01 Lecture at the Academy of /101 c, last Evening. , i gh',; new lecture, delivered at the ;, last evening, in behalf of the sick , I liclA, was greeted with an immense 3ttitiect of it was 11 E loquence and treatment was at once original, ::.:001isvi and highly entertaining 101 introduced to the audience by Pollock, in a characteristic and in which reference was made to the o f the lecture, and the fact that Mr. 4reikci the same place on to-morrow luq, en "Hero anti There in Brt- onoseneed in his usual dry, half-halt s; •Anfessing that he was about to give '-.)-11 11 good deal of hesitation. Once, consign it to the flames, but , the 4 ( Altera had saved it, and he would tilieism—commentlation or condem t,teet was to he, "Eloquence and P i 'no pretensions whatever to cif elocution. This lie wanted to om ier.ttood. The learned definitions given by Cicero, Quintillion, and qrcient and modern, were here quoted. must necessarily be imperfect, ,ollair was willing to accept; the dc ? other In every respect. What VMS Ii(111 of eloquence to some, might be imperfect to others. No perfect de , ttot gore be given. The lecturer's own tmt eloquence was ; most truly so %,,, r oi.jeet of it was infallibly attained, ; gin what 'means or rules were re- ',tat, that for a man - to be eloquent he „p i e thought or emotion to conumini. i olds, he must have something to „jilt the lecturer - followed with a domatle illustration; the subject of owililoquent orator who had gone rigmarole of words, [repeated to merriment of the audience by Mr, itiNtanee of the whole `speech being, ; , 9,t•ti of the world there is a great dlr. seen the people . , locittent man, lie 511 d, was a genuine en. A. speaker fdlotdd be entirely at his ease, teas very difficult, He had himself pesitcr for twenty years, and yet he 1 , 61 re 3 a audience, to break its silence' • many a celebrated orator's first • A i'dlttre Demosthenes and Sheri a,t prominent illustrations of this ,d ; p r 's equanimity, he said, was Very aa he knew by experience, and the true of his gravity. A very import ;.; AU orator was self-forgetfulness. de nothing with a view to attract. tr, himself. He should be wholly and ;•,1 in his subject; and some of the best er lived had been so utterly under the ; :•-.themc they were discussing as to for . 1:1t , being, the most excruciating physi. eery reverse of this self-forgetful too often visible, and nowhere the pulpit, He did not mean in or Pennsylvania, of course. [Laugh r.!mniticaticin of the wishy-washy, af .!t.. of some clergymen in giving out a i!cd the most boisterous applause, in , ;ergy on the platform .heartilyjoined. • ‘lers, he said, encumbered themeelves bv !!T style of others, in which case they .!.s In select the worst points as their model. mr's analysis of the peculiarities of some ~•tnown orators, living and dead, was ex 0/splayed thought and originality. Thb effects produced by the speeches of wero !rested in this connection, and Y. 111 4 famous speech, concluding, "a-Lye ... or give me death Pt given by Mr. •,,;!*•.Altairahle erred, So, too, the eccentric • I; :ei•taried style of . Chalmers, was taken •.I.tibed, as the peculiarities of Rufus rotated out and illustrated, as were the elder Beecher, Daniel Webster, and I,r added, should always know what M say before attempting to say it. , tould the two words "as" and "like" .:Ainst in ending a sentence, unless the ;7eirat to the mind. The neglect of this ::N;ed a speaker in a ridiculous light, as .• Nests of eloquence were thereby reit . •,t go ttp like a rocket and come down • vt s speaker should never degenerate The articulation should be clear, and c. •litien pure. Some men omitted the and pronounced "providence" i."ibt others inserted it where it didn't . •••dart " longitude" longertude, " happt • 714 &C. ought to be especially avoided was •••-/sughterj—though he did approve of The difference between which he pro • :::I , trate to the great amusement of his Iveclnily would he recommend every r • ,:,,quence to cultivate the voice, as by it % -*lake might be rendered musical. No • dtempt to play the orator who had an his speech. The power of sarcasm er:with great discretion and moderation, at proper times, was an element of The sarcastic powers of O'Connell, ,lyh. and others, were referred to, and • • ,::.ost noted instances of it in the speeches cited, Sometimes the judicious use of • awed a speech, or redeemed a poem. • not al ways indispensable. The great .; amnion and Jonathan Edwards, neither 1, vied nny geAutes while speaking, were In ds insbinees In point. speech should always be adapted to its Sometime; the fodder was plated so high ,kit the sheep couldn't reach it. Ills •c-:;-stu , among the roughs of, England was • ,•unne length in confirmation of this •ruse of which the lecturer displayed :I adaptability to circumstances and • 7.e lecture, upon the whole, was a end lon upon natural oratory, and ::cksaniong its author's very best non .' 3:courses. • V7111:1. GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS s--We are informed by Mr. F. Gutekunst, ' , 1'!06 Arch street, that he will continue in the evenings until 9 o'clock during and all parties unable to make their LI the day time will /Ind an elegant as- Albums, Frames, Cases, Cartes de ;!.v.inguLshed personages, copies of rare en •tmtry, &e., &c., at his counties. Many :IM:4 specimens, Ivorytypes, and colored p1c ...2.4.01be on exhibition. The vast throngs lo.r . l.‘thily flock to Mr. Gutekunst's saloons . .t . tesupetior excellence of his truly tine and ri , tutes. WEATITEII.—At six o'clock, morning, the thermometer marked a IS' above zero, 14° below the freezing tV A lower temperature by 4° than was ;:. December, 1861. On the 4th of last De mercury fell to the point marking 22 ° • : P ! 1 . 14It the weather Boon moderated, and mild until the 12th of the month, when ' , 1,14 or two of cold weather; after that ; about Christmas. The cold weather night end Sunday covered all the small ' 1 the neighborhood of the city 'with thick strong for good skating. These , :old winter would be decidedly un ior• .e it not for the fact that we have a W. the coal business, who, notwithstanding in prices of everything, has managed ";:ices of his coal within reach of all, and i l '""Avut exception, the best and Cleanest e:zeti. He is daily sending hundreds of "" 1 immense yard, Ninth street, above • qiparts of the city. He gives more value ;::ey than any other coal merchant in the tr) him. : A7tTERS 1 0 011 GENTS' FURNISH - —At this season of the year, when the of gentlemen's furnishing goods are ,a demand for consumption, presents, '".elite liberty to inform our readers that ;Afters for these goods in Philadelphia is '; , ,rge Grant's, No. 610 Chestnut street. of the largest manufacturers and im '•''l,i.departmerrt, ho offers peculiar advan .l•l3, and ail who buy from him once are "'' 7 ll. his permanent patrons. His present h dressing gowns fur gentlemen is par xorthy of notice. Ills prices arc lower IT a handsome per tentage. lt. rtlEs IN FURS.---MCSSf33. Charles Ann, Non. 831 and 836 Chestnut street, 2 . ' t 'ontinental Hotel, have, in addition to ' ''.rftt i Style of fur garments usually founil in '9,ltatict establishments, a number of choice for ladies and children, exclusively eon sales. Their stock is unquestion lel,ed la The country in this particular, and 14 4 i,vvry litrge on this account. r11 :11 It LIQUORS YOB MEDICINAL PUR- L -41f .C. H, Mattson, dealer In fine family Arch sod Tenth streets, has constantly on 11,e a ccommodation of his customers, a . 1 Pure, genUtne Liquors, such as can be :.I.lautesded and used for medicinal pur ets are old Port, Sherry, and Madeira 4 :" fi rst - quality old Brandy, are of absolute arc highly approved by our first phy ' • the use of invalids. Po t TIF1:1, STOCK Op LADIES' WINTER . . /11 : 40 Children and :Misses' Hats, can now 4 , : . 3 the celebrated Philadelphia Millinery Mews. Wood & Cary, No. 726 Chest- Their prices have been reduced. t •.:IST3IA9 CONFECTIONS.—Mr. A. .:" s t. the great Philadelphia Confectioner, . • 3 on his counters, for the holidays, his s Of French and American Mixtures, 3 Ordan Boasted Almonds, Cream and 130n-bons or all flavors, French i.Ntettttese Secrets, all made of the purest 41 0, an elegant assortment of choice 41; , • PERFECT srEontENs of the . Art ever presented to the public are 4.111;4114 and exhibited at his splendid I ,, g i tilery ! No, SW Arch street. His place 4-t'llstly with the elite of our city. , 41111F1:1. STOCK Of Gentlemen's Fur i`..Nis w ent ill al be found at Oakfurd Sc Son's, k!(!fstlin H. l MESE AN 0 BUTTER.—The lovers ::Nutlet and prime Cheese, and pure eider '.....,, ;4111 4 not fail to call at the stand of W. is the Eastern Market, corner of Fifth "'"i streets. Housekeepers and others they buy at his stand being the t• "NI in the city. His fresh canned fruits Al.ll (11 ' Mt.:sc.—On Friday evening 4111 be a great dramatic display at our '4„,, ! cal and dramatic establishment, at the It!,usiti and Locust streets. Manager Gro -,' h f ' l : l Ogton, has combined the principal ii own company with many eminent • nitiAts, in order to support the young, ...:;:.'”