The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 25, 1862, Image 3

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    pTY ITE M S.
-™ n r¥ ol' the Young Men’s Cftris
jtu»ive tian Association.
~ , lt h npnivoranry ot the Young Men's OliriatUn
Ihe *|s " f tU)|J cl .j waß held, at Concert Hail, la it
* !<ot ‘in ISO presence of a Tory largo audience, the
h«ln* been completely fllled-tho platform by
ball ““ old offloera of the Association, and the orohes
liUge company of excellent singers, selected
S* M eo f o or licit city choirs. George H. Stuart,
IrfCl hr virtue of hie office, presided on the occasion.
,W l! J singing the Ant hymn on the programme, the
i tores were read by tbe Bev. J. H, Alday, of this
S’’ 1 f jg3 d peelm haying been selected in connection
C W' , jj 6r passages. A prayer was next offered by the
1,11 aeorgo Bringhurst. We omitted to state, a'so,
S*’ - Mer w rb offered in the ante room, by the Bey.
juogißs, before the olergy ascended the platform. ,
THE ANNUAL REPORT,
ifheccnnai report of the Assooiatton was next read
Mr Jsmes Grant, a prominent member of the organi-
, it was a weli- written and condensed statement
c„ of this body during the past year, from it
c! that the prinoipoi work o( the Association this
heen done through the medium of its army
I s * l (tw . The iatfer woe organized Jniy 4,1881, sioos
time 69 publlo mcetfogs have been held in the va-
Vc! churches of the oily and suburbs, at whiohtheag
to6llraof $3 137 92 was collected. Of this amount,
flic sum of 82,104,16 has bten expended in th> purchase
; boohs, tracts, and hospital stores, for distribution
Long the soldiers in the oamp, on the battle-field, and
. (b 0 hospital. These derations were stated as follows:
p g jgO soldiers’hs rah bocks, 8 460 boohs of a religions
686,260 piges ol tractsi 800,000 pages of old
pamphlet®, and 31,000 old religious newspapers. Besides
Ibis, they hare distributed a large quantity of reading
metier and bodily comforts. sent to them for this purpose
bj chrlslian friends, amounting in yalue to aboui $l,OOO.
The Governor of the State having requested this com
mittee to arrange, and kcspfdr reference, an alphabetical
11,1 0 | ell tbe Pennsylvania soldiers in the city hospitals,
tbeyare about to undertake this dirty, and hope in a
sliort time to have at the rooms of the Association a book
containing tbelr names, where they are from, and the
nature of their diseases or wonnda. Tuanfcs to the
churches were expressed for their liberal assistance in
farthering the efforts of the Association In behalf of the
soldiers. Special attention was also cal'ed to the follow
ing fact: A member of the Association having learned
that tbe article of milk was not inpplled to the
hospitals by the Government, undertook to furnish it by
subicrlptlon, and as the result of his efforts there have
been famished, since March last to the various hospital!,
83,000 quarts of the beßt milk at a cost of $l,BOO.
It Is designed hereafter to hold quarterly meetings, Of
9 social charscter, for the promotion of free intercourse
4t id Christian fellowship. Their library of 2,700 vo
lumes is free to all.
According lo the treasurer’s report, the total receipts
for the year have been $4,210 22, and the expenditures
*3,82381, leaving a balance in hands of $396 41.- This
statement inclndes the financial opsrationß of the army
committee.
Special ailUßlon was also made in the report to the fact
jfthetermof office of their beloved president, George
fijtuart, Bra., having expired, and the excellent man
ner in which hehad presided over Its affairs- Mr Stuart
is ititt its honorary president, his active successor being
Jlr. George Cookman, . .
After the reading of the report a hymn was snng, enti
llid "The Better land,” which was followed with a
RETIRING ADDRESS BY MR, STUART.
At this point George H. Stuart, Eiq , who has occu
pied the chairmanship ot this Association from Its com
mencement, made his retiring speeoh. He said that were
it not for the cheering words whispered In his ear by a
minister on Ihe platform, .*■ fear net, for I am with thee,’"
js»t before rising, he should shrink from the daty now
devolving upon him. There was, he said, a slight mis
take in the printed programme. He did not intend to
make a « retiring” speech. He was enlisted for the war
(Applause J Ho had many years ago volunteered in tbe
work of combatting the rebellion which commenced in
Ken, and, God helping him, he would not retire
fora the ranks of the Christian soldiery. It was
ti« that in accordance with a provision In their con
stitution, which he had helped to farm, he had
;JiHd the sge to which the privilege of offlea. holding
in the Association was restricted, but he meant, never
theless, to continue an active member in that body. Mr.
Stuart spoke with much feeling of the past history of the
Atsociation dnrlng his connection with it, and was fre
quently interrupted with enthusiastic applause. He
would love to dwell on the fatnre of this Association, did
too permit. Its-present position and doings were,
however, intensely fruitful of reflection and enoourage-
Btot. He concluded by thanking -the Association, one
and all, for their uniform hiuduets to him, and the for
bearance with which bln many imperfections had always
been treated at their hands.
INAUGURAL ADDRES3 BY MR. COOKMAN.
Mr. George Cookman, the .newly elected president of
the Association, was then ''lntroduced, and delivered his
inaugural address. He was received with three rounds
ot applause, He thanked the Association for the mirk
of confidence they bestowed upon him in electing him'to
the higheat office in their girt His trust and relianos
waste God for the arduous responsibilities he wa*about
to aesnaie Ho thanked his brother Stuart for the kind
allnsloh be had made to him, and hrged upon their body
to go forth with strong hands and heartß, and die, If need
ha, in the service of Iheir aio.-able Master. They might
indeed meet with discouragement, the world might sneer,
std the devil aim at th em bia fiery dine, bnt this should
sot dishearten, They knew in whom they believed, and
Henever failed to own and honor His servants. The
battle cry of Pulaski, of the Revolution, ” Forward,
toothers, forward !” war. be said, applicable to the bat
tle in which they were engaged as an a.sedation. Ha
concluded his remarks amid appianse, and then as
sumed the duties of he chair during the remainder of
the evening.
After another hymn there was an
ADDRESS BY REV. DR. EDDY.
The Bev.Biniel O, Eddy, D D., lateof Boston, was',
the next speaker, He opeaed by soring that if there
wss one thing for which young man should be profound
ly grateful to God, It was for being allowed to live In an
age in which history was being written a volume in aday.
He had heard a scholar dwell with rapture upon the
Augustins Ago. True, we had no Ciceros or Horaces,
hot we hadaßobert Baikes and Sabbath schools; we
bad a Georae Washington and civil liberty, a Bobert
Ttdlon, and the electric telegraph, which were of infi
tMr more importance to the world,
f! was a noble saying respecting onr institutions, that
ail our great men came u p from obscurity, They were
horn mnd, bnt died marble. [Applause] Thelndiyidnaj
kitsnces enumerated bribe speaker to confirm this re
mark were greeted with storms of appianse, until be
cnee to the name designated aa the Moses of our day,
who was te lead forth tbe enslaved from bondage, who
M teen a rail-ipliUtr, the enthusiasm of the andi
enae was overwhelming. Dr. Eddy’aapeeoh throughout
was a great hit His eloquent words, uttered in a voice
of silvery clearness and maadve power, interspersed with
Wit no less than the thrilling sentiments of patriotism
which he poured forth, secured for him an enviable place
lo the front rank of onr most eloquent divines. Dr.
Yidy is the n'wly-Insta>ied, peßtor of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church in this city.
Afier mother hymn th<re was a oolieotion taken up,
which was followed by a powerful and characteristic
address from the Bev Joseph T Dnryea, of New York,
a closing hymn and benediction. The occasion, upon
tte whole, -was ono of (he most Interesting in the history
«f the Association.
PItOTOanAI’IIY is PHILADELPHIA.— To de
monstrate that Philadelphia has outstripped every other
city in the Union in the photographlo art. nothing more
is necessary than a visit to the splendid exhibition and
ojeraHng galleries of Messrs. Broadbeut & Co, Nos. BIS
and 914 Chestnut street The beauty, perfection, and
genera! eictHence to which theae gentlemen have parried
this invaluable ar tivt preserving. in an imperishable way,
the form and features of the Hying and the dead, are
worthy of all prstee, and wall deserve the snbstantlal
recognition they are root twit g at the hands of the. pnblio.
Beautiful Stock of Misses’ and Chil*
tug's Hats— Messrs, Wood & Gary, No 725 Chestnut
Street, have new ri tidy all the choice stjlos of Chil
dnn's Headgear of the season Their etock of these goods
Ji the most extensive In the city, and It is universally
conceded that, for taste and elegance, their row fall and
winter styles oi Hats for Misses and Children are un
ewailed anywhere. They should be examined by every
body before purchasing.
Messrs. Charles Oaktord & Son, under
IHs OohtihkhtAL Hotel, hsvo nowopop their magnifi
cent stock of L»d!es’ Fancy Furs, in which wiii!)(; fotiid
every novelty of the seasoo, and at prices much below
those charged by lets extensive dealers Every article
they toil is either of their owe manufacture or Impor
tation.
Pure Liquors von Medicinal Purposes.—
Hr. 0. H. Mattson, dealer in line Family Groceries, Arch
*td Tenth streets, has now In store a supply of fine, pure
old 'Wines for medicinal purposes—Pert, Sherry, and
Madeira, Also, the floert finality of Brandy, which can
ha recommended with safety for the use of invalids.
New Styles .—The latest styles of Hats and
Ceps for gentlemen have jmt been brought out by Messrs,
Oakford & Son, Nos, 834 and 836 Chestnut street, under
the Continental Hotel.
The Press, the Public, and the Faculty,
are unanimous in their approval of Dr, Di Evant'
Afedfcafid Safeguard It Is certainly the soldier’s
lutfritnA, when faoed by hts worst enemy , the malari
t>M dtws of the swamps and marshes of the South. Bead
the advertisement, on onr first page.
The Mannkrcuor Vocal Society have
kindly volunteered to aing at the Benefit for the 011 Irens’
"Volunteer Hospital, to bn given by Miss Hardtnge, to
hiorrow evening, at the Academy of Music. We advise
those who wish arioh treat to teonre their tickets early.
Musical Intelligence ! (from our own cor
respondent,)—lt appears that the Concert advertised to
come off In Virtinia, has met with ibe nsnal drawbacks
incident to getting up of musical entertainments In this
country. Mors. Jnllien Burnside has changed his
‘‘•Bait,” necessitating a change in the «1«; and, judg
ing from his (e»or, he wilt p eve A sharp and not B flat
lupifyS-lng In, The company is now pretty well rid of
the falu UW o lhat once vas so prominent. The per
formances with the old and popular chorus of “ On to
Eichmond," with a running accompaniment from the
top to the bottom of the 5! ff, from the major to the
lather, Front seals rearrvtd for Congressmen and their
friends, in full dress, viz; Dark -blue coat, light-blue
Itotalooni, and Bullet-proof Teat. The style can be
seen at Mr. Charles Stokcb’ Clothing Btore, under the
“Continental."
A Matrimonial Card, — I have lived soli-
tary long enough \ I want somebody to talk at, quarrel
with, then kise and make up again,- Therefore, lam
open to proposals from young " adles and widows of more
than average respectability, tolerably tame in disposi
tion, and hair of any color but red. As near as I can
judge of myßelf, I am not over eighty nor under twenty
five, lem sonnd in limb and on the nigger question;
ho very correct In my morals, and first rate at ninepins;
fiuve a regard for the Sabbath, and only drink when to.
vtted ; am a domestic animal, and have always been In
the habit of wearing the attractive styles of garments
manufactured at the fashionable Clothing Temple of
Granville Stokes, No 809 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
(xsh. Cameron’s Eu rofean Experience.—
Amerioan minister to Russia tells seme interesting
riotlea of what he saw during his sojourn In Europe.
