, Buffalo, on the Second TUESDAY (the 13th day) of Decemder, at 4 o'clock, P. M. Tl.3l(yr ELY svaaaci-s, Stated Clerk. DUNKIRK, liovemberalst, 1,564. [From the Editor of the New IPrk Evangelist.] Syr I have used Brownie's Weather Strips for the list eight months, and snd that they add greatly to the comfort of my house. NO more cold drafts 'from sitting near the windows: - The sashes nevei rattle even in the wildest i wipter night. They save much in fuel, while they I keep the temperature even and niessant. Wauld)not be without them for double their coat. Rept REIRY It. F/ELD, No. 55 East 36th at. GRARLES B. BARER, Agent, 1 • Si South Fifth street. 1 See advertisement in another column. Anr Porry Dls' VEGBT'A LE PAIN KILLER, Taken internally, ures sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., Weak Stomach, Ge eral Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth Canker, Liver Co laint, Dyspepsia or . Indigestion, Cramp or Pain jotthe Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painter's Colic, Asiatic gholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery. Applied externally, 'cures Felons, Boils, and Old Sores, Severe Burn and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ringworm and Tetter, Broken Breasts, F osted Feet and Chilblair s, Tooth ache, Pains in the ace, Neuralgia and RheUmatics. ' pee directio s accompanying each bottle.) Prices 35e., 75c., dSi 50 per bottle. I 965-26 • .t trttuntertiq OIL S , 1113SCRIPTIONS, lq"OTIOM. • The Books now r t eued at my office will positively do se 'ON MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 28, unless the list is pooner filled. Those intending to take one or more of the remaining shares shouldcure them by mail or otherwise, at once, as the prob Whiles are that the last day there will be such a demo d all cannot be supplied. DUNuAN U. MITCEIESON, Office, N. . cor. FOURTH. and WALNUT, Phila. E. BORDA, Trustee, it ! . . 327 WALNUT Street. UMBRELLAS. We are preparing for the HOLIDAYS Our usuaLlarge assortment of fins UMBRELLAS, suitable for presents . WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO., 9563 t 246 Market Street. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. THE KEY NOTE, by Wrixread B. BRADBURY A new collection of Church Music„containing many new com positions and arrangements of r 111110.9, A.nthems, Cho ruses, Opening and Closing Pieces, Chants, de., besides an indispensable selection of old And familiar Tunes. to which are added Singing School Exercises, con sisting of Glees, melodies, and Rounds—the whole• printed with clear ty no on large open pages, each part on a separate staff. The immense success of the Ainhor's previous works is a sufficient guaranty of the favor with which the present work will. be received when it is known that it is in no wise inferior to the nest of their' all. 384 pages Music Bvo. Price ,M 50. u. • TDE SONG GARDEN. • A se , ios of Three School Music Books, each complete in itself; adapted to the use of Schools and Families. By LOWELL MASON; Doctor; of Music. THE SONG GARDEN, Fir t Book, is now ready. It is a charming little volume designed for beginners, Containing simple, easy and beautiful songs, with the first steps in musical notation. The freshness. beauty and variety of these sons,-and their adautedness to the purposes of school and home, with the simple naturalness and ease of the method of histruction laid down, will render tnis Book widely attractive as a First Book in Music. 1 v01.16m0. Price 50 cents. THE SONG GARDEN, Second Book, contains Songs of Elmore aavanced grade, wish the elements of music and it notation full) set forth. It has a large number and great vsriety of Songs, Rounds. Exercises, din., the words , to which are largely original and specially adapted to the, youth of our c ountry. The Music mill not be found a mere republication of familiar pieces, but a collection fresh and new. 208 pages. Svo. Price 88 cents. THE SONG GARDEN, Third Book, adapted to High Schools and Academies. In preparation. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, 966 3t No. 7 Mercer Street, New York.. Now IN PRESS AND WILL BE ISSUED EARLY 111 Till HOLIES. PASTOR'S JOTTINGS, 318 pages, 12m0.,7 Engravings. CHRISTIAN HOME LIFE, 299 pages, 12m0., Frontis piece in tint. PLEASANT PATHS Full, LITTLE FEET, 234 pages, 16mo. Illustrated. ALLAN CAMERON, 184 pages, lBmo. Illustrated. THE COLOR SPARER, 180 pages, 18mo. WALTER. MARTIN, 176 pages, ISmo. OUR VILLAGE IN WAR-TIME, 125 pages, 18mo., Illustrated. • THE BLOOM OF YOUTH, 120 pages, 18mo. Illustrated SWISS' CHILDREN, 120 pages, 18mo. MA DELINE, 96 pages. 