."l‘ersatile actress, Miss Lucille Nest. ' l ' 4 / 114211 r on Friday and Saturday even. ing , 4 in her new, great play of " East Lynne," or the Elopement," which has had a remarkably successful career of a run of twenty-seven nights in Baltimore, and Nix consecutive weeks at Mr. Grover's fashion. able theatre iii Washington. Our exchanges have frequently spoken of the great excitement caused by the performance of " East Lynne" in the cities above named . , and Mr. Grover deserves the thanks of our citizens for affording them an opportunity of seeing a play of the popular character said to belong to "East Lynne." J. E. GOULD, corner of • Seventh and Chestnut street; is the only - one in Philadelphia who kdeps the popular and truly beautiful Cleo. Steck Pianofortes. de4-tf UMW WOME.N.--In the dnyS of Queen Anne, or Elizabeth, the maritime city of Bristol, in Somerset; England, was so notorious for the ugliness of its women, that annals say Parliament was peti_ tinned on their behalf for legislative relief; and an act was passed and received the royal assent, offer ing the inducement that a man marrying one of its daughters should become a "freeman of Bristol," and that such freedoM—enuivalent to the full rights of citizenship—should not be attained in any other manner. No mention is made of where the "free dom suits" were obtained, but we haven° doubt that had the ftne and fashionable Clothing Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, Phibulel 7 ',hitt, existed then, the garments would have been purchased there. • TILE SAD CASE OF WILLIAMJONES. How sad is the fate of William .Tones,, Whom nobody loves and nobody owns! The rags that corer hisishivering bones, M he totters along the cross-walk stones, Too well attest the prince of drones ! The lack of economy darkened his fate, He went down hill at a fearfurrate ; And the sheriff tormented him early and late ! • Bankrupt in credit as well as in purse, He seemed to live under a kind of a curse ; His friends deserted him one by_one, And it happened from nothing else under the sun Than that his clothing, which wits so detrimental, Never was purchased !nen th the grand "Clontinental.! At Stokes' -" one price!! he never had traded, So his good name and his clothing both alike faded. BELIEF 1001 i ENGLKND.7—History, fur no parallel for the spectacle presented in England and America at this time. The former is at peace, while civil war rages in our own land. Y(st the war-afflicted nation is about to feed the starving poor of the country that is at peace. No man goes hungry here, while all who choose can be both elegant and comfortable by procuring their garments at the Brown Stone Clothing: Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, - Nos: 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth: This is a great country ! CITAISTMAS PLESENTS !—Get a beautiful Steck Piano of J. E. Gould, corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, : PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. -,' ISRAEL 3IORRIS, JOSEPH. C. GRUBB.' COMMUITHE OF THE ,DSONTII. EDMUND A. SOLIDER, LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Bark Monitor, Ehton London, soon Brig Herald, Davis Rio de .Taneiroi soon Brig Tiniothy Field, ..... Port Spain, soon Seim Sir Colin Campbell, Vigos..Kingston, Ja, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT Ol' PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, 1002. 7 12-SUN SETS SUN RISES HIGH WATER... ARRIVED Steamship Saxon ' Matthews, 52 hours from Bos ton, with mdse : and passengers to H Winsor. Saw two berm brigs oft' the ()apes, coming in; - oft' Reedy Island saw ship Wallace, from Liverpool, via Wis casset, at anchor; 'below Delaware City saw ship Orion for San Francisco, going down in tow of tug America; off Reed Point saw bark Vivid Light, for `London; off Delaware City saw bark Courant, for Montevideo, and brig L T Knight ; for Boston, all going down under canvas. Brig John Bernard, Jamison, 10 days from Calais, with lumber, &c. to L A Souder & Co. Schr John W Hall, Cain, 7 days from Beaufort, N C, in ballast to cap ' stain. Schr Mantua, Masson, 1 day froth Frederica, Deli with grain to Jas Barratt & Son. Schr Hannah Barratt, Denby, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with oats to Jas Barrrtt & Son. .. Sehr .7 Burley, Shaw, from Newbern. Sehr 1.) S Mershon, Allen, from Fortress Monroe Sohr J B Johnson, Johnson, from New York. CLEARED Brig Eliza Ann, Herrick, Cardenas, Stewart, Can & Co. • Brig Russian, 7.'oothaker, Portland, E A Souder & Co. liefeh Commerce, Barnes, Mayiguez, John Mason & Co. Schr John Wesley, Paine, WelMeet, B Kerfoot. Schr J Burley, Shaw, Williamsburg, Noble, Cald well & Co. Schr John W Hall, Cain, Fortress Monroe, Hunter, Norton & Co. Sehr D S Mershon, Allen, Washington, do Schr C A Greiner, Young, Pinoy Point, Va; do Schr Gilbert Green, Cruise, Newbern, do Schr Chas M Neal, Henderson. New York, E R Sawyer & Co. Seta .1 B Johnson, Johnson, New Haven, Ham mett, Van Dusen & Lochman. Schr Henrietta, Brannan, New York, do Schr J L Hess, Webb, Newbern, Tyler, Stone & Co. Schr Elliott, Avis Fortress Monroe, do Schr Paugassett, 'Naples, do do Str C C Alger, Fenton, Alexandria. T Webster. Jr. Str T S Shriver, Dentin. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. MZIIORANDA Brig orozimbo, Tracy, hence, arrived at Boston Bth inst. Schrs Magnolia, Nickerson, from Boston, vnd Mary Sc. Susan, Eaton, from New Bedford, both for Philadelphia, at New York Bth inst. Schr Ezra F Lewis, Wallace, from Portland . for Philadelphia, at Newport fith inst. Schr W G Bartlett, Connelly, sailed from Provi. deuce Ith inst. for Philadelphia. Schr J W McKee, Christie, hence, arrived of Wareham 4th inst. Schr Julia E Gamage Brewster, at Newbury - port 4th inst . from Havre de'Grnee. Schr Willard 1' Phillips, Smith, from Cohasset Narrows for Philadelphia, at Newport 6th inst. S'chr Fly, Cheeseman, sailed from Newport sth inst. for Philadelphia. Seim Princess, Hopkins, from Bucksport for Phi ladelphia, et Newport Bthinst. Schr Knight, Gage, hence for Boston, at Newport 6th inst. ARRIVALS AT THE IPOTELS ) UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Continental Hotel—Ninth and chestnut. G B Bassett, New Haven Geo H Boren Geo S Sountag, Indiana R 131Vigton, Huntingdon PMarkle,Westmoreld SB Markle,Westmoreincl Mrs M C Shreve, N J Bliss Ai Shreve, N B D Shreve, N J IVin McCandless &wf, Pa John B Tileston, Boston -- Mrs J H Mead,Wash, DC W P hidings, Baltimore J 0 Thorn & la,Chester co S illagoon,Wisconsin H (Jassagnow, Le Guaria A L Syers, Le Guaria B Smith, Chicago • Capt. Seymour Scott,NY H J Seymour, Troy, N Y Mrs Simpson, Wash, 1) C Miss Simpson Wash, D J G Maxwell, U S N T C Martin, II S N FII Archer, Salem, N J DIV Belden, Salem, N J Craven, Salem NJones , S T Harrisburg J V Criswell, Harrisburg J I Dale, Harrisburg LIV Ten Eyck, Harrislig, G D Kellogg, St Louis B Cluff, N Y 7 H Sherrard, Rimersbg W P Smut] ) Harrisburg G H Mumford, N Y A Heard, kentucky SBron &wf Conn • Gen R C Schenck, IT S A Miss Lilly Schenck. W 111 Este John Mead, Boston W A Wheeler, N Y A - Plumer, Wash D C 0 A Bingham& I, Boston Isaac (Joule & 1, Bait Miss Pennennan Balt Thos Wilson, Baltimore Semi Downer, Roston N S Storms, ew York Y D heed & I, N Y C Burton, Jr,a 3 H Lane, New York T M Pinchot, i N Y W Taylor & I W A Hall, New York W F Richards, New York L A Stokes, New York P Grove &I, Danville Miss Lizzie Grove, Pa Lleut EH Miles E P Dorr & I, Buffalo Miss Dorr, Buffalo G B Hibbard & 1, Buffalo L Western,Wash, I) C M Requelme Rev SDI Staldeford&l, NJ C Boorman, Jr, N Y J W Nlelds, W Chester Ezra Farnsworth, Boston W H Morton & 1 Boston C H Martin, N L L Shreve I, ky John Hastings &I, N Y Chas Humes, N Y H Born's, New York II A Hager, New York Geo B Painter, Pa MA Myers, New York J H Root, Hartford J Davis, New York J N TIIII, New York H J Southmayd, N J B B Griswold, N J Stewart Gwynn, N Y J Bigler & wf, Mass John H Briges, New York R Rowley, New York R A Robertson, Boston Mr Travis, New Jersey A V Potter & wf, R I Anson Attwood, N Y Geo M Flanders N I Geo P Smith, Wash Geo W Barry, W ash 13. M Fitsworth, N Y W Scofield, New York C W Holland, 'Wash N 0 E Filkins, ew York Dr Cohen, Baltimore H Bryne, Baltimore J Thompson, Maryland A Fiddle, Maryland Robt Smith, Maryland J R Wilson & la, N Y J Taylor, Boston John Jeffries, Jr Boston E Jeffries, Boston E Blanchard, Bellefonte C T Alexander,Bellefonte P ‘1- Meek, Bellefonte A S Valentine, Bellefonte J B Harris, Bellefonte I' Davis, Jr, C la, N Y L W Hall, Penns E Hopkins, N Jer3ey J S Silver, jr, Trenton C Silver, Pottsville H B Wilkins & la, Pittsb , g 1) M Martin, U S N W Balt A G Miller, Milwaukee S Welles, Penns J Boyer, Baltimore B W Mitchell New York E M Watson S.E. INl3oston R Harris, Aew York J A Geris, Wash V Elmore B A Giberson, Wash 'Col F Wells, Penns C DeGraff, New York G T Hawley. Boston Mrs T Hawley, Boston Miss H C Hawley, Boston Merchnlats-Fottrth street, below Arch. G R (lenge', Penna. J L Dobbins E J Williams, Kentucky ()apt H Partridge, Vt J K White, Baltimore W P Schell, Bedford J Dickson, Cincinnati 0 Y Case, Cleveland, 0 U Porterfield, Franklin . 3 W Causey, Delaware J L Kftether ch, Penn M L Lauber, Penne A B Chapin, New York H Heysinger, Shippens'g J 0 D Lilly, New York W Dixon, Westmoreland C Clark, Peoria Dr W Wile], Mt Vernon J R Cates, Allegheny City J A Burbank, Nebraska J Boston U M Erben, Lancaster J S Redding, Maryland S L Levi, Clearspring W her &2 dins, Carlisle W S Wells, Wilkesbarre E Canfield, Jr, Williamsp't J Jameson, Reading G J Piper, Milton, Pa W II Levan, Schlk Hay Hampshire, Jeanesville 3 Matfett St. la, Pittsb'g H Twaits, New York David Blake New York Ralph Tdzer retina S Engle, Hazleton 3 A Langcnke, Muncy Thosj :Maitland, Boston 811 Jameson, Carlisle R j Colvin, Lancaster A J Glo:sbrenner, Pa GM Brubaker,Millersb'g D \V Montgomery, Cambria co, Pa. Arneriem—Chestnut street, above Fifth. A Cassedy, Washington Tames O'Donel E Clyde, U S A It W Ostrander, N York H H Martin 6(. wf, Penna J W Causey, Delaware J Smithers, Delaware D Wilber, 51ilford, N D W Chambers, Wash'n J T Wilson, Delaware H T Milchsach, Penna G Derrickson, Delaware Adam Yohe, Easton E P Bower, (Thesap City J 11 Bugg, Baltimore H H Shortz & wf, Penna A Fttller, Albany co, NY A A Sisain, Albany co J L Keiderhuuse, Alb co 1 H Todd, Dover Del L Wengard & 2 eh, Del DNV Chambers, Ft Del C F Shepherd & wf, N Y W Hale, Massachusetts C A Keyworth York, Pa L C Erwin, York, Pa W.T Smith, illinersville 3 Cottingham, Jer City H A Hagan, New York Pl 3 Braun!), 111 D Coo A Sumner, N Y W It Truitt, INId C G Temple, Del I) T Smythers, Del JP Case, New 'Y ork .3 13 it Powell, Del St. Louts Hotel—Chestnut street, al). Third: N PSpear, West,' 1) 0 MP Strob, M Chunk Weatherhentl, N Jersey . ..li F Zahn& Boston C Manning, New York AC Stier, Wash, D C W H Lauson, 111.9nVg co . G ridgeton W BRosenheim,N jersey . 3 Farnuni, Nixon,' Prov, It I S }teed, Jr, New York 1.1 Gray Delaware IlPhilpot, New York A M Wills, New Jersey U Baker, Pottsvilie S. Rodman, New jersey W Boggs, New York P Merger, New .Tersey .1 S Reid, Baltimore R S Butterfield, N York 3 Butterfleld, New York J Carbott bro, Thicago The Ustiors.-Areli street, above Third. ChnsCiiernine, Uliteinnati Win Rainey, Ohio Ernwine, Mrs Low, Yemen hire S 3 lteynohls,Chicago Jesse Lithe, Delaware Jno Wiley, Was D O Mrs liDeown , A.ch, Wash'n W Scott, ()Jos Stapler, Bucks co Merman, Wooster, Ohio Miss K Seltlen, Miss AV AV Lyme, Cowgill, Delaware 11H1,1 Eagle—Third st., above Callowhlll. lt VSt rniisshurger, PR V tlottlnao, Orefield ly 'l' James Fr, In, Pa S Boner, Penn.% %' B Bensinger, Tamaqua S Hayden; }Aston H Hn ye m, Easton States ILToilou—Sixth and Market streets, J T Dimm, Penna J S Snyder, Columbia K Johnston, Indiana BD Whitney W Murdock S Mertz, Di - my - Ric D Sedgwick, Elmira, N Y Jas Richter, Danville S K Smeltz, Hanover D A Sawyer, U S N David Neff, Reading W B Sanford, Latrobe J Ralston, Armstrong co J Miller, Lancaster co S Young, Coatesville J Hawk J B Ear], Somerset co, Pa D a Swartz, LAllegater HA Zug, Lancaster H B Niles, Elmira, N Y National—Race street, above Third. L Mitting, Penna J W Rhoads, Tunkhann' John Harman, Penna S A Brown, Penna Jared Epler, Betulina S H Lenhart, Leesport J V Elder, M D, Leesport Jon Swab, Berrysbrag E Yl3right, Sunbury 0 H Knauss, Bethlehem SP Bliss, Allentown - H C Boyd; Penna Sohn Buckley, Pottsville David Oliver, Fremont E P Cook, Fremont Tj Coe, New York Geo Gleim, Lebanon Bobt L Walker, Pittsb'g PI. McCaully, Lebanon A W Wadsworth, KFUISIIS Jas Carter, Tamaqua B V Banham IsT I Commercial—Sixth street, 'below Market. Dr A Lindsay, Penns W J Gibson, Penna 3 F Fry & In, Penne -S H Wilson, Oxford, Pa John C Powley, Penna JOB Story, Phcenixville Lieut B Albertson, Penna Lieut 1' Hinkel, Penna W C Pugh, Penna J D McHenry, Penna II Hudson, Penne 0 Brown, Penna Jos B liogers, Minnesota W B Rogers, N Jos J Fowler, Penna T N Breshores, D C Madison House—Second St., above Market exj - Tuttle, Stroudsburg a co Fabel, Stroudsburg A B Burrell,Eennn 7 J English, De/aware Win Rodgers, Ma rylnnd E E Miller,' Maryland. Col Redden, Virginia Mrs Barnett - W Triet, US A CrarretWelbh, S A H W McCoskey, Delaw , e I FVanarsdall, Maryland Mrs 1) Net - ins, N Jersey Jno If Allen, Delaware Edw Lord, Camden; Del CI Whitney, New Jersey Jas Bursoni'New Jersey Dr C Stiles & la, N Bin ek Dear—Mira street, above Calloivhlll. J'l3 Wag - enhorst, Penna J Pasyway, Baltimore W Berner, Pennsburg T Hersh, Pennsburg B Tomlinson,' lßyberry Tomlinson, Byberry J B Blatt, Penna J Albright Sc. la, Penna Fegeley & la, Penna B Albright, Orvisburg 0 B Knight, Somerton A Sickel, Somerton - J Penns W Ohur, Attleboro J Carr, Tyrone City 0 0 Reraine,Tyrone City Mount Vernon—Second street, above Arch. A Lambert; New Hope E Moore, Philadelphia Mrs 0 E Fogg, Boston Miss L ovell, Penne. SPECIAL NOTICES. A-:LAY Or HARD TIMES. 1.117 TUE BART) ON TOU'Eft „ Alas I" a mournful stripling sighed. "My life is all a desert drear! For fame and gain are both denied, Since, everything is now so dear. " 2 have a lot of poems, which:: I think, should in a book appear ; But publishers are close, though rich, And paper is extremely dear.. "7 know a nymph of beauty bright, Tit love itself :must yield to feay; The nuptial vow I fain would plight, B u t dry goods are a 0 very dear. '• Sumetimos I )00, my drooping mind With yirifking 'draughts to cheer, But 'tis to pan ateriaclined, And sug,artS'iMMeaselrdear. " Cotton; 1 know 'is FY:high. But henip ia potd oft I fear "I% hemp that 1 witYhave to tryi Since other thifigs are all so dear." " Nay, listen." his wise friend did cry: " If 'tis expensive things you fear, At Tower hail your clothing buy, Where nicest goods are nowise dear." Having made our purchases foe cash, early in: We season, before the recent heavy advance in prices, we are enabled to supply our customers with choice Cloth ing, at much below present market rates. Au examina tion will convince aid. TOWER HALL, No. 51.8 MARKET Street, Philadel phia: BENNETT & CO. ATTENTION - , in'TLERS BOOT AND. SHOE DEALERS, ATTENTION ! ATTENTION, ALL WHO WOULD HAVE DRY FEET! Thc. Russian WATER-PROOF and LEATHER PRE SERVER has been tested, and found to be the only Pr& server that will prevent. SNOW WATER from peuetra- Hug the leather. " - Dealers supplied by li. A. • BARTLETT, it* " 109 North FRONT Street. FOR A COUGH, 'llse JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Do not allow you r cold to take its own course. Two-thirds of the victims of con sumption owe their affliction to the fatal mistake Of "wait ing for a cough to get well of itself." Do not fall into this error, but avail younielf at onco of a remedy which thir ty years' experience has demonstrated is certain to pro cure a speedy cure. FOR ASTHMA. OR PHTHISIS, Use JAYICE'S EXPECTORANT, which 'will overcome the : , pasmotlie contraction of the wind tubes, and cause them to eject the mucous or matter which clogs them up, and by an easy and free expectoratiou remove all aim_ culty of breathing. For: BRONCHITIS, Use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Mk wide-spread dig. ease, which may generally be described as an hal/Liam:L. tion of the flue skin which lines the inside of the wind tubes or air vessels, spreading through every part of the longs, is often taken for Consumption. The ExPeetomut subdues this inflammation, relieves the attending cough. pain and difficulty of breathing, and, if the case is not of too long standing, will certainly Produce a cure. • FOR CONSUMPTION, Use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. It cleanses tho lungs from all irritating mutters, while at the same time it heals and Invigorates them. Of all the remedies which have been offered to the public for this dread disease, ram have stood the test of time or maintained so universal a popularity .. as thiS Expectorant. Thousands who have been given up by their physicians as incurable have been restored to perfect health by its use, and their testi mony must curry conviction to all who read it. FOR PLEURISY, Uso JAY E'S EXPECTORANT. By taking two or three large doses in thC early stages of the disease, In quick succession, and covering up mural,' 1n hed, the preeplistlon acts as a sudorific or sweating medicine, and subdues the Inflammation at the outset. FOR WHOOPING COUGH. Use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. There is no remedy which so effectually overcomes this disease as the Ex pectorant. What parent can witness the sufferings o her children from this distressing complaint without do ing all in her power fur their relief? What medicine so pleasant to the taste, or so certain to produce immediate benefit? Give it a trial, then, and let it Prove its efficacy. roll CROUP, Use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Children are subject to no disease more sudden in its attacks, or, in the ab sence of prompt relief, none more fatal to its results, than Croup. Parents, therefore, should keep on hand a re medy sure and thorough. Such a remedy may be found in the Expectorant, and every careful mother will keep a supply by her. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT Is a standard medicine. For thirty years it has been before • the public, and during this period its curative Powers bare been testified to by all classes of people in ail quarters of the world. Physicians, clergymen, law yers. merchants, and mechanics have experienced its re medial effects, and have furnished us with their testi mony, and it may be found at length in our Almanac. To their convincing certiikates we would refer the doubt- Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE & SON, 242 CHEST UT Street. de9-2t FT:AI GREAT TRIUMPH !---SCIIO3EACKER & CO. have made a new and grand die crreery in the manufacture of the Piano Forte. By a Peculiar construction of the scale and bridge on the 801011i1:71P /ward, they are enabled to give nearly double the ordinary length of the string, from the bridge to where the hammer strikes the string, which produces most extraordinary effects. •The power is greatly in creased, and the harmony produced is truly wonderful, giving an entiro new quality of tone, which is deep, rich, sweet, and melodious, with a singing peculiarity to each note, unlike to any Piano ever manufactured hereto tofore. The music-loving public are respectfully invited to call at our Wareroorns, No. 1021 CHESTNUT Street, where they can examine this great improvement in the Piano Forte. SCHOMACKER & CO., nolS-lm • 1021 CHESTNUT Street. GROVER & BAKER'S No. 9 SHUTTLE. SEW ING 'MACHINE, for manufacturing purposes, is the BEST machine in the market, and is sold for FORTY DOL LARS. No machine over introduced in this city has sold so rapidly or given such universal satisfaction. Do not fail to call and examine it before purchasing elsewhere. Office, 730 CHESTNUT Street. no3-tf BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE! THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOR'S ceiebratod Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature; warranted not to injure the hair in the least ; remedies the 11l effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful, Sold by all Druggists, Ate. *Fir The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE LOR, on theihur &Wee of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, (Late MI Broadway and 16 Bond street.) Now York. S-T-1 8 6 0-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION. BITTERS. They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhmha, Cholera, and Cholera Morhus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best BITTERS in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cele brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to ago or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Drug gists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 BROADWAY, New York. se24-em UPHAM'S HAIR DTE, 38 CENTS A BOX.— Three boxes for *1; the best in use. Try it. Sold only at UPHAM'S. 403 CHESTNUT Street. ef77-3m* MARR2ED. GREEN—ROBERTS. — At Chester, Pennsylva nia, on the 9th inst., by the Rev. Alexander W. Sprowll, John J. Green to Eliza Y. daughter of Howard Roberts, both of the above place. HART—MILRINS.—On the Bth of August, by the H Rev. William McCombs, Mr. Leonard S. art to Miss Lydia A. Milking, both of Frankford. HART—STANGER.—On the 18th ultimo, by the Rev. William McCombs, Mr. Thomas C. Stanger to Miss Sarah F. Hart, both of Frankford. • ELLIS—SCHOOK.--On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Joseph Beggs, Mr. John Smith Ellis to Miss Mary Ann Schock, all of Roxborough, • TYIMI:/- FINLEY.—On Monday, DecemberEith, I8&2, daughter of the late Rev. John Finley. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her mother's residence, northwest corner of Fourth and Oallowhill, this (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Ger mantown. + GRAHAM.—On the 7th instant, Thomas Gra ham. . • HIPWELL:--7-On the Bth instant, at Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Ann M. 0. Hipwell, aged 44 years. • HOMAN.—On the 6th instant, in Delaware , Mr. John Homan. HUNTER.—On the Bth instant, Amelia A., wife of William Hunter, and daughter of Sarah and the late Henry L. Cory Esq., in the 40th year of her age. • JENKINS.—On the 7th instant, Mrs. Sarah E. Jenkins, aged 68 years. • LINIYLEY.—On the 7th instant, Elizabeth, daugh ter of George and Ann Lindley, in the 13th year of her age. * •McKINLEY.—Ou the 7th instant, Mr. Thomas i McKinley, aged 40 years. • . ! 157 E AND EAR.—PROF. J. ISAACS, .—O IIIeMI.,LLINn the 4th instant, at Alexandria, ' -A-i OCULIST and AURIST, from Levden, Holland, is TA., Lewis .1., only son of Charlotte M., and. the create ell yea of the eye or ear permanently located at No. 511 PINE Street, Where he scientifically, and late Sutton H. McMullin, of this city, in hia 18th , cures, 1 f cu r able Artificial eyes inserted without nain. 7 i : N. B.—tlo charges mute for entail/a:too. deaaie rem., of CO. D., Bth refinsylvaulA Uarttlry, THE PRESS. ---PHILADELPITIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1362. NORTI - 1. —On the 6th instant, Albert North. on of Wm. Z. and Emily E. North, aged 13 months. PETERSON.—On the 7th instant, Summers, son of Capt. Jacob and Eliza Ann Peterson, aged 2 years and B months. RICHAR OS ON.-,—On the Bth instant, James Rich ardson, in the 60th year of his age. SCHWARZ.—KiIIed, at the battle before Rich mond, June 27, Corporal Frederick Schwarz, in the 16th year of his age; and on the same day his brother, August Schwarz in the 21st year of his age, both of Co. E, Ist New jersey Volunteers. • SHUMAN.On the 6th instant, Wm. Charles, in fant son of Henry and Cecelia Shuman, aged 4 months and 6 days: TRAM ERS.—On the Bth instant, James H. Tra vers, son of Henry and Eliza Travers, aged 22 years. WATT.—On the Bth instant, Mrs. Margaret E. Watt, wife of Robert T. Watt, in the 48th year of her age. • -I-IESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE. No. MS CHESTNUT Street, offer for sale: Black All-Wool Velonr Reps, 750. Do. do. Ottoman Poplins, 8734 c. - Do. do. 5-4 Mousselines, Do. and white All-Wool Mont:salines, 37 Sc. Do. do, Plaid and Striped Mohairs, 2.5 c. Do. de. Silk Striped Poplins, 37 Sc. Do. do. Delaines,lBNo. Do Reps, 25c. ; BlackliParamattas, 25c. Do. Alpacas, 2Sc. ; Black Barathoas.62MO. de2] Do. Turin Cloths, 50c. ; Black Bombazines, 87Y20. EYRE & LANDELL; FOURTH and ARCH STRUTS. Have a large dock of Shawls for Pennsylvania Trade. Silks for Pennsylvania Trade. Dress Goods for Pennsylvania Trade. n 0374 Q 0 D QUALITY. 13 AL 0R A L SKlRTS.—Theiie Skirts are full four yards wide and. One and a quarter long. Colors alt-wool, and styles are adapted to genteel trade. n027-tf EYRE & L &EDELL. SPECIAL' NOTICE. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Pllol'oo RAVHIC Socum: OFPHU,IDELI'HIAwiIIhe held THIS (Wedne.idaY) EVENING:Dec. 10, at S I'. M., in the, room °rifle Societv, No. 11, third-story front of Fallon's Building, 520 WAL NUT Street: : JaltN 11. - Secretary. 'A YOUNG LADIES , FAIR OF USE MT. AND FANCY ARTICLES; fur the relief of the Sick ttuct Wotinded Soldiers of the BUTTONWOOD STREET HOSPITAL. will bp held at the SPRING. GAR DEN HALL Spring Garden rind Thirteenth streets. cm. Ineneing WEDNESDAY, December 10th, and continuing during the week. ' delo4t* /M, HONCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 1.116 CUTHBERT Street.—This institution is lIONV open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will be received and provided for in the most comfortable manner. nee of charge. B. F. GLENN, n022-tf Secretary of Board of Managers. , - UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. —The Annual Oration before the Society of the Alumni will be delivered by the Honorable M. RUSSELL THAYER, on TH URSDAY, December 11th,1862, at eight o'clock P. H, The Public is invited to attend. Tickets will bo furnished by Mr.-Hri*ard, 72d CHESTNUT Street, and by the:Janitor. at the University. des-6t* NOTICE IS HEREBV. GIVEN that at the stated meeting of the members of the EaSt Pennsylvania Agricultural and Mechanical Society to be held at Borer's Hotel, in the borough of Norris town; in the county of Montgomery, Pennsylvania, on the third MONDAY of January, 1803, (l9th;) at 2 o'clock P, M.; an election will be held for one person for Presi dent, two for 'Vice Presidents, one 'for Corresponding Secretary, one for Recording Secretary, one for Trea surer, eight members for hxecutive Committee, and tit roe members for Auditing Committee, to serve as offi cers for the'enSuing year. • WILLIAM WETIIRRiLL, President. GEORCiE CORSON, :Secretary, dell-llt UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, go,* ..(DEPAHTMENT OP ARTS).—The Examination di the College. Classes, at :the close of the Firat Term, Wilt be held in the following order; ' . . THURSDAY, 11th. Froth 9to 11, Juniors, by Prof. Ken dall, (Analytical Geometry - 0 and Sophomores, by Prof. 'Frazer, (Somatology,) written. From 11 to 1, Seniors, by the Provost, (Moral Philosophy): FRIDAY:I2th: From 9 to 11, Sophomores, (Geometry,) and - FreshnieM (Algebra,)' by Prof. Kendall, written. FrOm 11 to 1, Juniors, ky the Provost, (Intellectual Phi losophy). - • ° ' MONDAY, - Ilith.. From 9to 11. Seniors, by Prof. Allen, (Xenophon de re equestri). From 11 to 1, Juniors, by 'Prof. Frazer, (Statics). " TUESDAY, 16th: From 9to 11, Juniors, by Prof. Allen, (Theocritus). From 'll. to 1, Seniors, by Prof Frazer, (Astronomy). : I ;VEDNESI)AY, 17th Froni 9 to 11, Seniors, by Prof. JaCkson, (Cicero's Timonium). Front 11 to 1, Sopho mores, by Prof. Copper, (Logic). THURSDAY, 18th. Prom 9to 11, Sophomores. by Prof. Allen, (Polybius). Fromll to 1, SeniersAbY Prof. Coppee, (English Literature): FRIDAY,I9th. From 9to Freshmeartb.r Prof. (Xenephon's H 11 .- to From 11 to 1, Juniors, by Prof. Jackson,(Juvenal). MONAY, 22d. From 9 to 11, SoplkouroreS.: by Prof. Jackson, (Taritus' History). From 11 to 1, Freshmen, by Prof. Coppee, (History). • TUESDAY, 2Sd. From 9to 11, Freshmen, by Prof. JaCk son, (Livy). (3 EOM; E ALLEN, de10..9t - ,Seevetary, NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION ite.f,;-* OF THE EiGHTEEigTH WARD.—At a meeting is the-National Union AssoCiation of the Eighteenth Ward, held: at their _hail, corner of Marlborough and iliehnfoint streets; on Tuesday evening, Dee. nth;. inst.,. the tbilowing proceedings were ordered to be published in The Press, North Americav, and. Daily News: PREANIILES AND RESOLUTIONS IN REFERENCE. TO F..- PL - I?./ON OF OUR REPRESENTATIVE, TILOS. J. DCFPDMD: Whereas; The majority members of Common Council, in a meeting held by that body, on Thursday, Dec. 4th, IE6I, by an outrageous assumption of power, which they do not possess, have declared the seat of Thomas J. Dui field, our Representative, vacated, and directed the clerk to erase his name froni the roll of : members, for certain alleged reasons expressed in Preamble presented by C. Quin, a member of Common Council from the Third ward And: trldreas„ The reasons alleged are not founded law and justice; and de not apply to the case in question - , part of said law quoted, to wit: the act of April Pith, 1888, ha ring been repealed by the act of February 91, 1854; and the pith section of article let of the Constitution of the State orPennsylVailia t refering. only to the mein berS of the Legislature; . And Whereutr, The scat of Thomas 3: Duffield has been_ declared vacated entirely' without notice to him, and that for certain reasons alleged, entirely WithOelt DCOO4 . and also in direct opposition to the established ruleS et the Chamber an& regulations of all legislative bodieS which repuire a:Concurrence of two-thirds of the meta- . hers; Therefore, Resolved, That wtc the National Union Association' of the. Eighteenth Ward, consider the action of the so-called Deniocrlitic 'members of. Common Council it high-handed outrage, - and an illegal assumption of power, and that We urgently demand Of the members of Common Coun cil, and particularly those or the National. Union party in that body; that every effort on their part,will be made for the replacing our Representative, Thomas J. Duffield; in his seat as a member of that body.. , „ . Rootred., 2(1, That Eholl.ld every effort of theirs fail, and the A.Tenmeratie members persist in their illegal usurpation, that we hereby pledge ourselves, -our time, and one means, to bring. the offending parties be fore a legal tribunal, in order that tall ,ittutice may be meted out :summarily to all parties. 11 EN 1 tY rtOmm, . S. Secretary. It FREE PUBLIC LECTURE.--THE OPENING LECTURE of the:ANNUAL COURSE, BRYANT,STRATTON,I; CM'S EOliplEllefAL COE LEGE, southeast corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will be delivered on THURSDAY EVENING next, the 11th lust., at 73 . 4 -by ELIILU BUERITT, the "Learned Blacksnath," Sithlret- The Maker :taw en cl MißBlon of Conraiwee' The :public are cordially inVited, AdmisSion free, ' del/41e JOHN R. G 0 II GBH: TWO .LEC. TUBES will be delivered by this brilliant and distinguished Lecturer, iu the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ai Follows THURSDAY -EYEIVING, December 11.th.--' there in Britain." TUESDAY EVENING, December 16111,' Shadows of London Life." The sale of tickets will commence on THURSDAY MORNING December 4th, at 9 o'clock A. M., at the Aca demy of hlusic, the centre at ,Ms.rtien's, 9,.V. Chestnut street, the left. oreauth site and at the American Tract Society, 929 Chestnut street, the right,or north side. Re served seats irt,theParquette, Parquette Cirle, Balcony, and Orchestra, 50 cents for each lecture; Family Circle, 29 cents. To he had at Martian's and the Tract SoCiet}r. Doors open at 7. Lecture to commence at 8, The proceeds of these Lectures will he appropriated to the benefit of the Sick and Wounded Soldiers at and near the battle-fields, and other objects of benevolence. CreN-Ilt WPHILADELPHIA ANTI , READING RAILROAD (10.-01 , Frck 227 Sovric FOURTH Sr., LADELPIIIA, Deeeinber %LW - A—NOTICE IS I lEREB Y GIVEN, to the Stockholders of this Oompany, that the Annual Meeting and an Election for President, Six Matta gem. Treasurer and Secretary, will take place on the SECOND MONDAY (12th) of JANUARY next. at 17 o'clock M. W. H. WEBB, deXtjal3 —Secretary. OFFICE MOUNT. C ADDON AND PORT CARBON RAILROAD COMPANY:. Pn tr.Anst.Ptt lA, December .The Annual Meeting of the litoekhohlers of this Com pany Will be held at the Office or the Company, No. 407 LI BPARY Street, on MONDAY; DeCeMber. 2.oth, at half past ten o'clock A. M., at which time an election for of ficers, to serve the ensuing year, will take place. den nP2.9 - P. 0. HOLLIS, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE SURGEOti-AR- IbZ TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, PHILADEL-' Pn;A, October 24,1862. ' Wounded Soldiers and Sailors' desirous of availing them . - selves of the Rath - mai. Appropriation for supplying Artifi cial Limbs, should iipplyinirnedia tidy at the °Mee of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, N 0.1609 CHESTNUT Street; , B. FRANK PALMER, 0c:35-tf Government Surgeon-Artist. NOTICE.—CORN EXCHANGE BANK, PIiILADELPHIA, November 4, IS62.—The following resolution was this day adopted by the Board of Directors and ordered to be published : Resolved, That the Unsold portion of the Stock of this Bank bo offered to the present Stockholders at par, each Stockholder to have the privilege of taking a pro rata share, according to a scale adopted by the Board, pro vided subscription and payment be made before the first dey or January, meu. CORN EXC PHILADELP/ITA, Nov. held November 17th, 186% were elected Director:4 of thi Alexander G. Callen, .Christian J. Hoffman, Dell Noblit, Jr., Robert Ervien, George L.Buzby, H. W. Catherwood, Edward C. Knight, William P. Cox, William L. Maddock, Edmund A. Sender, James Steel, Samuel T. Canby, Charles E. Wilkins. And at the meeting of Directors; this day, ALEX ANDER G. CATTELL, Esq„WILS unanimously re-elected President • ALEX. WHILLDIN, Esq., Vice President, and JOHN W. TORREY. Cashier. n02.5 - tf . J. W. TORREY, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE INS. COMPANY OF PIMA DELPH lA. Nov. 9i, A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be held, in pursuance of the charter, on MONDAY. the 15th day of December next, at 12 o'clock M., to hear the report of the Board of Directors for the eleven months ending with the 30th day of the present month, and also to consider and determine upon the expediency of increasing the CASH CAPITAL of the Company to the sum of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, "according to such rules and regulations n.e may be adoßted at a general nieeling convened for that Fo " r r nTiT i g; I DISE S CVA a n nf i tag " e i a t t l _i a e n a _Yrs olgt l e Company for the ensuing.year, will be held at the same time and place, between the hours of 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. N. n022-swmtdls B. M. lIINCIIMAN, Secretary. THE WEST P: TUAL SAVING. FUN. at their Annual Meeting, lu the follow iug Stockholders year: David B. Paul, James McCloskey, Jr.. DI win liafsnyder, Wm. P. Dann, John L. Frailey, J. K. Lee, M. D., FICEI2I At the weting of tillieto: DAVID 13. PAUL, DO w: PreAlent, and R. GLENDIN d eff-3ts 114+ rzP THE UNION BENEVOLENT AASO CIATION, AN INSTITUTION FOR THE 'EN COURAGEMENT OF INDUSTRY AND. SUPPRESSION OF PAUPERISM. AND THE REL.IIO OF SUFFER ING AMONG THE WORTHY POOR. At the normal meeting . of the A SNOC int ion , held Tuesday evening,, October 21st, the following. gentlemen were elected °Bkpt . ' , and l‘fanazom f.kr the onskufng year, viz: PnxsinENT—SA3ITIEL H. PERKINS. Viet: I'RE.4II)ENTS—RICIIARD D,WOOD, J. FISHER LEAMINC:. THEASCIIEII — E. WILCOX, 404 Chpgtnta strnet. CORKEPPONDINI; SF/MI:TART — L. 314>Y11740311:RY BOND. Eticottuniti SECRETAXY — JOIIN 11. AT1V001). mANAGEItA. Ben in min Conies, S. Morris Waln, William M. Collins, I Joseph H. Dulles, naming Latimer John AAlt oral, John Bohlen, I Thomas A. Budd, Wil 1 lam Pnrves, Charles Rhoads, • A. O. Coitln, Richard Wood, Benjamin 011ie, Charles S. Wertz, M. D., John W. Claghorn. liotace Malley, Jr., • ThomasWVattson, . Thomas T. Pasker, . John T. Taylor, Edward It, Wood. At a sitlisciptent meeting of the Board of Managers, C. COOPER and THOS. EVANS were reappointea Collec tors. In view of the probable heavy demands upon the Association the coining winter. by th. superadded Inbera for the sick and wounded soldiers. and their 111111111 e s., the managers would reSpcNctfully itsk the co-operation of the charitable, and all that foel an interest—and who does not ?--in this high Christian object. C.ontribtetions of money may he sent to the Treasurer, E.