Be not only saw the exterl ir and Interior of Bnssla It-
Wit—its public and donmiie life-its nobility and its serf
dem— its Emperor and Us Empress—but he travelled,
*nd observed intelligr n’ly the manners and customs of
Baiy, Germany, France, Scotland, Ireland, and England.
Be declares that he saw nowhere, either In Great Britain
hr upon the continent, such, elegant, comfortable, and
•übetential garments, as those that are made at the
frown Stone Olothbg Hall .of Bookhill & Wilson, Nos.
. and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia,
jAiiisl’s Sit rkopticon.— No public exhibi
tion) within living memory, has boon bo successful In this
city aa tha Stereoplicon. None lias msro numerous ele
ments of superiority. It is not a panorama daubed by
the rapid brush of a scene painter, but a series of pic
tures painted by the tree pencil of light—the great Sun
himself. Thcuepiotures, whether they represent Art or
Halute, antiquarian relics or fao-similes of existing oh
jtofs, are infinitely correct—-for they cannot be atfanlt,
and mult he true. Move over, they are dearly and ably
described by a gentleman whose mind is highly onltured,
who does not repeat mere guide's talk, but is tnlly ac
quainted with tho subjects ho illustrates. The number
of subjects exhibited every evening varies from TO to 80,
and, at present, to suit the public demand, a great many
war- scones, showing tho reality of oar Olvil War, are
presented. Every afternoon this week there will be a
special exhibition for young people, on which, to vary
the interest, Borne amusing comicalities are Introduce.
The intelligent horse, (a moßt ingenious combination of
science and art,) is part of this programme, and bids
fair to he as celebrated and popular as Blitz's oanariea
and “Bobby." The teachers in our principal schools
are largely patronizing the Steroopticoo, because they
consider it the best system of object-teaching yet made
public.
“Almeida Grapes.”— Mr. 0. H. Mattson,
dealer in fine groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has re
ceived a large invoice of this fine fruit of tho Almtria
variety, which he will sell for SO cents per pound.
Also, fine Catawbas, in clusters, put up in small cases'
direct from the vinovards of Cleveland, Ohio. Havana
Oranges, Almonds, and new Batsins of the Groton brand,
the finest ever Drought to this country.
ARRIVALS AT THE HUTELS,
DP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut ets.
00l Boss & wf, 0 S A M Oourtright. Now York
Jaa D Nairne, Now York J Benshaw, Ud N
Wm Sampson, Tennessee F Cobb. Maine
Charles Dunning GO Proshnry, Jr, Maryl’d
H A Obadwiok, Wash,DO J I’ Halett, Alexandria
H Edwards J A Bushane, Baltimore
M losans, Wash, D 0 A Aston, DSN
Jno C Work, Jr, New York Silas F Miller, Donlsviile
W T MoNairr, Wash, D O Mrs B MoNairy, Wash, DO
MissSfilcNiiry, Wupli. DO J P Jones, Beading
Win Brand&wf, New York J T Drnry & la, Baltimore
h Whitney, Jr, Boston E A Hollingsworth, Boston
Bicherd Miely, Lebanon A H Baydeu, Chicago
A D Bsktr, Chicago J B Fox, D 8 N
D B Jerauld, Niagara Falls P W Jerauld, Niagara Fallß'
Otho ficott & son. Maryland Miss Scott, Maryland
Miss Stump, Men land It W Ton Eyok, Harrisbg
S F Miller A wf. Konlnik Mr Phillips, Boston
W H Bernard & la, Brooklyn Mi s Wooisey, Brooklyn
C E Follett & wf. Chioago Obas M Btoad, New York
Tbos T Casweil, USA M-s Hovormlre &2 das,NY
E 0 Ballard, Boston A P Cobb A faro, N York,
H Bray, MaysviUe. Ky Mrs 0 Abbott, Maine
Jbb Bryant & wf, Brooklyn Chas Potts, New York
Miss Anna Paul, N Jersey Geo Tyler Sc wf, New York
L Bevenny & wf, Cincinnati H G Bndd, Montgomery co
Jss M Ponder, Baltimore Gov Yatos, Illinois
00l Forrest, Illinois M. D Benjamin, New York]
Hon E McPherson & wf, Pa J H Bowland
E N Blake Geo M Simonson, N York
Preston King, New York Goo W Beers, Now York
E M Lazarus. Now York H T Blow, St Louis
H E Leman, Lanoster W L Griswold, New York
L E Taylor, St Lonis E B Norris, St Louis
Chat S Phillips. Indiana H Shirk, Lanoaster co, Pa
E S Garner, Zanrsvillc J B Hubley, Plttsbnrg
N Ellmeker Sc wf, Lancaster 0 P Muhlenberg, USA
Phiny Fisk, Pottsvllle Miss Fisk, Fottsville
AB Bendall Ala, N York 81 Wendetl, Washington
Obas Congreve, New Yolk' FW 8 Lowis, Boston
P Schlesinger, Boston Jno E Hanford, New York
Samuel A Walsh. N York B N Peterson, Now York
H K Haight, Bridgeport, Ot W Cohen
0 F Oapron O PBandall
F A Hell Sc la, Ntw York D Moffat, Now York
H Prince, V S A H G Wolfe, New York
Chas Biply, Eew York F Schraok, New York
A S Hturtevant. New York 0 0 Chapin, Springfield
0 H Lamport, New York G W Parsons 6c la, Ohfo
W H Cooper, Montreal F W Pel lon Sc la, Boston
0 W Chapin, Mass J H Bnrtis, New York
L Boossel, New York A Bchwerln,New York
Lr EHiott, New York BGLeOain
MrsGeoNeall, Boston OB Bwain, New York
B Crane, Baltimore Goo W Warreo, New York
Mrs SSKeyser, Phila W Kejaer, Baltimore
A 8 Clark, Albany 8 Brownell, Prov, B I
O W Scofield, New York \V Tolland, Baltimore
B C Haskell,Lanplogbnrg J Farley, Rochester, N Y
J Fltzwaler, NorrlsUwn M B Spahr, York, Pa
E K Cooper, Baltimore John A AHderdice, Del
Sami Jackson, Baltimore Mrs E C Hall, Bedford
Miss Hall, Bedford S W Hall, Blair co, Pa
MEBCHANTB’ HOT*l>~rourth st., below Arch.
JD A Grill, Fort Delaware Chai Arnois
Thoa Oourtois, Baltimore M Y Beam, Shanesville
S Bose, Baltimore Peter Ott & wf, Washington
Tbeo OHawley WT Wilkins, Tennessee
P BroFserman, Newport, Pa Ohas McFaddoa, Penna
Edmond Do&ter, Bethlehem Thos P Simpson, II Chuuk
Miss Wynkoop Ic sis, N J J P A Mertz. New Orleans
JR Dnnhar, Newport Geo L Bvme, New York
Jos M Hultne, Sit Holly,NJ Mr* Stoughton, Salem, N J
Mias M Stoughton,Salem.KJ Miss N Stoughton, Salem
Miss M Smith, Salem, N J Mrs Clement, Salem, N J
Miss Clement, Salem, N J Beni Evans, Cincinnati, 0
L Short, Buffalo Chas Short, Buffalo
Geo Talicott, Ofwego, N Y John 0 Scott, Jr Phila
Thro Burr, Treverton P 8 Peterson, Baltimore
L K Bowen, Man land Thoa Stough, Penna
Mrs Pinkney E L Bruner, Columbia, Pa
H Bice, Columbia, Pa Mrs Hubley, Lancaster, Pa
Hiss Hnbley, Lancaster, Fa Gao Bobb, Mechanicsbnrg
Isaac Slicker, Milton J 8 Stoughton, Milton
Hon Henry T Blow, St Louis B Ptank, Oumb’d co, Pa
A M Leidick, Comb’d co, Pa W O Houser, Mecbanioib’g
J Stambaugh, Miihln, Pa 0 Thnckray &wf
Morris Peters, Delaware HB Walton, Delaware
J King, Waterford J B Grim Berks co, Pa
Dbbols Boos Frankfort JasM Burchfield,Pittsburg
.W Young, MlftHnbnrg STrisoht, Hew York
Oscar Seebare, New York N M Saialling, New York
James H Eelly, Maryland Lewis Oarl, York, Fa
John Bober, Ohambersbnrg IT B Harlacher, York
A J White, Obembersburg John Cessna, Bedford
Mrs McDonald, Greenwich Mrs Glddings, Pittston
Geo K Reed & wf,Lancaster W B B/own,St Thomas,Pa
D PGwin, Huntingdon, Pa
AMERlCAN—Chestnut street a hove Fifth,
R R Parker, New York L B Hatch; Maas
X! G Thomas, Massachusetts Miss E Bailey, Norristown
B James, Washington D Gonkley, Baltimore
John Gibson, Wash, D 0 Geo Gibson, Haiti tore
Job Dow?, New York Jos F Budier, Delaware
W B Knowles, Delaware W A Cook. Delaware
W A Atkinson A 1», Del H F Milch Bach, Bethlehem
B D Hall, Sstem, N J N D Blackwell & la, N J
a■ j Tityior; Dover, Del HT,awnoii ( „ „
W Yerner, Glen Uaioon-a? Del
J Stnl, Salem, N J J D Nairne, Now York
Mrs Plant, New York IP Henderson, New York
B 8 Irick, New Jersey John S Bottenvorth, N J
J W Taylor Warren La7.‘ll
D Ooekley, Baltimore J E Williams, Delaware
W E Hall, Delaware J H Tarr, Maryland
ST Moore, Delaware G W B Nicholson & wf, Del
WmDenney, Jr, Delaware W G Smith, Carlisle
ST, LOUIS HOTEL- Chestnut street, abore Third.
Captain E W Smith 0 Ii Wells, Bowningtown
H Wells, Chester so, Pa Miss Davis, Now Jersey
E H Davie, New Jersey TI Dwight, New York
A 0 Eaton, Bangor M J Btowo, Jersey City
7 Platt, Newark W Donaldson, Penna
0 H Yorston, New York H Motto, Penna
P de Yeure, New Jersey
THE UNION—Aroh street, above Third.
W M Mitchell, BaUlmoro H Mires, Baltimore
B J Morris ‘ J Whitley & la, Delaware
J D Beabm, Lancaster S B Otaaver, Delaware
Mrs Batter, New York W H Stetler, Pennsylvania
T A Cook & la, Washington Mrs E Brown & 2ch, Wash
P Thomson, W Bedford, 0 J B Bankin, Chicago
P Dithmar, Chicago
RATION AH HOTEL—Eaoe street, above Third.
W S Fisher, Bracing A Adams, Dover, Dei
J E John, ton, Pti T B Boyd & dan, Bockford
L P Schmidt, Allentown Mi s H Bitting, Allentown
CK Beist, Allentown H J Saeger, Allentown
P S Kersin & la, Pa O K Pehr, Lehigh co
B Hertz, Pa- . W Horne, Piuegrove
B Sties & son, Pinegrove J Wiest, Minersvllte
P B Shatters, Beading ' J Shalters, Backs oo
Jos Hcusi m, beading M A Abbey, Wilm, Del
J McKinley, Lehigh co
BALD BABLJH—Third street, above Oailowhfll,
Y Hoffmeu, Allentown S F Whitaker, New York
Levi Kuhn, alUntown B Ebbert, Lehigh co, Pa
L Penstermacher, Allentown J Balllet, 1 Lehigh co, Pa
0 Bitter IBlltersville P Miller, Lehigh 00, Pa
Edw Neff, tjnionvllle J deader, Blttersville
E J F Hoffman, Penna John Abel, Jr, Easton
Bev P 'Waage, Montg 00, Pa J Johnson, Penna
6 Heft, Allentown S W Yanbusklrk, Penna
S Smith, Lehigh co, Pa M Boberts, Bucks co, Pa
A H Snider. Bucks co, Pa W Morgan, Lehigh co, Pa
D Dlrnmlg, Penna Mrs Gift, Hamburg
John Miller, Lehigh CO, Pa A Lehigh co. Pa
J Bljler, Lehigh county B Hertz, Lehigh county
J Bemmel, Lehigh county OKeru, Lehigh county
L Zerfoes, Lehigh county B McDaniel, Lehigh county
J H Euiman, Lehigh county J Hartman, Lehigh county
E Harmony, Lehigh county : 0 Staut, Lehigh county
E Diehl, Lehigh county AGeorge, Lehigh county
J Hiller, Carbon county S Bergstrasser, Penna
W Guth, Penna B Bauch, Lehigh county
J Zepp, Lanesdale y? Kaesly, Penna
Jacob Apple, Penna J Ball, Qaakertown, Pa
P Brown, Leicester county A Kratzer, Lahigb county
J Pisher, Lthiah county G Best, Lehigh county
W Ebert, Lehigh county A Clause, Lehigh county
J Larsej. Leblgh county . W Langern, Lehigh county
E George, Leblgh connty J Klader, Lehigh county
0 Osebach- Bitterevilie G Meyer, Lehigh county
H Bljler, Leblgh connty
BLACK BEAK—Third street, above OallowhiU.
T B Metzger, Allentown WmLScbmilo, Lehigh oo
S Ouswald, Lehigh co A Cowley, Back) co
J Pearson, Bocks co Wm Kern,. Pennsylvania
Isaac Bemm*l, Penna John H Fogel, Fogelsville
D A Smith, Fogelsville L OverhoUzer, Bethlehem
Benton Beutcger, Penna Solomon Bala, Allentown
Joshua S Miller, Berks coX. B J Jones,'Sorantou
W.H Bechtel, Bechtelavilie Jos T Leibengood, Penna
Jas M Bnckroan, Penna J H Snyder, Berks co
Peter Haas, Lehigh co Alfred Haas, Lehigh co
Oharlc a Haas, Lehigh co Jared Schafer, Lehigh co
S N Laros, Springtown, Pa Aaron Steiner, Penna
Ellas Cawley, Bocks oo Davis Fisher, Lehigh CO
J H Dickenshtid, Lehigh oo W Kline, Pennsylvania
BABLET SHEAF HOTEL—Second, below Tine.
J Maginnes, Bucks Co Serg’t A Borllen, Morrisv’e
Lieut 8 Havb, Morrlsvllle J Booth, Morrisville
B P Cain and son, N York L Bookman," Montgomery
John Bibbs, Newtown W Rowland & bod, MonSg’y
Mej J B Kobe r ts, Camp Phila W M Biers, Frenoht’n, N J
E K Howell, Wayne co D Howell, Wayne oo
Joseph Lynn, Newlown Jas DioKson, Newark, N J
D B leedom, Newtown Jas Dtokerson, Newark,NJ
D K Leedom Newtown Jos S Wiermao, Pa
Geo Bsmseyi BartsviUe, Pa O H Roberta, Newtown, Pa
J L B Johnson, '’amp Phila W SEotrlcken, Camp Phila
A J Larne,'Bucks co S Whiting, Backs oo
COMMERCIAL—SIim street, above Chestnut
J H Simons, Juniata co B Til tan, Mifflintown, Pa
E Potts W P Darlington, Cheater oo
Dr B P Grc6»leaf,Charter oo E T Richardson, Pa
N B Hanimond, Cl eater co Dr Duifield, Chester co .
J B Champion J J Wright, Warwick, Md
J Omnniii gs Lancaster co J W Thompson, Pa
J D Wherry, Ohister co DM Pitt, Obeeter co :
W E Hopkins, Man i&nd Mrs Homes, Blair co
J E Hcop-r, Oheiterco Jas Wilson, Maryland
Jas Conner, Wii, Dei J B Duckett, U lies ter co
'STATES UNION HOTEL—Market, above Sixth.
HL Fennel. Harrisburg D H Milton, Doyiestown
Ssmuel L Hampton. Lewisb Miss E Medis, N York
Henry Sample- Norristown Daniel Moore, Cheater co
J W Potter, B Chester Moses Goodman, Wmspt
Jos Boldridge. Holt’sbufg J T Jackson, B>adiug
A Stockton, Ernira, NT J H Murray, Landlsbnrg
Amos Bookey, Lane c-, ?a John Potton, Laac co
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
Jas S Blsbiug; Marion co, Pa Wm Boyr, Stroudsburg
Geo H Hiller. Stroudsburg Henry P Lloyd .
J L Gibson. Maryland L Lawrence,New Jersey,
MOUNT VRBNtjM—Second street, above Arch,
jf B Young, Belfast, Scotland Btcbaid McLear,’N Yo-k
Ob»8 E. Kell). Wemt Chester
B—T iB6O—X.
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTEBB.
They purify, strengthen, und invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change ol water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miaematio and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They care Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus.
They onre Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best BITTEBB to the world. They
sake the i*eab min are exhausted nature i
great restorer. They are made of pure St Croix Bum,
too celebrated Oattaaya Birk, roots, and herbs, and are
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to
age or time of day. Particularly recommended to dell
onte persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by Ml
arooere, Drnggiate, Hotels, and fcJaiooM, F . H- DBiKS
* CO, JOS BROADWAY. Hew York. 1 »e34-8m
special Notices.
OFFICIAL.
Treasury Department,
Office of Internal BEVKNaa,
Washington, Not. IT, 1882.
The Commissioner of Internal Bcvonna la prepared to
supply the following stamps, in quantities snflicient for
the use of the people of the Diatriot of Colombia, and of
theßtatea cast of the Booty Mountains,viz: Playing
Cards, Proprietary, Express, Telegraph, Insurance,
(life,) Insurance, (fire and marine,) Passage Tickets,
and Protest.
The nao of the stamp* herein speolßsd is hereby re
quired in the District and States above described, oa and
after the Ist day of December next: And porsons guilty
of wilfully neglecting to so use said Btamps will he sub
ject to the penalty provided In the law.
GEO. S. BOUTWELIr,
Comm'r Internal Bevenne.
no22etuthBt
Card to the Public.— Tho uudor
signed. solo agents in Philadelphia of Messrs. dT El 8T W A Y
& BONB, Piano mannfaoturtTs, of New York, warn the
public that, for some time past, systematic efforts have
been made by verlous parties to soil very inferior pianos,
by misrepresentations calculated to deceive, to tbe great
injury of Messrs. Steinway & Sons, as veil as tfce public.
One {lan resorted to, is to plaoe upon pianos a name so
like that of fifcoinway & Sons, that those unaccustomed to
ibe Dflxoa of that firm may be readily deceived. Another
plan is to represent that a certain manufacturer was re
cently a foreman for Messrs. Steinway & Sons, which
is not tho case. Yarions methods are adopted by which
these deceptions are euccoßtfu ly carried on. Pianos are
Bold at private rooms, whoro but a Biogle one ib found at
a time, and tbe attention of the public is ettr&oted by an
advertisement annonccirg a great saoriiiso. This course
allows great latitude in deception. Another course pur
sued is to obtain one of fitoinway & Sons’ Pianos and
injure it, and then compare it with those of other makers
is good condition. All those efforts are but additional
proofs of tho superiority of Messrs. Sleinway & Sans’
Pianos, which have recently taken the first prise medal
at the great International Exhibition* in London, in this
year \ over 269 Pianos were entered, from all parts of the
world. BLiSIUS BBOTHBES,
No. 1006 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
Only authorized Agents of Bteinway & Sons for Phila
delphia apd viciaity. n024-2t
George Steck’s
INIMITABLE PIANO FORTES, Grands and Squares,
are rapidly tailing precedence of all others for their pow
er, evenness of touch, and pare quality of tone. None
should pnrchaee without examining them closely.
The most eminent teachers are almost daily selecting
Prices to suit the times,
them.
0011-stuthtOt
J. E. GOULD,
SEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
gfgssgg GREAT TRIUMPH!—
nrn f BOHOMAOEEB a CO. have made a new and
grand discovery in the manufacture of the Plano Forte.
By & peculiar construction of the scale and bridge on the
sounding boards they are enabled to give nearly double
(he ordinary length of the string,from the 'bridge to
where the hammer strikes the string, which produces most
extraordinarygeffeots. The power is greatly increased,
and the harmony produced is truly wonderful, giving an
entire new quality of tone , which is deep, rich , sweet,
and melodious , with a singing peculiarity to each note,
unlike to any Piano ever manufactured heretofore .
The music»loving public are respectfully invited to call
at our Warorooms, Ho. 1021 CHESTNUT Street, where
they can examine this great improvement in the Piano
Forte. BDHOMAOKEB & 00.,
nolS'lm 1021 CHESTNUT Street.
Singer & Co.’s Letter A Family
SEWING MACHINE la tho moat boaniifnJ, boat, and
cheapest of ail Sowing Machines. It emoodies the prin
ciples of Singer & Co.’b well -known Manufacturing Ma
chines; makes the interlocked stitch; will sow on all
kinds of cloth, and with ail kinds of thread; will Bind
and Braid, Gather and Qnilt, Fell, Hem, und Tuck—in
fact, will do ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEWING,
and surpasses every other Machine for the great range
and excellence of its work. Send for a pamphlet.
I. M. SINGER & 00.,
No. 453 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Philadelphia Office,
ocT-tutkstdeSl No. 810 CHESTNUT STREET.
Groves A Baker’s No. 9 Shuttle
SEWING MACHINE, for manufacturing purposes, is
the BEST machine in the market, and la sold for FORTY
DOLLARS. No machine ever Introduced in this city
has sold bo rapidly or given such universal satisfaction.
Do not fail to call and examine it before purchasing else
where. Office, 730 OHESTNUT street. no3*tf
Upham’s Hair Bye, 38 cents a box.
—Three boxes for $1; the test in use. Try it. Sold
only at UPB AM’S. 403 OHESTNUT Bt. se27.3m*
MARRIED
DAYIE?—YOUNG.—On the 11th inst., at St. Peter's
Church, Washington oily, by tho Rev. Father Boyle,
Frank A. Davies, U. 8. A., to Mary Cecelia Young, of
that city. #
JOHNBON—SNYDER —October 9, iB6O, by Rev. J.
H. Rennurd, Mr. William Johnson to Mias Arnauda
Snyre r» both of ibis city. #
PBIOKITT—BKNNITT.—On the 16th instant, by
Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, of Now York, Benjamin F.
Prickett, of Philadelphia, to Miss Sarah E. of
Yitcentown, N. J. #
DIED.
PATTEB?ON.—At camp, near Ya.» on the
22dinst., General Francis Engle Patterson, U S. Volun
teers, in the42d year of hia age.
Bis male friends, and thoee of the family, are respect*
fully invited to attend his funeral) without further notice,
from the house of his father, 1390 Locust street, on VYod
nteday, 26th inst., at 1 o’clock.
PLATT.—On the 22d inst, at OhOHtnut Hill, William
Platt Junior, in the 37th yeAr...'^.^-— —-— •*
—wu.v —*>.—•« the 22d inst., Abraham w;u .
in the 78th year of hia ago. - -- -- r ™
Bis relatives and malß friends are respectfully invited
to attend his fimiral,-from tho-roDidfince of his sister)
Mr a EliKibeth Baker No. 70S Arch street, on Wednes
day morning next, at 10 o’clock, without further no
tice. '
DUBOIS —On the 23d inst, William Dubois, only son
of John Dubois, in the 42d year of hlB age.
Bis friends, and those of the family: also tho members
of the Tt mplar Lodge, I. O. of 0. F., No. 269; also Mount
Zion Encampment, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, No. 1321 South Second
street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 26th, at 2
o’clock.
[Bridgeton, N. J., papers pleaso copy.l **
PARHAM —On tho morning of the 2i»t inst., Robert
Parham, in the 81st year of hia age.
His relatives and male friends are respectfully invited
to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, No. 942
N. Fifth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o’clook. *
BBOWN.—On the 2lst inst., John Henry Brown, in
the 38th year of his age.
Tho relatives, and friends of the family, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from hia lat» ro3ideoco, No.
710 S'.utb Front street, above Almond, this (Tuesday) af
ternoon, the 26th, at 1 o’clock. Intermout at Odd Fel
lows’Cemetery. *
BE AD Y.—On the 22fl inst., Mrs. Emma Louißß, wife
of James A, Brady, aged 21 *
' DUGAN,—On the 18th in»t, of wounds received at the
second battle of 801 l Ban, John Dngan, 00. H, 73d Beg.
p, \ \in the 39th year of hia age. ■ *jj
Black all-wool velour
BEPS.—Juat opened, a fall assortment of—
Black All-wool Velour Beps
Do. do. Empress Cloths.
Do. do. Ottoman Poplias.
Do. do. Kpinglints.
Do. do. Cashmeres.
Do. do. Mertnoes.
Do. do. Tamlsos.
Do. do Mosseline-Delalnes.
BESSON & SON, Mourning Stora,
No. 018 CHESTNUT Street.
TjIYBE & LANDELL,
lii FOUBTH and ABOH STBEEm-
OFXNIKG POE FALL SALES:
Magnificent Bilks.
Magnificent Shawls.
Magnificent Poplina.
: Good Black Silks.
Bichest Printed Good*.
Good Stock of Staples. *»)-«
-y«=» LECTURE POSTPONE® —BISHOP
LKOTURB ON THE NATIONAL
GBI3IB, in aifl of the OHUROH OE ST. MATTHIAS,
is unavoidably postponed for the present. JDne notice
will be given of its delivtir* lit
nr~=* HEADQUARTERS PHILADELPHIA
IJ3 CITX UUARD—WTth REJHMENT, P. T.
OBDER NO. 1.
Companies A and B will assemble at Oamp Puleston at
10 o’clock A. M., November 20th, for the purpose of
participating in the funeral ceremonies of the -late
BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK E. PATTERSON,
USA.- . -
By order of . WILLIAM A. GRAY,
Colonel 157,h Regiment, P. V.
A. 6TIMMEL, Adjntant. n025-2t
ry=> HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT
U 3 INFANTRY, RESERVE BRIGADE, Phila
»Ki.PHiA, Nov. 25,1862
ORDERS SO. 28
In pursuance of Brigade Orders* No. lb, the Regiment
will parade on WEDSBBDAY, 26tb Instant, at 1 o dock
p, M„ to attend the funeral of the late Brigadier Gsue
ral FBASOXs E. PATTEBSON.
The Regiment will form on Broad street, right resting
on Chestnut street, lacing west.
Fatigue uniform, overcoat*, and gloves.
By commend ot -
OH ABBES 8. SMITH, Captain, Commanding.
George S. Bbthell, Acting Adjutant. n026-2t
wigs- HEADQUARTERS RESERVE .BRI-
Ujs GALE, FIBS t DIVISION P. SI., Philadel
phia, Hoveroher 24,1862
GENERAL ORDERS, No IS.
I. The funeral of the late Brig.dier General FRANCIS
B. PATTEBSON, U, 8. A., and late Brigadier General
of the Reserve Brigetde, will take place on WEDNES
DAY nrxt, the 26th Instant.
Hi The Ist Regiment of Infantry,;B B.‘, will he the
escort. The Washington Graya’ Company and the City
Troop areinvited to join the escort.
BHgadier General A. J. Fleasonton, Commanding
Borne Guard, is invited to detail a batter; ol two guns.
The tender of two companies of Infantry, 167th regi
ment, P. V , Col. Wiliam A. Gray, Is accepted.
111. Colonel Alfred Day. 2d Regiment Infantry, 8.8,
Will take command; the troops will report to him at I
o’clock P M, at Broad and Chestnut streets.
The escort will parade on north eide of Locust street,
facing south, left resting on Thirteenth street, at half
past one o’clock P, M,
The Field, Staff, and Company Officers of the Beserve
Brigade, not on duty, will report at the reeSdeoce of Ma
jer General Patterson, at ha‘f past one .o’clock P. M—•
full dri es.nnifoim, left aim and aword craped.
IV. The Officers of the United Btates Army and Navy,
the Pennsylvania Volunteers, and the Philadelphia Home
Guard, are respectfully invited to report as above, and
participate in the funeral ceremonies. .
V The route of the procession will he down Locnst
street, up Twelfth street, np Spring Garden street, up
Bread street, up Girard avenue to Btdge avenue, where
the troopß will be dlamisst d ,
At Ridge avenue oars will be in readiness to convey
the < fliceis above named to'Lanrel HillCeroe'err.
By order of 0. M BAKIN,
Colonel Commanding Beserve Brigade.'
JOHN E. ADDICKB.-Acting A. A General. n025-2t
ryss> IS ACCORDANCE WITH THE CUS-
Ujf TOM of tornisr jears, a TINTON PR&.IEU
JHuETING will be held on THANKSGIVING DAT,
(Hovtmber 27tb,) at 3 o’clock P. M., in the UNION fit.
E. CHUBOB, FOOBTH Street, below ABOH, at
which Christiana ol all denominations are invited to be
present.. * -
"William G.B&bln'ou, St.George’a M S. Church-
J. H. A- Bamberger, First Oar men Reformed Church.
E. W. flutter, lsew*Btreetl»uth©i an Church. i
0. D Cooper, Protestant Episcopal Church.
J. Wht aton Smith, Baptist Church.
T. J. Shepherd, Presbyterian Church
Joseph H. Kennard. Tenth Baptist Church. *
Jsroes M, Crowell, Seventh Preßbyterlan Caurch.
Jcbu Chambers, FlrA Independent Oburch. :
Bev ANTHONY A.TWOOD,-
’ E J YARD, }
SAMUEIi CHUBB, t
of Arrangement.
rn.25 2i*
»■*?“ THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE
its NINTH SJSOTION. by authority of tke Bl) ABD
OF DIEKCrOBI willhoM a FA.IB. tor the beueht of
the SOLDIKBB’ LIBBABY AND:BEADISG-BOO&I,
at OONOKBT HALL, CHBSrNtJ Cvßtroat. abave
Twelfth, from WEDNESDAY, Nov, 28, to Daofiaber 2,
totlntive. Single Tleketa, 10 cento; Sraion Ticketa, 25
wots; A Concert of Vocal and Inatrunmtil Mmlc eaoh
eft *l»g. nolUjTt*
THE PRESK—PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1862.
Ard at a meeting of the Directors, held this day, JOHN
T. SMITH, 10 rq , was unanimously re-elected President,
CHARLES T TSRKES. Cashier, and ST. GEORGE
TUCKER CAMPBELL, Esu, Solicitor
It 0. T. YEBKE 3, Cashier.
* AND MECHANICS’
phia, Kotembsr 24, 1862
L 7 cn of November, 1862, the
lera were elected Directors of
farmers
lAji BANK, Philadelp
At an election held oa me l
fallowing- named Siockholdi
this Bank:
b. A. Mercer, Anthony J Antelc,
Edwin M. Lewis, William H. Woodward,
Isaao 8. Watoiman, Joseph S. Covering, Jr.,
Ltndley Smyth, Benjeuitn A. Faruham,
Bichard 0. Pale. Joshna B Uppiacott,
Joseph O Grnbb, Janies B. Campbell.
John Aslihurst, I
And at a meeting of the Directors this day, S. A. WEIL
CEB, Beg . was unanimously re-elected President: ED
WIN M LEWIS. Eiq , VleoPresident; and WILLIAM
EDSETON, Jr., Oaßhier.
nc2s W. BUSHTON. Jr., Cashier.
««=- BANK OF PENN TOWNSHIP,
UJS Pun.AiiEi.rnii, Nov. 24. 1862.—it an election
held on tbe 17th iust., the following named gentlemen
wore elected Directore for the ensuing year :
Blijnh Dallett, * • Charles Sho»maker,
William 0. LuSwlg, Wi'liam K. Bray,
Samuel Bispbam, Joeoph d. Medara,
Benjamin Haris, John H. Campbell,
Joeiah L. Haines', H«nry Budd,
Gillies Dallett, Willtsm P. Bharpless,
Thomas P, Stotoabnry.
And at a meeting of ihe ah eve Directors, held this day,
BTiTJAII DAIiLBTT was unantmonelyelcotoi President,
WM G. LCD WIG do. do Vico President
JOHN H OAMPBKIiB.-lSsa. do. Solicitor, an!
JAJIKS KOBSELL, Cashier. It
.yr==» MECHANICS’ BANK, PHIDADED
PHIii. Not. 24. 1862.— At the annnal election for
Directore, held Noy. 17th, 1882, the following gentlemen
were chosen for the ensning year:
Joeoph B. Mitchell, John C. Davie,
George W. Stuart, Charles L’eland,
Davis Pearson, > D' 0. Tungerich,
William A. Drown, Benjamin W. Tingley,
John Wrodtide, , G I). Reeengarten,
William B. Thompson, . Isaac P. Baker. . j
Kbenezr-r Maxwell.
At the meeting cf the Board of Direofore, held Nov.
24tli, 1862, : "
J. B. MITCHELL was elected President.
3. G. MITCHELL, Vice President.
,T. 'WIEGAND, Jr., Cashier.
»*===» TRADESMEN’S
LL3 riUA, Mot 24,1802-
17ih inat for Directors, the
elected to Berve the ensuing n
0. H, Rogert, I
George O. Thoms?,
11, L.Gaw, |
J. 13. Bsxteri Jr , I
Jacob "ft
At a meeting of tbe Board,
. C. H. ROGERS w
JOHN OASTNRI
HANG 12 BANK,
24,1802—At the ©lection
the following stockholder*
is Bank :
Ohrintlan J. Hoffman, '
Robert Ervien,
11. W. Oatherwood,
. William: P: Uox,
, Edmnod A. Soador,
J,. Samuel T. Qaoby,
Chorlfs E'. Witking.
CORN EX(
Uj? PHILADELPHIA, l?OV.
held November, 17tb, 1868,
were elected Directors ot thi
Alexander G-. Cattoll,
Dali Noblit, Jr.,
George L. Bnaby,
Edward C. Knight,
'WJHiBm L Mafdoc&j
James Steel,
And at the mooting of Directors, this day, ALEX
ANDER G. OATTELL. Esq., was unanimously re
elected President: ALEX WHTLLDIN, Esq., Vice
President, and JOHN W. TORRE ? Oa*bler.
n 025 if J. W. TORRE?, Cashier.
msm COASOI.IDATIOS BANK, PHIIiA
-11, jg DELPHIA, November 24th» 1862.
At an election held 17th instant, the following gentle
men were elected Directors for the ensuing year:
James V. Watson, Ladlam Mathews,
Thos. 1. Potts, /t James S. Wat»on,
Henry Croßkey, A. Snow Naudain,
Josiah D. Brooks, John P. Yerr'ee,
Josoph H. Collins, Wm. Hogg, Jr ,
Abraham B. Wolf, Robert Shoemaker,
Joe. B, Van Bason.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors' held this day,
James V Watson, Esq- was unanimously ro-elected
President: George W. Thorn, Esq . Solicitor : Peter 0.
Kllmaker/Efq., Notary; Joseph N. Piersol, Cashier.
n025-tutbs3t?
*«=» THE PHIIAiEiriUA BANK,
IJJ3 Nov. 24,1562 —At the annual election held on
17th inst., the following gentlemen were duly elected
Directors of this Bank:
THOM AS BO BINS.
LEWIS B. ASHIHJRST.
FREDERICK LESNIG,
KIOHABD D WOOD,
JOHN WELSH,
AUG. BEATON,
J. L. KRBINGSR.
JAMES L. CL AGHOBN,
S. W. Db OOUBSKY,
BENBY PBEAUT,
GEORGE WHITNEY,
BENJ. G GODFREY,
ISAAC ST ABB.