18mo. "A LITTLE MORE" 96 pages 18mo. JESUS IN BETHANY, 81 pages, 18mo. ALL THE PUBLICATIONS of the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY can be procured on the most fever able telms, at their Depository, 929 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia H. N. THISSELL, District Secrete:;. A. liberal discount to tie trade. WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE titlit SCRIP V LuNorCnarsteter, Constitution, and 41lberor Tal . with ADVICE on BusinesS, Health, and Training APlralng'sowielaurteditTilt - tion, &c., day and evening, by J 'UN L. CA PEN, Phrenologist and Bookseller, 962e2rn No. 25 S. TENTH st.., ab. Chestnut. W. !P. CLARK, 1626 Market Street, Madelphia. B OOTS AND 8110 ES OF MY OWN IYIANIMACTURE Ladies', Atisses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoe; of every variety, at moderate prices. 1; 1826 81AR11E2' BTRI ET. 'I I E[ODIAS CARRICK 6 , ; CO., erarilter $c Vl:mutt 3Vialters 11905 MARKET STREET, PIELLADELPHIA 1 - UPERIOR CRACKERS, PILOT AND SHIP ;BREA/ 6 SODA, SUGAR and WINE BISCUITS, PIC-NIOb JUMBLES and GINGER A. FEE'S, SCOTCH AND 42THER CAHEB &round Cracker in any quantity. Orders prom cllad delB-ly W. G. BEDFORD, CONVEYANCER MO neat Notatt Ogent, NO. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILA.]) ELPH lA. E. 0. THOMPSON, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, N. E. cor. Seventh and Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA N. B.—Haying obtained a celebrity for cutting GOOD FITTING PANTALOONS, making it a specialty in my business for some years past, it is thought of sufficient importance to announce the fact in tnis manner to the public, so that those who are dissatisfied may know of my . method, and give me a trial. 9t33-ly BANKING HOUSE-. GEORGE J. BOYD, NO. 18 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. (Two doors above Mechanics' Bank 4 DEALER IN BILLS OF EXCHANGE , BANE NOI and Specie. Drafts on New York, Boston, Balk more, etc., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought an I sold on' commission, at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper...cans on Collatera.s, etc., Negotiated Deposit. received and interest allowed. sz, LAND Fourth and Arch, BLACK GOODS, GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LACE GOODS, SILK GOODS, COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS. SF, ROUDING GOODS. ASTHMA 'CURED Relief guarantied in ten minutes, and a permanent cure effected lb) the use of '• UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE." Cases of from ten to twenty years' standing yield at once to its influence. Price $2. Sent post-paid to any ad dress, by 8. C. UPHAM, 25 South. Eighth street, Phila delphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. 953-3 m HAIR, UPROOTED FROM LOW FOREHEADS and all pares of the body,in FIVE MINUTES, without injury to the skin, by " UPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWDER." Mailed to any address for 51 25, by S. C. UPI-lA.Bf, No. 25 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. Circulars sent free. 959 8m ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG r,, , uunEs, No. 1345 ARCH RTREET, 952-6 m MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal • . SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL S. E. Corner of Thirteenth and Locust Streets PHILADELPHIA. FOR SCHOOL YEAR. 1864-5. 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 rirogressand merrta 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 furnished to those interested, on application, either, personally or by letter, to B. KENDALL, A. hr„ Princip&. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, Linden Hall. • Number limited to thirty; location unsurpassed for health; beautifully situated, extensive grounds for exercise. Charges moderate. , Open the first MONDA ti in September. For circulars, containing view of bui ings, kc. , apply to • • • REV. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., Principal and Pioprietor, Wilmington, Del. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOS ji YOYTNG 14.AIDIEs. 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA REV. CHARLES A SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCE SMITH, A. 91., Principals. Ninth year. Three Departments: Primary, Academic and Collegiate. Full college course in classics, mathe. matics, higher English, and natural science, for those who graduate. Modern languages, music, painting and elocution, by the best masters. For circulars,. apply during July and August. at 1t.26 Chestnut street, or address Box 2911, P. . Philadelphia. Pa.' The nesi session will commence on MONDAY, Sep tember 19th. ap2l College Hill Military Boarding School, POUGHKEEPSIc, 'N. Y. OTIS BISBEE, A. M., Principal. Classical, Commercial, Military. For information ad dress the Principal. 