-WILCOX, E•ai., 404 CH EiiTNUT Street. Provisions, new and pitrtialt y worn clothing, blankets, shoes, &c., 111Chnek, will be received by the Agent. nt the office of the Society. and are earnestly solicited. Corn meal, beaus, and potatoes lire acceptable articte, and can be stored on the Premisea until wanted. SAMUEL 11. PERKINS, Presideut.,d . Jews 11. Arwoon, Secretary. Eumusn :Wit.cox, Treasurer, 404 ohNdmit street.. • •• jogA- Hicgs,.' Agent, 31.16 South Seimuth street. • ' noSs wr3t . THE PHRENOLOGICAL CARL t re t ..A, itt NET AND BOOK STORE is open day and ,erou "•, ing for the sale of books ou Phrenology, Physio logy, Hyrtiue Phonography, and for Phrenologi cal— examinations. Ordera by mail should be addressed to JOHN L. CAPES. oon-want3tnif 977 CHESTNUT Street. Phila. "Here aiid " Lights and J. W. TORREY, Cashier HANGE BANK, 24, 1932.—At the election the 6)llowing Stockholders s Bank: 'HILADEEPTE MU- D AN D usq - COMPAN mid oil the lit Ink-, elected s Directors for the enantog John C. Kefit , r, J. W. Van Houten, John B. POrreo, - David W. anulley, J. Henry A.Akin, Edward Lane,. Hugon. re, held on the 4th inQtant, a,t unanimously re-elected ININ(t Cam)! ier. I L ENI)INNHVG, Caqhler. MILITARY. If V 0 LIT NT EERS WANTED FOR COMPANY A. Caitain SAMUEL HAZARD, JR, Late First heuteuant 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry. ROBERTS' HEAVY ARTILLERY Is a battalion of SIX Companies to be raised for the sputa/ purpose of garrisoning FORT MONROE. A part of the Battalion is now ou duty there, and each company is sent off as fast as completed without regard to the others. COMPANY A is nearly full, and is now in camp in a most beautiful and healthy location on Dowey's Lane, Germantown, and as soon as, completed will leaye direct ly for the Port EVERY MAN MUSTERED IN PHILADELPHIA WILL RECEIVE BOUNTY AS FOLLOWS: Advance United States Bounty 1t.7,5 00 Pay and Premium 15 00 Citizens' Bounty Fund on arrival at' Fort Monroe... 60 00 Bounty front United States at the end of eulistmeirl. 75 00 Making a total Bounty of ' $1.65 00 Al: this is to be apicked corps none but sober and order ly mon need apply. Apply at. the Camp, DEWEY'S LANE, above Church, Germantown. The cars run every hour within quarter of a mile of it. no2B-tf , CONTINENTAL CAVALRY. .: I ArAINTTED. , --.Two Companies to fill the,Regi.- ment of CONTINENTAL LIGHT CAVALRY; now in "Camp Metcalf," HADDONFIELD, N. J. Officcts who have had experience preferred. nor . J. E.PBYTON, Col. Commanding. COMMISSION HOUSES.. ARMY GOODS. DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-FLUE CAP CLOTHS. SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT. 10-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND LUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS ANWSHIRT INDS. For sale by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS. sel-if tf CONFECTIONERY. CHOICE CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONERY. FINE MIXED SUGAR PLUMS, PRESERVED FRUITS, -' FRENCH AND AMERICAN BONBONS, SUOAR TOYS. NICK-NACKS, Stc., MANUFACTURED AND IMPORTED or ED. G. WHITMAN & CO., CHESTNUT STREET, BMW FOURTH, dee.stuth9t Next door to Adams &Co.'s Ex:Press. U.S.)! PATENUE STAMPS. REyENUE STAMPS OF ALL 1N ADDITION TO THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT, AT NO. 304 CHESTNUT STREET I have established a CENTRAL DEPOT At the Southeast Corner of CHESTNUT STREETS (Entrouco on FIFTH Street.) PEOMISSOEY NOTES STAMPS, Of every denomination, are now issued and for sale as above, Sc., 10e., 15e., 20e., 300-, .100., ,, g10, 0 $l, and - $l5O, is *::rained DAL CONVEYANCE ``So fits, Of the denomination of 50 cents and $5". MORTGAGE, 50 cents and $5 CERTIFICATE STAMPS of all denominations LEASE, CONTRACT, BOND, ORIGINAL PROCESS, PROBATE OF WILLS And FOREIGN EXCHANGE CUSTOM-130USE STAMPS. MANIFEST, ENTRY . OF :GOODS, Ali the, Decisions of the Climmissioner of Internal Re- venue can. be consulted at these offices.- Experienced Persons will alwaye be in atteuartuce to explain the kinds of stamps proper to be used—a natter of COW. idera• hle importance. JESPER RAIDING, deg-3k.: COLLECTOR OP FIRST DISTRICT AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF UNITED . S-TATE•S TAX AMP S, 11o..57‘South THIRD. Street, first door above Chestnut. AMU supply of all kinds df REVENUE. STAMPS that have been issued by the Government for sale in quantities to suit. A. liberal discount allowed on amounts 'of ,$5O and up wards. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. JACOB:, Z. RIDGWAY, deCGm ' No. 57 South THIRD Street. READY-M WE CLOTHING. O..ENTLE-MEN'S WINTER CLOTHING, VERY DESIR4BLE T s IN STYLE AND PRICE, Suitable for the season. (VVERCOATS 'AND 'LP' BUSINESS SUITS, In great variet.r. VANAIIAKE.R & BROWN, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, - Ci.AX NALL E. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS ,; (N. 8.1 SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FO-R CUSTOMER WORK'. no3-tjelif FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. C. SOMERS 4t, SON, • No. 625 CHESTNUT STREET, UNDER JAYNE'S HALL, Have now made mr, for sale an entire new stock of FINE CLOTHING. Also, a full assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, which they respectfully invite the public to examine before purchasing elsewhere. 5e27-tttil DEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL RlO - Ivory types command the al miration of all lovers of art. They are most natural and stAreetiblo. SECOND Street. above Green, THE PRINCE OF HAIR-DYERS AND -a- CUTTERS in America is GUTEK.UNST,FOURTHaud BRANCH Streotd. delo4f if A U T EIVS CELEBRATED BLACK HAIR DYE,:3B cents a Box,. or three, BOXO3 for $l. 53 THIRD Street, above Chestnut. It" MRS. D. FERRIS, 1037 CHEST NUT Street, has now open a large assortment of 7 44 Black, White, and Gray Ostrich Feathers, to. gether with Ladies' and Children's Winter MIL LINERY. dei-12 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA IS A CON centrated extract of Pant Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater. altenttivc power as to afford as effective antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla is repined KI core. Such a remedy is surely wanted by thoie: who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one whielt'vrill accomplish their core must prove of int. wenn service to this large class of our afflicted fellow citizens. Row completely this coutponnd will do it has limn proven by experiment on many or the worst moos to be 6niud in the following complaints : SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS. (..031PbAINTS, ERUPTION"; AANH ERUPTIVE DISEASPI., MAR:KS, PIMPLES, BLOWIIEs. TUMORS, SAM. RlfEr.3l, SCALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND SY PHILITIC ..A.PPY.CTIONS, MERCURIAL. DISY.ASE, DROPSY, Nxl: RAWL\ OK TIC bountnex, DEBILITY, DrSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS, HOSE Olt ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, land indeed the whole class of complaints arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. This eompo I will be found a great praetor of health when taken in the spring to expel the tool hu mors which fester in the blood at that season *Mae year. By the timely expulsion of them many fa ukting dem are nipped in the bud. )(altitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the ettituranco of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself .of corruptions. if not as sisted to do this through the natural chnunels of ch.: body by nu oltenttivelato.licine. Cleallaeout the vitia ted blood whenever you find its imptkritio.; bursting' through the skin in I . :jolt:1es, eruptions:, orsotw:: cleanse - w It hen you find it is obstructed and: sluggish in tits veius ; cleanse it whenever it is:foul s :iota your feelings will tell' you when.' Even where no partirular disorder is tilt, people enjoy better bmiltit, and live longer, for cleansing the blood: Keep the Wood' henttliv and all is bell ; but with the patialuni of life ills:utter:a, there can' be no Institut health. Sooner Or later.s,unetbing must go Wrtnig, and the great machinery of Li% is disordertsl of overthrown. DUring late years the publieliavologok misled by_ largo bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of thrsa ptrilla tor . one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they tad ouly eoutnin little, ir any, tiarsuparilln, lint often no curative properties whatever. lleuce, bitter and paiaful ilisltppoitatment has followed the use or the various extracts or SarsapArina which flood the Inn rket, until the ilium , itself is justly despised; and has become srnonytuons with Imposltion and cheat. Still•we eon this romponnd Sarsaparilla, Mid Intend to supply such as Musty ;V: shall rescue the name from rho Mad of obloquy width rkv4h , upon it. And we think we have ground for honeying it has vin ties which are iree, sistible by the ordinary run of the dismses it is: intwted to core. • Prepared by "Da. J. C. AVER h CO.. I6vit•n, 51t,sa einiSetts. rrieo td per bottl..!; Nis Bottles Its on^ puck . . Sold by .1. M. BfARIS & CO., at txtialc,ale. an.l by. rltDPMkttillflOWN , . • gritit;t:tty,4 WAItETIOUSING RECEIPT RETAIL DRY GOODS. NOW OPEN. SUPERB LYONS VELVET CLOAKS INDIA 8/LK CLOAKS, VELVET PILE CLOAKS, 1110 HAIR r.r.usrt CLOAKS, WOOLEN PLUSH CLOAKS. *•,.* The publisher of the American copy-1 . .17,1A transla tion, in issuing th is extraordinarily lbw-priced edition, takes occasion to warn booksellers, as well as the public, to be particular in ordering CAturrox's USA/M[I)I3ED or they may have foisted upon them a lately published ethriVried British trail 81 atio n, both badly translated, and omitting a large portion of the original. in deference to Brio lx and Romanist prejudices. MAGNIFICENT GROS DE PARIS cLoisa 5 CASTOR BEAVER CLOAKS; DIAGONAL PLUSH CLOAKS. FRENCLI DOESKIN CLOAKS. FRENCH BEAVER CLOAKS, NEW CLOAKS.' OPENING EVERY MORNING. J. W. PROCTOR, cf; CO., NO. 020 CHESTNUT STREET, rtt7-faalv2m /IRE AT BARGAINS, JUS'I""RE ' GUYED FROM :1515CTIOIsf, in Dress Goods, Gents', Ladies', and Children's Gloves; Shetland Wool Sleeves, 15e.; Sewing Silks, 20 and 25e, per dozen skeins; Plain, Embroidered, and Memstichililktli. for Ladies ; Children's Colored Border do., 14 and 150.; Trail and Plain. 1106 P Skirts; Gents' Silk Neck 'Fies.l3 and 25c. ; Under Shirts and Vests, with several lots of Notions, cheap, at TAW; & BRO., Corner TENTII and _PINE. N. 8.--mode and Tan-colored Ribbons, No. 40, very scarce, 50c. per yard. - " -its FINE FRENCH iIIRIN(YES, OE:VE4 y' -a- CHOICE SHADES:.` Plain Reps and Poplins, all colors. ' - Rich Printed Dress Goods. Plain Solid. Colored Silks. Black and Colored Corded Silks:. Brown Brown and Fancy Figured Silks. Plain Black Silks, rich lustre. Chaine Leine Long Brea° Shawls. Open Centre Cashmere Shawls. : Gay and Plain Style Blanket Shawls. EDWIN HALL & BRO., ' 26 South SECOND Street. N. 8.,--Just received and will be opened this morning, another large lot of BALMORAL SKIRTS, at s3.`ls,fial size, a lot that we closed out from a New lork Imparting House: These SkirtS are now and have been retailing, at MisSes' BahnOral Skirts. - • 'de9 LADIES' FURS. FURS! FURS! GEORGE F. WOMRATI-1, NOS. 415 AND 417 ARCH. STREET, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LA:DIES' FURS, To whicii the attention of the public is invited. nol9-2m LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOHN A. STAMBACH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' FANCY FURS, No. 826 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH- Just opened, a large and handsome Stock of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS, of every description and in the newest and most approved styles, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. oc7-3m LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOHN FAREIRA, rio. 718 ARCH STREET, BELOW EIGHTH, IMPORTER AND 141ANUFACTTIRER OF 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. oc34mif WATCHES AND JEWELRY. AMERICAN WATCHES. 01 I. B. NIAR'rER, AGENT FOR THE "AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY;" NOW OFFERS, EXPRESSLY ADAPTED FOR 'HOLIDAY PRESENTS, .A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF AMERICAN FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT MODERATE PRICES. No. 712 CHESTNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOR, OPPOSITE MASONIC lIALL de9-1m HOLDIA.37---PitErnWTO. e ft datt. Cam: RUSSELL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH. STREET, Offers a choice assortment of WATCHES, DI A MONDS, FINE JEWELRY, AND STANDARD SILVER WARE, Suitable for Holiday Presents, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. de2-Im D. T. PRATT, (BI7OORSSOR TO PRATT & REATR,) 60'7 CHESTNUT STREET, Is constantly in receipt of ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN WATCHES, Of desirable styles and qualities, to suit all classes of buyeis. ELI 'HOLDEN, a Dealer in fine AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND CLOCKS, oc3l-sm*. 708 MARKET Street. AMERICAN WATCHES, IN - GOLD AND SILVER CASES. JOS. H. WATSON', attl-&u No. 326 CHESTNUT Street WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. A FRESH ASSORTMENT AT LESS THAN FORMER PRICES FARR & BROTHER, Importers, mh2o.tf 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth WINES AND LIQUORS. 46 THE USE OP LIGHT WINES IS CONDUCIVE TO TEMPERANCE." STRICTLY PURE. (Loa Angeles—" City of the Angels.") CALIFORNIA WINES, Direct from the Vineyards of Messrs. Kohler & Frohliug. Equal in quality and cheaper in price than the Wines of the Old World. off HOCK WlNE—Very delicate—tine in flavor —superior as a Dinner Wine to the litmous Rhine. MUSCATEL—Very choice—of exquisite bouquet—an ex cellent Dessert Wino. ANGELICA—A highly luscious, naturally sweet Wine— greatly admired by Ladies—valuable in the sick chamber—recommended by the medical faculty. FORT—Of tine flavor—very similar to the Old Wines of Lisbon. GRAPE BEANDY—The pure juice of the Grape—of un equalled superiority. The attention of the Trade, Hotel-Keepers, 'Families, and Connoisseurs is invited to these Wines. To Thug /Os and Cearoteecents, they are particularly recom mended by the Nerlical Facultm, recent Chemical Ana lyeis by the mote Assayer of Massachusetts having fully established their purity. richness and excellence. Indeed, in•these very desirable essentials they are Pro. nommed unrivalled, whilst their lowness of price cer tainly commends them to universal favor. We cordially invite all who are disposed to favor the introduction of really PURE NA.TIVE AMERICAN WINES to give us a call and examine Samples. FOR SALE, BY THE BOTTLE CASE, GALLON, OR SINGLE , .AT TRH SOLE AGENCY, No. 4.2 South FIFTH Street, above Chestnut, (Late OtUce of " Blood's Despatch.”) G. G. EVANS, Agent For the sale of Koltun & FROMLINO . S Wixsa, from the Old Established Vineyards of Los Angeles, Southern California. 13.—The present high Tariff, Exchange, Insurance. Freight. &c., on Foreign Wines, amounting to 13) per cent. over the original cost, has induced certain unprin cipled dealers to manufacture and otter spurious brands. 'We desire to caution our friends against this imposition, •tnd to assure thcia of the strict purity of MP...113rd. Kontrit Pi:WILT NI fiCALI FO LI N ES. In addition, It has been proved that lit bringing timie Wines to this market by sea, round Cape Horn, the six months voyage improves them at 4.ast fifty per cent. tienAt 'WTIJ 1 ! - ' WilJSkYl From our owu and otlutr celebrated Distilleries. constantly recoivina OLD RYE WlikiT„M) BOURBON WICSKIRS.. With which, for price and quality. WE C/1 ALLEN ti E COM PAR IS. ON: Our Whi, , lcles, for purity, m0110wn.34,:, and &Motel. Nre EMINENTLY Tilt'. liEsT IVORLIX, And wethem it about HALF. OUR RETAIL I.??J'AirrAy4Ny Ibis already become a considerable foattiresin au busi ness, and to coati tine it i n Its present sotteo to enlarge. it, we shall sell, maw Mist:Lading the TaxotboutaScheAP ly as ever. CONSIDER THESE PRICES Monongahela Whigky,6o cantsp. e r ... Old Bourbon Whisky, ‘:s cents per =anon.. Old Nye 'Whisky, $1 per gallon. 'Exult Ohl Rye Whisky, lg.:lava gAllon. Very Choice Old Eyo iVLiskv t ,idit.srspilMn. VAN BELL, 118 North SECOND &recto. nj tie doors above Arch du)-lrnif SCOTCH WIIISE,"g..--2:6 PUNCHEONS JomeA Stewart's fine. RAJSL.F,Y 3,IA.LT, imported rect. In bond and for ttals). GEORGIE,. WHITELEY, ocl3-2m 137 South FRONT. CIIAMPAGN,7--GOLD LAC CHAM PAGNE. QUI* RDA pints:Se sale by CHARLES S. CARSTAIRS. cc?fl Solo Auent, No. 1241 WALNUT Street. TIEPIITY. Q UARTERMAS'rER, GE -IEII4II.'S. OEFlCE—Philittlelph in, Dttc, 9. ISril I'IIOPOSAIkS will he recoivott at this taco until WED NESDAY, the lt;th inst., tit 12. o'clock AL, fur the delivery in this city, on or before the '3Utli ilay of Jaututrynext, of SIXTY TRAVELLING FORGES . , with Shoeing and Purge Tools complete • also, fur SI XTI7 SETS SIX-HORSE, 'All'El 1,1,141 V 11A11)7k4S. The Harness to be made or be-t llikSo.topuetl leather, and subject to int:pillion, The right Is rcservett to reject all bltis. deemed ton hitch, A. BOY) Captain and . WATCHE , , S, WEVY 4 : : # VICTOR lIUUO MISERABLES. CAIILETON'S TINABEIDO ED EDITION." The whole novel complete iu one volume. CHEAP EDITION. PaPor cover. 4, price ill; cloth bound, +La CAUTION The most remarkable chapters in the whole work, such as that entitled " Cambronne ;" the most remarkable book, the magnificent and unsparing, denunciation of the Convent; the finest poems, such as FanUne's Cradle Song and Jean Provaire's Rhymes; the grandest prose and the most difficult to translate, such as the chapter its. Pontine, entitled "The Waters and the Shadows ;" even the sublime Preface of Victo Hugo—all are among the large portion of the original omitted by Wraxall in his British Abridgement. - n029-ws4f THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, BY PRINCE DE JOINVILLE. TRANSLATED BY WM. HENRY HITRLBERT, With _Notes and a Map. Sy°. Paper. %Cents. "The work is written in the grand historical style, in which every word and every sentence appears studied in form and irrefutable in fact, andlt will stand as one of the hest written chapters of historical events extant."— F. E . Traces' Paris Correspondent. • • A: F' RANDOLPH, No. 683 DROADIA'AY, Now -York.' CO., r deS4t* South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. NO ADVANCE IN: PRICES. - : WM. S. 5..; ALFRED MARTIEN, GOO CHESTNUT STREET Will not advance tho pricey of ' ' PHOTOOB.N.Pit ALBUMS manufactured by them. Ourassortmont comprises SeYeral NEW VAItEETIES, as well as I.VEW DESIGNS AND CLASPS. Every Album, is famished with a Title Page and Index, printed in Gold. Complete Catidogues now ready. deS-mws3t 6 Tin- GREAT LIVING- IIISTORY;'? - PUTNAM'S RECORD OP THE' REBELLION, vol. is 4, now ready. This invaluable Text 80 - ok of the Times contains in its issue a full Diary of Evoats. _ One Thousand - Official . eprts and Narratives of all the Battles. Five Hundred Songs and Ballads. -• • - Forty--seven Portraits of Prominent Mon. Three Thousand Incidents and Anecdotes of Daring and. Bravery As a work for constant reference, it is indispensable to reeling men, • The Agency for Rebellion Record and:Appleton's Cycle pcedia is at No. 33 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. ''deft-sw3t ' • NEW GAMES . FOR:: THE :SEASON. The Spirit-Rapper or the Wonderful Medium. • • - The amusing game of Nip; Sledge, Tuck, and Frizzle. Sparkles of Wit from the brain pan of MomuS. New Game of Quotations from the Poets.. The merry, nine of the Pet of the Cradle. • Pictorial game of. Charades. The merry game of Forfeits, or Fun for Every One. New gahie of Matrimouri: or Who Will be Married Fir:o Published and for sale, wholesale and retail, by FISHER & BROTHER, . dell-t 5 -No. 12 North SIXTH Street. RISHOP COLENSO ON THE PEN -KJ' TATEUCH. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. The PEriTATEUCII and BOOK OF JOSHUA,aritiettlTY examined Ix, the Right Rev. John William Cole=se, D. D., Bishop of Natal. . . ALSO. • • • SMITH'S HISTORY' OF DELAWARE COUNTY, beanti , fully illustrated with MAPS, PLATES, &c. . MEW BOOKS of all kinds for sale by • .• • . • LINDSAY & I3LAKISTON, • . Publishers and Booksellers, deb '• - No. 25 Sootb.SIXTII Street, above Cbescuut. • T....L.OYD'S_WAR MAPS.—A FULL - ,la .pr i l &tiit of I LLOYD'S WAR MAPS now'on hand. 111 95 cents. Map Of Southern States ?A. cents. Map of the Mississippi Oue Dollar. Also, V Blnnt's Map ofVirginia . .50 cents. For sale by WILLIAM S. Si ALFRED MARTIEN, :de6 - • . - 606 CIiESTN UT Street. MEN • IN: .:EARNEST.'..PIR,..4.YING ...AND WORKING—Being seine amount . of what en can do when in. Earnest: . By Rev. WILL F. Steven ton. '• 323n0.- .R. 25. • For sale by WILLIAM S. StiALFRED MARTIEN, deb - • .-•. ..... . • . • - 606 CHESTNUT Street. • VURDON'S DIGEST, NEW AND -I- Ninth Edition,. thoroughly revised, with ' , fetes of Judicial Decisions to datia„l7oo to 1.561. .A digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, from the year One thousand seven hundred to the twenty-first day of Mar, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Oriel- Bally compiled by John .Purdon, Esq., ninth edition, 'revised with mammal references, foot notes to the judi cial decisions analytical contents, a digested syllabus of each title, and a new, full, and exhaustive index, by F. Brightly, Esq. One Thick VolumerlmPortal Sv'n. .Owing to the great increase in the cost ofpaper, the Price ot the above Work has been advanced to $6. Just published and for sale by_ 'KAY & 13TtOTBETt, LaW Booksellers, 19 South SIXTH', de.s-6t Philadelphia. ALECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.- Justpublished, price 6 Cents,. anew edition of the late Dr. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED LECTURE on. the Abuse of the Reproductive Powers, inducing De bility, NervouSnesii, consumption, Epilepsy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c. The radical mode of treatment, teithimt medicine, is fully explained, so as to enable every one to be his own physician at the least possible ex°lll "..l MOON - TO - TIMUSAir vo - or curtrznans:- --- Sent under scat in a plain envelope, to. any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers. CI!. J. C. KLINE & CO.. 127 BOWERY, Now York, no 4-811 if Yost °Sloe , Box 4,56. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. CHR. I S T A•S JAMES S. EARLE & SON, • HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR NEWEST IMPORTATIONS OF FINE ENGRAVINGS, PARTS PHOTOGR.4PFI ALBUMS FOR CHRISTMAS SALES. OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE. AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. LOOKING GLASSES IN GREAT VARIETY. EARLE'S GALLERIES, de4-tf 816 .011EST.NUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA PHOTOGRAPHS. • CELLtINT :IN ALL POINTS YOU VX " . '" d *ill find those)nstly-adinired Pictures, REIMER'S Catered :Photographs, the best and cheapest in the city. SECOND Street, above Green. lt* QTGNIFIcANT:NO BETTER "EVI- K-1 deuce is wanted to prove their worth than the great popularity. of REIMER SI life-size Photographs in oil colors at win. prices . SECOND Street, above Green, ' lts COLEIJR DE ROSE CARTES 'DE VISITE. THE NEW FRENCH STYLE • . TAKEN IN SUPERB STYLE AT • TURNER'S New Ground-Floor Skylight ' tvorytype, AmbrotyPe, and Photograph Gallery, SOS CKESTNUT Street, The most Extensive and Elegant in the United States. Our Skylight Reception-Room and Sales-Room are all on the Ground-Floor, so that none of our patrons are required to go up even a single flight of staVirs. Al so on hand, at ERY OW Y ana, at Splendid Assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. TURNER, SOS CHESTNUT Street. de3-12t CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. W BROTHERHEADS CIRCULA • TING LIBRARY.—AII the NEW English and American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature. Thisis the ONLY Library in the country that includes all the NEW ENGLISH HOOKS that are not REPRINT ED here. Terms 515 per year ; six months VI; three months $1.50; one month 75 cents, or 3 cents per' day. 218 South EIGHTH Street. seS-6m VNGLISH AND FRENCH FAMILY - 11 - 4 CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND CABINET Ds LECTURE.I323 CHESTNUT sTitEgr. • Subscriptions per year. mouth, and day. Catalogues furnished gratis on application. :fast ready, Catalogue of the Young Ladies' French Ll' brary. "Catalopm. de la Bildintlmque eltoißie elee Dames et de.sphmoiniteB." AIONACHESI, Agent, se6,4ga .. 1323 CHESTNUT Street. RYhL• GRE.AV CLOTHES WRINGER ' • • • . PTJT'N'ANI. • SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER" le warranted to bo superior to any other in nse. x v-Eu l t FAMILY: . SHOULD POSSESS A. • • CLOTHES WRINGER. BECAUSP, . let. It is e. relief to the hardest pert of washing-any. 2d. It enables the washing to be done iu one-third less time. . . . iidi . lt saves clothes frank the injury always given by twisting l t .lt. helps to 'wash the clothes aawell as dry them. WE BELIEVE IT ADVISABLE TO PROCURE ONE OF THIS KIND, BEcAusr, FIRST. The rolls being of vulcanized rubber, will bear hot and cold water. and will neither break nor tear • off buttons. SECOND. The frame being of iron, thoroughly gat, . vanized, all danger from rust Is removed, and the lia,, bility to shrink, swell, split, Ste., so unavoidable in, wooden machines, is prevented. Minn. The spiral springs over the rolls render this mid, chine nelf-adlusting, so that small and large articles, pa \roll as articles uneven in thickness, are certain to •re. ceive uniform pressure. Vocarn. The patent fastening by which the mac4ne is tightened to the tub, we believe to be superior in sun s . plicity and efficiency to any yet offered. Dent. It will tit any tub, round or square, fronapne-. half to onoand-a-qututer inches in thicknessouttnout• the least alteration. ' RETAIL PRICE # No.I, $6.00; No. 2, KOO. Air - tg nts wanted in every Bounty. Ai- Reliable and energetic men will be liber.illwilcalt. with: For Sale at the "WOODENWARE. ESTAZLISWIEN.T" . , A. H..FRANCISONS, No. 433 MARKET St. and No. 3 North PIFTEt deS . WholeiNithittgont. ter IteuptyLvArkts WHITE .PRESERVLN T .G: BANDY. PURE CIDER 9ND , WIN:Vi•,i.}RB. I __' GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SRSDR,RPICSS4 &c•,Sgc All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling purposes ALBERT Q. ROBERTS, • • DEALER IN TIRE GROCERIES; CORNER OP liLIVENTII AND VINE fin REAMS . NOTE PAPER, $1.60 ,• 1, 0 I;.ATTER PAPXR.At e' per ream;l' e %Audi cally tbn vers. Cheapest tho ear, For 5a10144 , the quire or retuolw CIIALLVA deOW. • , •13011 CUE:S . I'M mroet. - C 0 D I V 1.1 R. la IL BAKE S 00.,Dritzgials,'No. 141 North : Ti 41111) Street s aro now receiving tiotr auppliea freak [Pain the tishertea. The superiority ot their Oil in every trosileCit Itiv; gained for 9 a reputation'and Stae her•ndi any other Itruust in the market. To maintain it, (he.y Imhtotarmined t, • supply tan !lint may he dutiruly relitut 011 furr. frmiii num; and inirity. Sce testirynatal.s Matisr, Sack. son, ilarrAcit: and others. nnltomwlnt ItIifSEI4ZEN TS. AOAIWN V OF Al I.IS fO— BRoAD AND LOCUST STRERPS. LEt)titkliD GHOF E MAI{ Mt mr. of Drover's Theatre, Mrashingtoti.) GALA. NIGHTS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 and a. Arpeamime, for the alto ye two nights only-, of the dia tinguished MISS LUCILLE WESTERN, PEARL OF THE AMBEICANI'STA.GF4 ih the new And most heart-touching drama of the dar. .EAST LYNNE; OR, THE ELOPEMENT. EAST WiNNE will only be performed On the . t h o y A two ni