And at the meeting of the Board hold this day THO 51 AS
BOBIN3, Kfi'i, was unanimously re-elected President.
no‘2S-3t B B, COMEGYS. Cashier.
m
KENSINGTON BANK, PfIILADEL-
PHIA, 24th Bov , 1862.—At an election held on
Monday, the 17th icstant, the following Darnel gentle
men weie duly elected Directors of this Bank to Berye the
Ensuing year:
JOHN T. SMITH,
HENRY GRILLE,
JOHN BOBBINS.
ISA »C B. LANDKLL,
JOBKPH B. KEEN,
MIOHAKL DAY,
JONATHAN WAINWRICUT,
JOSEPH HARVEY,
B. 0 NS GLEE,
GEORGE J. WEAVES,
JOBN MARTIN,
KDW W GOBQAS.
DAVID B GABBISON.
pyr==. PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COM
SJof PANT, November 24. 1862.
A general meeting of the stockholders of the Philadol
jibia Exchange Company will be hold on MONDAY next,
December Ist, at 12 o’clock, at the EXCHANGE, (room
No. 80, third floor,) for the purpose of olerting nine ma
nngors for the ensuing yoar, and for the transaction of
other business. W. S GRANT,
n 02- 6t . Secretary.
K|S> OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-ARTIST
«JjF TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, Philadelphia,
Oct. 24th, 1862.
Wounded Soldiers and Suitors-desirous of availing
themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at' the olhoe
of the Surgoon- Aitißt to_ttna„Sox» l re l d , iat. JSo— r x««“~
fifae-A— ongarnment Surgeon-ArHst.
(Y==. HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 111
LL§ 00THBERT street—Thlslnrtitation is now open
lor the. reception of sick and wounded soldiers, who will
be received and provided for inHho most comfortable
manner, free of charge. - B E. GLENN,
no22.tf , Sec’y of Board of Managers.
ryc==» ACADEMY OF MUSIC—CITIZENS’
LLg VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL —Lecture by MiSB
KSLitfA HARDINGE, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
jjNovembfr 26, at 8 o’clock. Subject—“ Ancieut and
Modern Republics.” Proceeds for the Benefit of the Citi
zens’Volunteer Hospital, Broad street and Washington
avenue.
The Mrannercher Vocal Society, under the direction of
Mr. P. M. Wolsieffer. have kindly vclunteered tielr
services, and will sing some of their select choruses.
Tickets, 25 cents; for sale at the principal Book and
Mnsie Stores and Hospitals, and at tho Academy on that
evening. no2o 6fv
»y==» NOTICE.—CORN EXCHANGE BANK,
LL§ Philadelphia, 1862 —Thofollowing
Resolution was this day adopted by the Board of Ditecm
tors apd ordered to be published
Resolved, That the unsold portion of the Stook of tSHJ
Bank be offered to the present Stockholders at par, eacli
Stockholder to have the privilege ot taking a prorata
share, according to a scale adopted by the Board, pro
vided subscription and payment bsmade before the first
day of January, 1863. 1
noMtjal J. W. TO RREY, Cashier. - .
NOTICE IS HEREBY (SITES THAT
Lk3 « THE COKttEBOIAti IB ASK OF PBNff
-6 V LVANIA” intend to apply to tte Legislature of Penn
eylvanift, at their next session, fsr a renewal of their
charter. Said Bank is located in the city of Philadel
phia, with an authorized capital bf of dol
larsta renewal of which will bt asfceS for, with the
msual hanking privileges.
By order of the Board.
je23-to6m
fyr==. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
UJj that an application will bo made to the Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania, at their nextitession, for a renewal
of the Charter of the BANK 01 THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIES. Ttie said Bark being located in the city
of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of liye hun
dred thousand dollars. I,
By order of the Board. t-.* "
W. GUMMEBE, Cashier.
Philadelphia, June 23,1862, . ie24 tu«m
The magnificent flag,
V I N
PRESENTED
: l:i. ;
BIT THIS H
jl
STATE OF N
to he:
GALLANT FOURT
WILT. BE
EXHIBI'
TUESDAY, NOY.
EVANS & H
MILITARY FO
ri EORGE T. BILEt
\JT Ho. 115 JIAOE,SjB®T,
Inviita the attention of all to blaftienor quality
108 OBE&MB, WATKtt jOB , JE.LLIEB,
FANCY AND PLAH (AKEB,
00i»FEt)TI0H18.Yjfec.
ffl. H E PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
X 'BOAD, MACHINERY, Aljo THERE GBRASK.
—We would invite your attention tofthe above Grease,
niounfactmed by ob, of materialTeAotly sotted for the
pu:por e 3 *d e . c .i gc: c <l. We bolievelt i ho surpassed by
none in cheapness orlnbricatingpoprtiesv in which be
lie! we are anpuoi led by its stead], le and the perfect
Eatiefaction that it gives.' Those fa have need it WIEL
HAYR NONE ELSE. / . .
Put op in tin cans, kegs, and btr >. of weight to ault
purchaser. 288 ERA SMITH,
Wholesale Ding. Paint, awi 4a* Dealers, corner of
SECOND and GI ERN Streets. | n 025 §t#
■TYEPABTMENT di? U RVE YS,
JL/OFFIOE OR CHIRR EfBI’SBR AND SOB
YRYOB. Phii.adbi.l’Hia, Noveme] 18, 1862. ,
All persons engagedin the ngigtion of the Blver
Schuylkill, or interested in ausof the Boats or Tog,
used ombe Elver, will taie nose tat the crib work
far the Pienrof tht Bridge, noyin tje course’of erec.
Hon, at Chestnut street. hat pen kink in the middle
of the River Schuylkill : Tbefadeijigned has directed
proper lights to be placed on if pile] dining the night,
bnt care will be required by tl capains and masters of
vessels passing that point T /
BTBIOKDAP ’lf”'
D020.25.2f1.3t i Chief
-INFORMATION
JL PM-MAGEE’S
Manufactured at Ho. 316 C
shi:d a»d Fornth.
1.000 dozen Cnrrency Hftra, at S7c. per dozen.
1 000 dozen Currency Here, at 50c per dozen.
1.000 dczen Onrrency Here, at 60c. per dozen.
1,000 dozen Currency Here, at 72c. per do* in.
1 000 dc zen Currency If ers.ai 84c perdozon.
Manufactured at MAGE! 316 CHBSTNPI Street, .
Store keepers ,at a dlstst, please eat this out and
paste It on a sheet of Ut<paper. ,an 4 mark opposite
the l.ne the nhHiber of ft Wad wanted, and they
wffl be eem as well aalt tWifej wtte isregent them
eelyeß. | j uo2S-3t
S BANK, PHIL AD EL
—At an. election held on the
i following gentlemen were
rear:
John 0 arrow,
James fifcUann, ,
Robert Coace,
John Hartcaaa,
leaver.
bold the 24th inst,
ras elected President, and
Et, Gaihier. n.o2s'3t*
3. O. PALMER,
J Cashier.
W JERSEY
REGIMENT,
IION
BER 25th.
SS A L L,
USHERS,
. Iboh btreet.
/ ki/eabs, .
nglnopr and Surveyor,
IOR 1 THE PEO
BJIBSNOy HOLDERS,
kSINUT Street, between
MILITARV
| PHILADELPHIA OITY GUARD,
157TH REGIMENT P. Y.,
COLONEL WILLIAM A. GRAY.
P ■ —
HEADQUARTERS,
No. 627 CHESTNUT STREET.
B OB SIT:
UNITED STATES BOUNTY.:. .$lOO
ADVANCE PAY AND PREMIUM 15
SPECIAL BOUNTY '.. 50
COMPANY PREMIUM... 5
TOTAL..... $l7O
ALSO,
' A SUPERIOR GUM BLANKET.
The pay of the Bocrnit commences from tho day he Is
mustered Into the aorvioe.
As eoon as tho Bccruit is mustered in, he will at once
be fully equipped wilh superior Clothing, and sent to
OAMP PULEiTON, on Indian Queen lane, where every
attention will be paid to his cemtort.
FCrfnrthcr Information, apply to Headquarters.
COLONEL WILLIAM A. GRAY,
U 022 7t ISITH BFGIffiBNTP. V.
li RECRUITS FOR THE REGU
-0 LAB ABMY OF THE UNICKDSTATES WANT
lljj ED! I—s 2 will be paid to any person bringing an
acceptable recruit.
For further information apply at the Fendezvone, No.
419 WALCiDT Street. THOS. 0. WILLIAMS,
nolf-IStti'. Oapt. 19thlei. 11. S. A., Becruiting Oilicer.
CONTINENTAL CAVALRY.
jßßjl —WANTED.—Two Companies to fiU the Be
/Tg>s clment of CONIINES OAti LIGHT CA
VALRY, low in “Camp Metcalfe,” HADDONEIELD,
N. J. Officers who have had experience preferred.
no!7 J E. PEYTON. Col. Commanding.
RETAIIt DRV GOODS,
JJICH AND RELIABLE
FURS
OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION
AND MANUFACTURE.
Hudson’s Bay Sable,
Royal Ermine,
Dark Sable Mint,
Ileal Chinchilla,
Dark Siberian Squirrel,
In every Fashionable Style for
Ladies, Misses, and Children.
FURS MADE TO ORDER.
J. W. PROCTOR & -CO.,
No. 920 CHESTNUT' STREET,
noSstuth-lm
QLOAKING- CLOTHS,
FROSTED BEAVERS,
FINE CASSIMERES,
VELOUR REPS,
BALMORALS,
BLANKETS,
LADIES' CLOAKS,
WOOLEN SHAWLS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
COOPER & CONARD,
oc2B-tf 8. E. COB NINTH and MABKET Sts.
T B. CAhSELBERRY, 45 NORTH
£/ • EIGHTH Street, has now in store on immense
stock cf
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Bought at the lecont French gales, and Staples before the
great rise.
1 caee Shepherd’s Plaid beat Delaines, 220.
300 pieces new styles figured Del&inos> 25c.
• 40 pieces emoU Plaid ail wool Delaines. 25 and 31c.
• The above forty pieces are gay colors, for children.
1 case French Herinoes, all shades, SI 15. old pries.
10 pieces black and white Wool Delaines, 37#c.
1 case black and white Check mohairs. 350.
100 pieces black Alpacas, from 25 to 88c. *
Black Paramattas antMlashmercs, two yards wide, 81c.
1 case rich figured 4 4 Poplins, 50c
1 case figured and plain Manorcas, 28c.
1 case rich brown figured and striped Mohairs, 31#c
SILKS! SILICS!
16 pieces small CheckSilke, extra heavy* 75 to SBc.
a do Qneen’a Gray Silks, 85c.
-^■3Hacfc-dfigßy .SjlkB» $llO to SI 62.
GLOVES, GLOVES—LADIES* AND GENTR*
Over 500 doztn Gloves,
Silk, with and without Gauntltta.
Also, Gents’ Driving Gloves, One oounfcer exclusively j
for Gloves. - - - i
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
3 lots open black centre Brpche Shawls, $3B to $5O.
The above gooda worth $55 to $75".
Broche Shawls, from $7 to $7O,
Largeetand beat Gent a’ Shawls, at allprices.
J B 0 A.SSE LB E Bit Y’S
Ittframoth Dry Goods Llocae,
45 North BIG BTH Street, below Arch.
P. S —Now on h»nd over 40 caseß of every description
ot Staple Goods; Muslins, Flannels, Canton Flannels,
&c., less by 15 per cent, than the preset)! case.prices.
no2o-3t OAS3EIiBBBBY.
"OICH tACE CURTAINS,
JLVI #3.50 to 835 per pair.
Rich DraperyJttuslins, 250, t 0.91,50 psryard.
“ Curtain Materials.
Upholstery Goods.
“ Furniture Chintzes. -
t “ Embroidered Piano and Table Covers,
t, Table Coverings.
f Our stock of Lace Curtains comprises two invoices
of 500 pairs, entirely new and very elegant designs, bought
below auction prices, and is worthy the early attention
of bnyers.
SHEPPARD, VAN HAR
LINGEN, & AR.RISOK
1008 OIIE3XSUT STREET.
nc4 tntbs lOt
OHEAP LINEN GOODS.
DOUBLE DAH ASK TABLE OLOTH3, 2to 8 yards
long -
HEAVY TABLE LINENS, In neat and beautiful
figures. ■ ■ ; . . -
: BBEAKFAST, DINNER, AND TEA NiPKIHB, to
match. -
DAMASK, DIAPER, GLASS, and HUOK TOWELS.
PLAIN and PLAID GLAS3 LINEN.
TOWELINGS for Kitohen, Pantry, Bath, and Cham
ber use.
STOUT and PINE SHEETING LINENS, 8-4, 9-4,
10-4,11-4 12-4.
BEST HEAVY PILLOW LINENS, 40, 42,45, 50, 64,
bsobes.
FLOOR and STAIR LINENS.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, A ABBISON,
no4-tutbalOt 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
Laoe PERTAINS AND MUSLIN
DBAPEBIEB.—Tim subscribers have the finost
aseorlmenf of rich Lace Curtains and Embroidered M.us
lina to be found in the city, at last season's prices. Also,
a large assortment of Curtain and Furniture materials,
of the most desirable styles
BBEPBABD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRI3ON,
n026-12trp 1008 CHESTNUT Street
T7ILANNE LB, BLANKETS, &o.
X? : A good assortment of all the approved makes of
■Winter Flannels and English and American Blankets at
the lowest prices. i
SBEPHABD, VAN HARLINGEN. & ABRI3ON,
no2sl2irp 1008 OHEJTNUT Street.
piHEAP DRY QOOli, CARPETS,
KJ oil cloths, and window shades —V
E. ABOHAMBAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and
MARKET Streets, will open this morning, from Auc
tion, Ingrain Carpote at 37, 50, 62, 75, and 87 eta.; En
ry and Blair Carpets, 25 to 65 cts;; Bag, Tarn, and List
Carpets, 25 to 45 eta.; Floor Oil Clothe, 37 to 62 fits, ;
GiltiEordered Window Shades, 62,eta. to 8150; Bnff and
Green Window Holland, 16 to 45; ots.; Mnslins, 12 to
26 ota.; Canton Flannels, 25 to 31 cts. ooSOthstnlp
WATCHES AN D JEWELRY.
(SUCOESSOE TO PRATT A HEATH,)
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
Is constantly In receipt of
ENGLISH, SWISS, AND
AMERICAN WATCHES,
: •
Of desirable styles and qualities, to suit all classes of
buyers. nols-lmif
ZIEGLER & SMITH, DRUG,
PAINT, and GLASS DBALEBS, S. W. corner of
SECOND and GREEN Streets, Philadelphia, have in
store, and offer for sale, viz:
6 casks Sai Ammonias. ■ ,
10 half cases Rhubarb Boot. ■
5 casks Irish Gine.
20 barrels BeOned Borax. '
,26 cases . ■*< «., -
5 bales Carriage Bpvnge^cJteoi).
60 oases (100 lbs each) Antimony.
6 barrels Antimony.
60 bags Canary Beid.
ScasesMace.
200 lbs Conrad’s lodide Potash.
10 cases Polissa Liquorice. * .
5 bales Alex. Senna;
10 boxes (50 )t>« each) Powd’d Tartaric Acid.
25 barrels Neats’-Foot Oil.
6 barrels Sweet Oil. . ‘
100 cases Pt Olive Oil.
20 oans Balsam Oopalva. . .
Also, a general assortment of Drugs, Paints, Ac., in
lsrge or small quantities. , n025-st# .
TYTAM ONDS ! DIAMONDS! DIA-
U BONDS! and all Precious. Stones, bought for
cash, by LE WIS.LADOMUS A 00., Diamond 'dealers,
807 CHESTNUT street. n024-3t
DINZINE, BEK Z(NB.—1000; gal-
J~t ions for.sale by ZIEGLEB A SMITH, wholesale
Drue, Paint, and Glass dealers, corner SECOND and
GBEEN Streets, Philadelphia. n025-st*
EYE AND EAR.—PROFESSOR J,
ISAACS, OCULIST AND AUBIST, from Ley-
Holland, Jh permßsestly located at Ho. 51J PINH
Street, .'where. persona afflicted with ditieiuM of the
.SIX .or KA.fi will be scientifically treated, and a
core,guarantied, if curable. ARTIFICIAL EYES in-
Barted without t>sAQ. Nj ohHgte GW** for ax*
•minatient &Ql9»l2t*
25 QQQ COFIB i NOW BEADY.
LES'..MISERABLES. I
The only Translation into English authorizes by
VICTOR HUGO—The translation by LASOELLES
WRAXALL and M. ESQUIROS.
EXTRACT OF LETTER FROWVIOTOR HUGOTO
“ From the moment when M. Esgniros Is your friend,
as he Is mine, yon cannot fall to produce an excellent
work, having for guide and connector that 'neat and
noble mind. (signed) VIOTOE HUGO.”
Jobs Forster, the ablest critic in England—the Lite
rary Editor of the London Examiner —in speaking of
the authorized TRANSLATION, by Wraxall and Baijut
roe, Bays:.
“On Iho publication of this celebrated Novel, in its
original foitn, we entered very minutely into the: story.
It only now remains for ns to say that WE CAN CON
SCIENTIOUSLY RECOMMEND IT TO TSE PUB
- AS A PERFECTLY FAITHFUL VERSlON—
retaining, as nearly as the characteristic difference be*
tween the langnages admitß of, all the spirit and point of
the original. IN ITS PRESENT FORM, ‘Lea
Mleerableß’ stands a very fair chance of having as wide
a sale as the French edition.”
THE AUTHORIZE!) EDITION, "
Complete in One Volume, with Portraits and Biographi
cal Sketch, is published for One Dollar, in Paper; or,
One Dollar ANn a Half, in Muslin. NOW BEADY,
and alt orders Ailed fjpbm this day without delay.
W. I. POOLEY & CO.,
No. SSI FRANKLIN SQUARE,
(Harper’B Building,) New York.
For sale in Philadelphia by
PETERSON & BROS.
W. P. HAZARD.
J. B. LIPPINUOTT & 00,
C. W. PITCHER.
SMITH & ENGLISH.
E. H. BUTLKB & 00 no2l-3t
]VTK W B O 0 E S —THE CANOE
’ AND THE SADDLE—Advestares AmoDg ; .the
Northwestern Rivers and Forests, and Isthmianaßy
Major Winthrop 12mo. $l.
The Poet’s Journal, by Bayard Taylor, 12mo. $l.
Margaret at Home; or, The Leaven StiU Working,
16mo. 75 cts.
Margaret Warner; or, The Young Wife at the Farm,
18mo, 60 cts.
Tennyson’s Poetical Works, cahimt edition, 2 vols ,
$2 80.
The Recreation of a: Country Parson, 2 vols., 12mo.
$1.78. For sale by '
WILLIAM 8. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
n 024 006 CHESTNUT Street:
B ANA’S MANUAL OF GEOLOGY.
. ' Published this day— :. _ '
M ANUAL OF GEOLO 1Y: Treating of the principles l
of the Science, with special reference to American Geo
logical History. By James D. Dana, M. A., LL. D.,
Prof, of Geology in Yale College. The volume forms an
octavo of 832 ptges, and is illustrated by a chart of the
world and over one thomaud figures. Price in beveled
muslin, $4: half Turkey morocco; marble edge, 84 60.
' THEODORE BLI*B A 00 ,
113 North THIRD Street,
We a"si publish—
Prof. Silliman’s Principles ef Physics, $2.25; Prof. SiUi
mau’s Principles of Chemistry, $1.60. n025-2t*
TBB HISTORY OF DELAWARE
VCOUNTY, Beautifully Hlustrated with MAPS, with
AUTOGRAPHS,Views of Prominent Buildings, &c,, Ac,,
In one volume, Octavo. v
Also, the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for December.
THEODORE WINTHROP’S New Book, THE OA
NOE AND THE SADDLE. 1 volume.
BAYARD TAYLOR’S Life Story, THE POET’S
JOURNAL. 1 volume.
JUST PUBLISHED—The History
fj of Delaware County, Penna., from the discovery of
the territory included within its limits to the present
time, with a notice of the. Geology of the County, and
catalogues of itß Minerals, Plants, -Qnadrupeds, and
Birds, written under the direction and appointment of
the Delaware Oonnty Inalituto of Science, by George
Smith, M. D-
For sale by Lindsay & Blakitton, 26 South SIXTH
Sheet; E. B. Butler & Co , 137 South F OURTH Street;
John Penington & Son. 127 South SEVENTH Street;
Joseph Potfs, 119 North 5 ENTH Street; Jacob Bmed
ey, Jr., 304 ARCH Street; and O. S. Davis, 17 and 19
South SIXTH Street. n022-3t*
PHILADELPHIA. ;
JUST PUBLISHED,
PARSONS ON NOTES AND BILLS:
A TREATISE ON THE LAW
OF
PEOMIBSO R I N O T E S
. ' AND.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
With an APPENDIX, containing an aoonrate reprint
of the provisions of the statute in relation to Bille,
Notes, Letters of Credit, Drafts, Orders, and Checks,
together with an examination of the Question which the
statute suggests, and the English authorities upon those
Questions which have arisen under the English Stamp
Acts, and may arise under our own.
By THEOPHILU3 PARSONS, LL. D-,
Profeasor of Law in Cambridge University, &c, &o.
2 vols., S vo.
For sale by Booksellers generally.
J B. LIPPINOOTI & 00.,
no2o-6t Publishers, Philadelphia.
TSTEW -BOOKS, NEW BOOKS.
UN THE SLAVE POWEB, by JE. Oairnes, M. A.
THE TAX-PAYEES’ MANUAL’, complete.
PARRISH’S PHANTOM BOUQUET.
LIGEHILL’S POPULAR TREATISE ON DEAF
NESS. : • '
LONGFELLOW’S POEMS, Cabinet Edition.
AMONG THE PINES; or, the South in Secession
Times.
MIBIAM, by Marion Borland.
All NEW BOOKS supplied as soon as published by
LINDSAY 4s BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
no!9 25 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut
A LECTURE FOR YOUN& MEN.
. Just published, price 6 cents, a new edition of the
late Dr. OULVERWELL’S CELEBRATED LECTURE
on the abuse of the Reproductive Powers, inducing De
bility, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, Mental and
rcjoical Incapacity, &e. The radical inode of trsat
ment, viithout medicine, is fully explained, bo as to en
flt the least pcs
wNDS OF blj irFErtKllS ”
envelope, to any aidrcsri,
Address the publishers, ’ < ’ J ” if *S.-' ) c two puatasc ti*w
OH. J, O. KLINE & 00 , ' ~
127 BOWERY, New York,
no4-3mif Post Office Box. 4.686.
LADIES’ FURS.
JjVURS!
GEORGE F. WOMRATH,
LADIES’ F U ES,
To which the attention of the public is invited. nol9-2m
IIS’ FA N 0 Y FURS!
JOHN A. STAMBACH,
IHPOBTEB AND MANBPAOrUBEB OP
LADIES’ FANCY FURS,
No. 826 ARCH STREET,
BELOW NINTH.
Jast opened, a large and handsome Stock of LADIES'
AND CHILDBEN’S PANOY PUBS, of every descrip
tion and in the newest and most approved styles, at the
Lowest Cash Prices. 007-3 m
FANCY FURS.
JOHN FAREIRA,
Ho. 718 ARCH ST., BELOW EIGHTH,
LADIES’ FANCY FURS.
My assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladies and Children
is now complete, and embracing every variety that will
be fashionable during the present season. All sold at
the manufacturers’ prices, for cash. Ladies, please give
me a call. oc3-4mif
(JOL D ,
SILVER,
% DEMAND NOTES,
QUABTEBMABTEBS’ VOUCHEES,
CHECKS ON WASHINGTON, and
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS WANTED.
7 3-10 NOTES FOR SALE.
DREXEL & 00,
oo2X-lm 34 South THIBD Street.
u. s . ;
FIVE TWENTIES;
OB,
40-YEAR SIX PERCENT. BONDS,
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVEEN
-4 KENT AFTEB FIVE YEABS.
■ • i ■ .
I am instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY to receive subscriptions for the above
LOAN AT PAR, *
Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUB
SCRIPTION, and is payable in gold at the Mint,
or any Sub-Troasury or Depository of the United Btatas,
on the first days of May and November of each year.
At the present fsssraH ob gold, these Bonds yield
abont EIGHT per cent, per annum. 1
A fall supply always on hand.
JAY COOKE,
BUBSOBIPTIOH AGENT,
114 SOUTH THIRD St.
,no 6 tf j .
HEW PUBLICATIONS,
MB. WRAXALL,
ALL NEW BOOKS supplied as soon as published, by
LINDSAY A ETLAKISTO Sf,
n 024 25 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
NOS. 415 AND 417 ABOH STBEET,
HAS NOW OPEN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
. - QP
IMPOBTEB AND MANUFACTURER
FINANCIAL.
qjoo nnn —this amount to
tPtJO. vUUi LOAN In sums of#B.ooo to *B,OOO on
Mortgages or G; Bents; Apply to E. PETTIT, ( No; 809
WALNUT Btreet.; 1103 :
; VOLUME
UNITED STATES DI HE ST.
EITTLEi BROWN, & GO.,
IEE UNITED STATES DIGEST,
.Containing a Digest of Decisions of Courts of Common
Law, Eauity, and Admiralty, In the United
Stateß and England,
BEIKG VOL. It ANNUAL DIGEST FOE 1300.
THE GOVERNMENT ADDITION 01? THE STA
TUES AT LARGE AKD TEX ATI S 3 OF THS UNI
TED STATES, passed attho,Second Sessional the Thtr
ty-eeventhCongreas, 1801-2, containing the Pablic Laws,
Resolutions, Proclamations, Private Acta and Treaties,
■with marginal references and a copious Index; and em -
bracing the Tariff, Tex Daws, and all Acta relating to
the War, Ac., Ac. Pric6sl.so.
BIOS'S OH THE DAW OFAGENCY Sixth edition,
revised, corrected, and enlarged. By Edmund H. Ben-
A'Ktt. Bvo. Price 85 80.
.. AKMELL AND AME 3 ON CORPORATIONS. Se
venth edition, revised, corrtcted, and enlarged. By Jons
lATKiiop, of the Boston Bar. B?o.Price S 5 50
HILLIARD'S DAW OF TOE IS OB PRIVATE
WBONG3. Second edition, revised, and enlarged, 2
vols. Bvo. Price 811. ■,
STOBY’S EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE. Eighth
edition, carefully revised, with extensive additions. By
Isaac F. Bbbfibld, LB D. 2 vols. Bro. Prim Sll.
, BrOBY OH THE LAW OF SALES OF PISBSONAD
PBOPEKTY. Thi d edition, with large additionsto the
text and notes. By J. 0. PbhkikS. Bvo. Price 85.60
STOBY ON BILLS. Fourth edition, revised, cor
rected, and enlarged. 8?o. Price 85.60,
PABSON’S MERCANTILE - LAW. Second edition,
carefully revised, nnd much enlarged. Bvo. Price 85 50
THE MASSACHUSETTS. DIGEST. Being a Diges
of tbo Decision 1 of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massa
chnsetts, from 1804 to 1867, by E. H. Benxett and F. F.
Heabd. Vol. 1. Price 88 50.
WABHBUEN’S IBEATISE ON THE AMERICAN
LAW OF BEAL PROPERTY. 2 vols. Bvo. Price SU.
' GB AY’S BEPOBTS of Oases Argned and Determined
in the Supreme Judicial;Court of Massachusetts. Vol.
U Prico 85. .... /■ / -
ALLEN’S REPORTS ol Oaseß Argued and Determin
ed in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.
Yol. 5. Price 85.
AMES’; BEPOBTS of Oases Argued and Determined
in the Supreme Court of Bhode Island, Yol. 3, or,
Bhode Island Reports. Yol. 6. Pricess.
ALSO IN PRESS AND PREPARING FOB PUBLICATION.
WHEATON’S ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL
LAW. Seventh edition, revised and brought down to
the present Hme. By W. Beach Lawrence. Bvo.
STOBY ON BAILMENTS; Seventh edition, revised,
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QUINCY’S BEPOBTS of Cases Argned and Deter
mined in the Superior Court of Judicature, in the Pro
vince of Matsachnsetts, from 1782 to 1771. L,vol. Bvo.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DIGEST. By E. 11. BliN
eett and E. F. Hbaed. VoL 2, Bvo. Completing the
work.
BISHOP’S COMMENTARIES OH CRIMINAL PBO
OEBUKE; or the Law of Pleading Evidence and Prac
tice in Criminal Cases. 2 vols.Svo.
BED FIELD ON THE LAW OF.’. WILLS, EXEOU
TOBS, AND ADMINI3TBATOB3, 2 vols, Bvo.
'UNITED STATES DIGEST. Vol 21, for 18G1, edit
ed by H. Earnam Smith, being vol. IB of the Annual Di
gest, .
GBAY’B BEPORT3 of Cases Argued and Determined
in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Y 01,9.
BROWN ON FBAODS. Secord edition, revised and
enierged. Bvo.
DANIEL’S CHANCERY PLEADING ANDPBAO.
TICE. -Third American, from the third and lateat-Eng
lith edition, to which are added several entirely new
obapters and copious notes, adapting the work to Ame
rican Practice in Chancery, By Hon. J. 0. Pekkiss,
S vois. Bvo. ’
ALLEN’S REPORTS of Oases Argued and Deter
mined in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.
Vol. 4.
OASES DELATING TO THE LAW OF BAIL
WAXS. By OhachcjevTSmith and S. W. Bates, Esas
Vol.-B.' -
CURTIS ON THE LAW OF PATENTS.: Third edi
tion, revised and greatly enlarged. 8 vo.
BLACKWELL ON THE POWER TO SELL LAND
FOB THE NON .PAYMENT OF TAXES ASSESSED
TBEBXON. Second edition, enlarged. Bvo.
THE PRACTICE IN PROCEEDINGS IN THE
PROBATE COTIET, including the Probate of Wills,
&c , Ac. Designed for the use of Exeontors and others
having business in the Probate Court. By William L.
Smith. 1 vol. Svo. _■
A Catalogue of Messrs. L B & Co.’s publications may
he had gratis on application ; and they will send by mail,
free of postage, any of their books on the receipt of the
catalogue prices. n 022 stnthSt if
TO MEDICAL STUDENTS —JOHN
i. M. FOX, M. D., No' 134 South ELEVENTH
Street* will' give 'lnstructions;in FEBNOH aad.GHB£U
MAN, st place desired, to gentlemen wishing a know
with a view te the medical
jit dependence city cade m.
JL —The Academy of the subscriber for the Military
luttiuction of Youthbeing now in Euccesnful operation
at the ABMQBY, northeast corner of SIGHTEEISTS
and CHESTNUT Streets, he solicits a call from those
interested in this branch of Education', on the dais of
HRllili, Mondays and Thursdays, at 4 o’clock P. M.
A Glass is proposed of lads from the age of 16 upward,
and a list is open for/mbscribors '
FURS!
For fur her particulars apply to
\ G\ EOKEHDOBFF,
n 025 m No. 191200 ATES street.
TT IB TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO
JL call at BEXMER’S when you want a picture* His
colored Photographs for SI will insure vou entire satis
faction. Executed with rare ability, at SECOND Stroet,
abpvte Green. It*
TF YOU ENGAGE A LIFE BIZE
Photograph in ollcclcrs of BEISEB, yon can rely
upon its truth and natural appearance; . Now at reduced
prices. SECOND Street, above Green. It*
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• DATING LIBBABT.—AU the HEW English
and American Books, including ALL GLASSES of Lite
rature. ■ This is the ONLY Library in the country that
includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not
REPRINTED here. «
Terms 86 per year; six months 83; three months 81.50;
one month 76 cents, or 3 cents per day. 218 South
EIGHTH Street. a*B-3m
TTINGLISH AND FRENCH FAMILY
Hi CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND CABINET DB
LECTURE, 1323 CHESTNUT STREET.
Subscriptions per year, month, and day.
General catalogue jnßt published, furnished gratit.
In Press, Catalogue of the Young Ladies’ French Li
brary. -
« Cataloguedeiia BibWHhique dex Domex et dex Be
noixellex.” **•’' M. M. MONAOHEBI, Agent,
se6-4m 1323 CHESTNUT Stroet. .
Tl/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
JXL WritofSale, by the Hon. JOHN OABWALADEB,
Judge of the District Oouit of the United States, in and
for tlje Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at nubile sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at MIOHENBB’d Store, No. 142
North FBONT Street, on MoND sY, December 8,1862,
at 12 o’clock M , the Cargo of the Schooner EIIII \,
conetsting of 120 bates of COTTON- Samples can be had
and the cotton examined two days previous to the sale.
•WILLIAM MILL WARD,
. . .U.. 8. Marshal Si. D. of jpeaisylvani».
Philadelphia, .November 21,1862 n 025 6t
-Tt/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of
jjJLa Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN CAD
WAL&DEB, Judge of the District Oourt of the United
States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale,
totbe highest and best bidder, for cash, at DERBY
BHIBE’S Store, No. 167 North WATER Street, on
TUE9DAV, December 9,1862, at 12 o’clock M„: 80 bales
of COTTON, brought into porfper prize schooner Caro
line Virginia. Samples can bejhad, and the.cotton ex
amined two days prior to the day of sale.
WILLIAM MILLWABD.
* ’ U. B. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, November 24,1862. nb2s-6t
IyfARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of
iTA a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA
DEB, Judge of the ! District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sate, to the
highest-and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL
-BTBEET cWHAKF, on MONDAY, December Ist. 1882,
at 12 M-. the cargo of the Behooner DAVID CBOOKETT,
consisting of 162 barrels of Turpentine and 10 barrels of
Bosln. WILLIAM MILLWABD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHrr.ADEr.PHtA, November 20,1862. no2L6t
•CmEIQHT BTATION, PENNSYL
-13 VANIA BAILSOAD COMPANY, OOBNEB
THIBTEENTH AND MABKET BTBEETB.
Philadelphia, November 21,1862.
THjjfemO RIVER
is mf in
GOOD BOATING ORDER,
AND : - .
WE ABE PBEPAEED TO GIVE
THROUGH RATES
TO ANT POINT
BETWEEN
PITTSBURG
A N D
ST. LOUIS*
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr,
»022-6t* - Freight Agent.
TYORYTYPEB.—A desire to please is
X a rule observed at BEIMEB’d, as a glance at his
finely-colored and, tastefully, finished Ivorytypeg will
show. Gallery, SECOND Street, above Preen.- It#
QITRON. 5 cases prime Leghorn
60 casks prime Zento Currants.
In store and for sale by BHODES & WILLIAMS. 107
South WATEB Street. no£o
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
OF THE
THIS DAY PUBLISHED BY
LAW AKD FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS,
110 W ASHINGTON Street, Boston,
VOLUME 20,
BY H. FABNAM SMITH,
Of the Boston Bar.
Price.. ..88 60.
ALSO, JUST PUBLIBDED
EDUCATION Ali.
FHOTO&RAPHS.
CIRCULATING! LIBRARIES. -
MARSHAL’S SALES.
AMUSE!
A CONCERT-IN AID OB' THE
-AJL LADIES’ LIQUIDATION SO JlETY—will be
given in the Tabernacle M. E Church, ELEVENTH
Street, above Jtfferton, oh WEDNESDAY EVENING,
November 20, commencing at o'clock, on which occasion
Kl. Beluene, Mrs. Davies, Mr. Datcher,' Mr. Brlsooe,
Mr. Peace, and others, assisted by a competent chorus,
will sing seme choice soles, dnets, trioe, quartettes, and
chciusee.. Prof Citric will preside at the piano and
harmonium. Tickets 25 cts., to be had at the door,
n 025 2t*
Handel and haydn hall.
; —h SB AND SAQBED OONOERT will be given
for the benefft of
; OHBIST (Evangelical Boformed) OH.UBBH,
Green street, below Sixteenth Btreet, on TUESDAY
EVENING. November 25,1862. in
- KiBDBL AND HAYDN HALL,
Eighth and Spring Garden streets.
On this occaeion will be given choice selections from
Rossini, Handel, Haydn. Mozart, etc, by
A POWERFUL OHOEUS,
Cor.docl.ed by Prdf J. fl. Willard, assisted with ncoom
panimenta on OJBGAN and’PIANO, by Prof. I. A. Getzs.
The solos Will be sustained by eminent Artists, who
have kindiy tendered their aid.
ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS;
Or, Three Tickets tor One DolHr—san be obtained front
tap number of the Oharch, and at the Hall on the open
ing of Concept.
Pocrsopeia' at Quarter past 7
To conSer cs at 8 o’clock,
WALNUT-STBEET THEATRE.—
Sola -liemoa.Mrs. M. A. GARBETTSOB.
SasißMß Agent,....... .'.Ur. JOHN T. DOSSEI.LT.
FOURTH WEEK OF MR. AND MBS. DA YEN PORT,
TB.IB (TDKSDAY) EVENING, November 25.1862,
The performances will commence with
HAMLET, The Prince of .Denmark,
Hamlet.. ....Mr. E. L I)jvenport. 9-
Ophelia. ....Mrs E.L Davenport.
To conclude with 101 ON PARLE FBINOAI3S.
Mr. SpHgglns. ...'..Mr..8, Hemple.
Doors open at —Performance commenceaat 7,
Mm JOHN DREW’S AROH
iSUL STREET THBATE*.
Business Aseni and Treasurer..... .JOB. B. MUBPHY.
26TH N'OHT OF J. 8. CLARKE.
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING November 25, 1862.
PETER WAXEM,
The Gentleman of Nature.
Peter Waxen).;. ......J. 8. Clarke.
Marion Woodville .....Mrs. John Brew.
To conclude with the dramaof the
LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN.
Uyrus 8100in..........................Mr J. S. Clarks.
An. Afternoon Perfo>mence on Thanksgiving Dap,
Commencing at 2 o'clock.
. .CLARKE IS THtEE GEE AT PARTS. .
Boors open at To commence at 7X o’clock.
p ARDNER & HEM.MINS ? S AM
\UT P EXT HE A TEE. MARKET Street, above Twelfth.
Admiseiou 25 ota. Private boxes and Balcony-Beats,
50eta. Gallery, 15cte. Doors open at half past 6 o’clock;
to commence at sr quarter past 7
ON (THIS) TUESDAY EVENING, November, 25,
The entertainments will commence with a grand
M.ILITABY OAVALOADE.
After a variety of performances the whole to conclude
with the comical antlca of THE EDUCATED ttUXiBS.
Perfcrmanceß on Thanksgiving Day. On Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons Grand Family Eaterfcaiomeitf*.
-\xr ABBINGTONIAN ANTIQUE
YY TIES AND EEVOLUriONABY RELIO3.
AN EXHIBITION ot the moßt remarkable piece of
MEOH&NISM comprising 800 DEVICE lof relfos and
«rt ; qniiies relsling to REVOLUTIONARY TIMB3,
will be bold in the Trinity Lutheran Ohnrch,German town,
on "VESPAI EVENING, November 25th. 1862, at 7J*
o’clccfc,' for the benefit of the Chureb. Patriots and
Historians can revel amid the Reminiscences of the
Hallowed Past; .
Tickets sold at the store of Messrs. Jabez Galas, Dr.
Eberle, and John flarkinsou, Germantown, and at tba
door. Admission 25 cents. n024-2t*
pONCBRT HABL-L E CTUEE*
\J BOOM, 1219 CHESTNUT Street. !
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS’
WHALING VOYAGH,
■ Every Evening at 7% d’clock,
THANKSGIVING and r -I
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
at 3 o’clock. Admission 25 cents. Children 13 cents.
n024-6t ;
A BEL’S W ONDERFDL STEREOP-
XjL TICON—ASSEMBLY BUILT tNGS,' TENTH
and CHESTNUT Sireeto. SPLENDID PHOTOGRA
PHIC VIEWS Of the BATTLES OF THE REBEL
LION. Every afternoon and evening this week at 3 and.
8 o’clock. Admission 25 cents. : n024-6t
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY: Off
THE FINE ARTS, ■ • •
1025 CHESTNUT STREET,
IB open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. H. till 5
P. M. Admission 25 cents.' Children half price.
Shsreß of Stock, S3O, 1 . !?•
WANTS.
ANTED.
: TWO FIRST-CLASS YOUNG MEN,
To sell Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by the pack
sge. None need apply unless well recommended as to
moral character and business qualifications,. To such a
liberal salary will be' given. Apply between l and 3
o’clock, to GEO. GBIGG,
h024-3t ; 219 OHUKOH Alley.
PARTNER WANTED.—A respecta
bid Jobbing Film lu Market street, of twenty
3 tara- slaLdiag.whope capital has been sprlrmsly imputed
by the lute commercial revulßions, is desirotK of finding
either a Special or General PARTNER—some respocta-
ISe Gentleman having from Slio>ooo to $15,008 to Invest.
The business, b&lcg now conducted upon an exclu
sively cash and short*tame basis, Is at present In the beat
Toseible shape, ard can be proven by thin 6xo°rl
.ence as being capable, by aid of additional -means, to bar
made a very safe and lucrative one.
Communications, with retl name and address, fotherff
could not be noticed,) which will be held strictly ooafi
dectiel, will be ardreseed through. BO'S Ho. Phila
delphia Pc6t Office n 025 6t
WANTED- 1300, or nwie, upon a
. first* class Patent. The party investing can
control a large paying interest. Address A. H. TBEGO,
Patentee, Lambertville, New Jersey. n024-4t*
gi| WANTED—TO RENT FOR SIX
■Smonths or more, a Furnished HOUSE in the West
ern part of the city, for which a liberal rent.wilPbe given.
Address MERCHANT,” Box 1819, Pos^OfflCe.'
■ 'ro24'3:#
FOR SALK AND TO LET. o
IFOR SALE— Several sm&]|^|j|piJND
Mims. Also, 82,000, s3'Ooorst*,oO6ilindFViBSftwincipal
LOAN on Mortgage. Apply to ffi PETTIT,
no2o , N 0.309 WALNUT Street. -
PERSONAL
1/jUSTER AND PAY ROLLS, auA
ifj. Government claims of all kinds cashed or col
lected. at reasonable ratts by JAMES FULTON, 42$
WA E.HXTT Street, Philadelphia. noB-tf
PENSIONS.—f 100 Bounty and Fsf
JL procured and collected for soldiers, sailors, and zbx
relatives of each as are deceased, at reasonable and satis
factory rates. Claims cashed or advanced npon by
JAMBS FULTON,
Solicitor for Oiaimanta,
424 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Particular attention given to parties living at a dis
tance, oelB tf
SAFES.
mm LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RB-
to No. 21 Sonth SEVENTH Street, user
the Franklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful losr past favors, and babi«
determined to merit future patronage, has seocred ae
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a
large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought suA
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the omy
Etrietly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, JM.V*
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will he furnisiiwl
to order A ou: short notice. This la the strongest, best pro
tected, and cheapest Door and Look yet offered.
. Also, particular attention is called to
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe fs eos
seded to surpass in styla and elegance anylhins . rri vb
: fared for this purpose, and is the only one that le aMeSZI
fire and burglar proof. " '
Sraoin. llosroi.—l have now on hand say twenty et
Farrel, Herring, A Oo.’s Bales, mort of them neatly new,
end some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will b* sold at vers
low prices. Pleas* call and examine.
ja26-lylf ■ M. C. BADLBB, Agent
■»*.. EVANS & WATSON’S
188 SALAMANDER SAW*
STOBE,
1C SOUTH FOUBTH STBEBT,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
A large variety of FIBS-BBOOF SAFES always ca
band.- . ,
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
QIRARD EIRE AND HARM
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE 41* WALNUT STBEET, PHILADELPgIA.
CAPrrAL-8200,000.
This company continues to take risks ea ih* ratoe
classes of Property at low rates.
Tire public ban rely upon its responsibility, and abili
ty to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for sag
benefit of the public, during the last nine years, exeeeg
1500,000,
and we respectfully solicit its favor in the future.
t •- DIBEOTOBS.
OHAB. I, DUPONT, JEBBY WAWUHg,
JOHN W. OLAGHOBN, JOHN THOBNLBT,
0. F. HBAHLITT, ABBAHAM HAET,
DAVID BOYD, Jr,, , PBTJ6B 3. HOE a oi B. F.
WM. M. SWAIN, ' FURMAN SHEPPASB
JOSEPH HLAPP, M. D. N. 8. LAWBENO3,
WM. O. BUDMAH, JOHN SUPPL3B.
». THOMAB OBAVEN, Preridsai.
A. 8. GILLXTT, Vice PreeHwi.
JAB. B. AXiVOBD, Secretary. ap2B iftf
Fame insura
No. 406 CHESTNUT I
FIRE AND Ilf LA.
DX2MEO
Street
IM) INSTTSANOB.
ITOBB. _
T. N. Buck, E. D. Woodruff,
Ohae. Bicbsrdson, John Kessler, Jr.,
Henry Lewis, Jr., P. S. JnsOoe,
Alex. Whilldin, 1 Washington Jones,
Geo. A, West, Obas. Stokes,
O W Davis, I John W. Evennan.
FBAHOIB H BUCK, President
CHABBKB BIOHABDSON, Vloe President
WILLIAMSI. BBAHOHABD Secretary, [mhlfr-iftt
riOMMONWEAL!
\J BANOK OOMPAinr 0
BrL %to! lA ' MBEOTOBB.
*■ D't Charles H. Boons,
JonHflßfehitalli John K. Walker,
. Idwara urKnight, Babert ShoemafcM,
Thomas B. Stewart, William Strothers,
Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones.
DAVID JAYNE, M. D., President,
w . ; JOHN M. WHITALL, Vise President
SAMUEL B. MOON, Secretary,
Offloe, Commonwealth B
Street Philadelphia.
PRESERVING BBANDYf
PUBS CIDER AND WINE VINESAR.
GREEK GINGER, MUSTARD SEEDS,
SPICES, Ac., &o.
AH tlw neanlaitM for Prerorrlaf «ni Pickling Fnrpoau.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
DSADiiB nr rant qbootbuis,
wS.tr OOBNJBK MiIVIOTH AMS YIH*.,
T IQUEURB;—SO oases assorted Li
-1 J unernra, just received por »Mp Yandelia, bom Bor
*a*m, eud for a»te by
JAUBXTOHB ft BAVIIRajfB,
n* *sß*a« Booth frost sawt.
iOE COMPANY,
'H FIRE INBU
f THB STATE OB'PBHR-
r, 813 CHUSTHUS
’ so - ftf