961-em THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNA WILLIAM F. WYERS Principal J. HUNTER. WORRAIL A. M., Ph. D. Asao Princips, The scholastic year often months commences on the FIRST TUESDA Y—the Oth—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 in its various requirements. Students who design enter ing Yale or Harvard College, are especially Invited to avert themselves of the tried advantages of the schoo Business men will take notice, that the modern lan guages—German, wrench and Spanish—are taught by' native res;derit teachers, who have n o connection with any other school. Two German gentlemen of superior abil , ty and experience devote all their time to the department of Instrumented and Vocal Music. Maio: G. ECKENDORFF, assisted by the Military Superin tendent. has charge of the 'Military Denartment. For catalogues, &c., apply in person or by letter at the school. I 951.1 y LA,AI: 44 A 'S" ) P.T4 Fourth and Arch, GOOD GLOVES, GOOD HOSIERY, LARGE SHIRTS, FINE HANDKERCHIEFS, BEST CRAVATS LARGE SCARF?, NEW GOODS DAILY. C_ KING-, • Wholesale and Retail lianufacLurer and Dealer in PALM LEAF, COTTON AND CURLED HAIR, MATRESSES, NO. 27 SOUTH TENTH STREET, 962-2 m PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S wIRSTCLASS "ONE PRICE" CLOTHING STORE, NO. 524 CHESTNUT ST .ET, (Under the Continental Ratel,Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM "OR SET, F-M EASUREMENT iii Fo r Coat — (.9......2 . Length of back from I to 2, and , from 2 to 3 Length of . Sleeve (with . ~,' l i arm rom CT 4 roo t k o ed 4 ) l- - and around the ,1 - - most promin- A .,' -a, p r ent part of the ~ '"1! 4 chest and waist , State whether i . erect or stoop - ing• ' For Vest, same as coat. For Pants,— /, flnsdr ideom lciu s t e ip i i n d i t: ne, around the ..:' , . waist and hip. A good fit gua ranteed. • •• Officers' Uniforms ready-made, alway, on hand, made to order in the best manner, and on the most rev sonabie terms. Having finished many hundred Un forms the past year for Staff, Field and Line Officers as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to execute orders in this line with correctness and despatch. • The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The pride marked in plain figures on all of the goods.) A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained at this establishment, and superintended by experienced hands. Parents and others will find here a most de sirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low prices. Sole Agent for the "Famous Bullet Proof Vest." CHARLES STOKES A, CO, cilariLEs STOEES, E. T. TAYLOR, W. J. STOKES. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Wanamaker & Brown„ gine Clothing, Oak Hall, S. K cor. Sixth& Mairket. Custom Department, No. 1 South Sixth Streot Stilt etotAiwy JONES' CLOTHING, S. E. cor. Seventh and Marko!. JONES' OLOTHIN(;, S. E. cor. Seventh and Market etreets JONES' CLOTHING S. E. cor. Seventh and Market sir to HENRY HARPER, 520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPT Dealer in and Manufacturer of WATCHES, FINE JE W F SCE, PER 114 &IRE AND SUPERIOR. PLATED P. - P Pl• P Browne's Metallic Weather Strip AND latintrOW 13anZro Totally eiclude cold, wind, rain, snow and dust from the crevices of doors and windows, and save one-half the fuel. CHARLES B. BARER, Sete Sate Agent, 38 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia. Sir . Send for circular. Local agents wanted through out the State. 964:3m I , IHdT3CIVIIRd ‘Egg/LIS ,I,IIICLS'3'IIO 'O.SI `••) . 7 tdoot) losiva Itivm taArlis 's.g.Eralv.at tIV3HNO.I:I3 'M •saHoiLvta. livanialav CHOICE AND FASHIONABLE COINVF'F.C r rIOPICS OF THE FINEST QUALITY ONLY, MANUFACTURED AT NO. 1210 MARKET STREET. Crystalized Fruits, Fruits Graces, White Nougat, Memos Gums, Bon-bons brilliant, Chocolates superfine, Cream Bon-bons assorted. Jordan Almonds, Double Vanilla, Chocolates Caramel, St. Nicholas Chocolate and Americands, Superfine Roasted Almonds and Almonds creamed. With a large variety of RARE AND NEW CONFECTIONS, PECULIAR TO THIS HOUSE. Also, a brilliant variety of BEAUTIFUL BOXES AND CASKETS, Of the latest importations, Suktable for Presents. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 958.3 m No. 1210 MARKET street. Philadelphia. 473, & CADIATIS No: 736 Na i rket Street, S. E corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturers and Dealers in BOi. TS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALIS.:6 o • every variety and style. SKYLIGHTS.ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOCK EDWARD P. RIPPLE, .Pl-1 - 0 1 1'00 - 11..A.P1 - IP. , No. 820 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Photographs trom miniatara b life vise finished in the &Lea styles oi the art. 9a:-ly 373 READY-MADE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers