fePIiiOIAL .NOTICES. No Cuss, No PaY Great Discovert, —A German Oiqtment \o cure Tetter Ringworm, and an Diseases of the SkU. T P. WARNER, 006 FEDE RAL Street, 4( 3 CHESTNUT Street, S. K. corner ELE VENTH and LOCUST Streets. Price 25 coats per box. Can be sent by express to any address. 'Gray Hatr Restored Without Dyf.ing. GRAY HAIR RESTORED! BALDNESS PREVENTED [ •** London Hair Color. Restorer and Dressing." •‘London Hair Color.Reetorer and Dressing.” H * London Hair Color Roetorerand Dressing. ’* READ THIS CERTIVIOATEI lam happy to Add mi testimony to tbs great value of ifae “Louden Hair Color Restorer,” three bottles of which restored n»y Hair, which was very gray, to its original dark color, and the lute appears to be perma nent. I azn satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful halr-drosslng. and promotes the growth. I 'purchased the first bottle from Mr. Garrigues, druggist, 'Tenth and Coatee streets, who can Also testify my hair Was very gray when I commeneed its use. , MRS. MILLER. * No. 730 North Ninth *treot, Phila. “LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESS. ,XNG,”. eold by DR. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 North SIXTH 8t Price 50 da. Six bottles. $lOl de24-ths2t Decidedly the Most Beautiful, as well aa the most useful and economical production of the pre sent day. is HOWE & STEVENS'’System of Family Due Colore. Yet they are so simple that any one can use them with perfect success. They comprise all the staple color;, and also the most exquisite shades, and are put up in neat packages, with full direction* for use. Sold by Druggists generally. de2l-6t- Pillow Tassels, PICTURE TASSELS, - CURT AIKS, In sets for present* I. K. WALE A V EN, (Successor to W. H. Carryl.) MASONIC HALL, de22*tf 719 CHESTNUT Street. Eleotrioitly Soientifioaly Applied by Dr. A. H. STEVENS, I*lB South PBNN SQUARE, PhlUdetobU. ; noM-tf Kendall's Amboline, FOR THE HAIR. AMBOLINE MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, ODOBATES,' LENGTHENS. INVIGORATES. ' NOURISHES. EMBELLISHES THE HAIR. : A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND, made entirely from stimulating extracts of ROOTS. HERBS, AND FLOWERS. Prevents the hair falllng out or from turning prema turely gray. Ladle* who desire a luxuriant head oJ hair Bhould not fail to give the AHBOLINE a trial. Price 91 per box, containing two bottles. PREPARED ONLY BY KENDALL & CO., . . 506 BROAD WAY, New York. AOF.KT3 IK PHILADELPHIA, JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAX, & COWDEN, de7-mwa3m No. 33 North SIXTH Street. Pillow Tassels, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAINS. In sets far presents. I. B. WALEAYEN, (Successor to W. H. Oariyl.) MASOMC HALL, 119 CHESTNUT Street. One-Price:. Clothing; of the Latest Stiles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL BALBS. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Oar One-Price Ststem is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. de23 1y JONBB & CO.. 604 MARKET Street. Deafness, Blindness, and all Diseases Which the Eye or Ear is heir to, successfully treated by Prof. J. Isaacs, M. 3D., Ocnllßtand Aurist, No. ail PINE Street. Testimonials from the most reliable sources oan be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he haß no secret In his mode of treatment. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charges made for examination. d225t Deaf Made to Hear;—Suitable and APPROPRIATE PREBENTS to relatives and friends are the ACOUSTIC AURICLES, and other instruments to assist the hearing, Also, Pocket Knives, Razors, .and Scissors, of the finest qualify, at P. MADEIRA’S, 115 South TENTH Street, below Chestnut. del9*6t Pillow Tassels, PICTURE TASSELS. CURT AIRS, In Beta for presents. I, E t Yf ALRAYEtf, (Successor to W. H. Carryl) MASONIC HALL, de23-tf Tl 9 CHESTNUT. STREET. GOLD PENS RE‘POINTED EQUAL TO NEW, on the receipt of 35 cents. Circulars for the John son Pen, tent on application, by Mail or other wise. E. S. JOHNSON, Manufactory and Office, 19 MAIDEN LAWS, New Yortt City. Pillow Tassels, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAINS. in sets for presents. I. E. WALK AVEN, (Successor to W. H. Carryl.) MASONIC HALL, Tl 9 CHESTNUT Street. Hair Dye 1 Hair Dye II BATCHELOR’S celebrated HAIR DTE is the Best in the World. The only harmless, True, and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye Is perfect—changes Bed, Busty, or dray Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without insuring the Hair or stain ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Sop. and Beautiful; im parts fresh vitality, frequently resv>ri n g Its pristins eolor, and rectifies the ill effects of M Dyes. The genuine 1b signed William A Batchblob, all other* are mete Imitations, and should be avoided. &«Ad by all Druggists, Ac. FACTORY, 81 BARCLAY Street, JNew York. Batchelor’s new Toilet Cream for Dresslni the Hair. • jy29-ly Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment is truly a ‘ ‘ frleud in need, ” and every family should have it at hand. _ Steinwat’s PIANOS. The fame of these instruments has extended to every tart of Europe. We find on the programme of the Phil* harmonic Concerts in Bremen and Brunswick a note atatinjr that the grand piano fortes used were 1 ‘ from the manufactory of Messrs. Steinway & Sons, New York. 11 We also see by a London paper, noticing the fact of Willis Pape playing before the Prince and Princess of Wales during the bridal festivities, that “the piano need at the castle was one of Steinway Sc Sons’, New York, Which took the prize medal at the World’s Fair. ” BLASIUS BROTHERS, No. 1006 CHESTNUT Street m26-«W tt HOLIDAY P RESENTS. STROK S CO.’S PIANOS. MASON S HAMLIN'S CABINET O S 9 A 11 J. K GOULD, SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. ■oH-td»2B 2wr.A.:H,:R,i:B:D. SHOEMAKER—PEIECE. -At Bristol, on the 24th Inst., by Friend's ceremony, John L Shoemaker, of Phila delphia, to Emily K. Peirce, daughter of Charles W. Peirce. [No cards 3 • •- . ' * BROOKE—ROBERTS.-On Thursday, the 24th dayo December, 1863, by Rev. T. G. Olemson, in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, Col John R. Brooke, 63d Pennsylvania, to Miss H, Louisa Roberts, of Chester county. • - * DIED. MEARS —Suddenly, on 23d instant, at Mount Peace In stitute, Charles Walter, ion of Henry D. and the late £mma Virginia Mears, in the 13th year of hiß ago. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grand parents, No. 714 Pine street, on Saturday, 26th instant, at. 10 o’clookA. M. The schoolmates and teachers of Mount Peace Institute are especially invited. * . FAREIEA.—On Taursday, the 24th Inal., after a short illness. John H., son of Joseph and Anna E. F&reira, Aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family, especially his male friends, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 26th Inst., at l o’clock, from the residence of his father, 607 South Eleventh street. * BRINGHuBST.-On the 23d instant, Robert Ralston Sringhuißt, in the 68th year of his age. His relatives and friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 38 North Eleventh street, on Monday, the 28tb inst.. at 10 o’clock, without farther notice. .*• TOMLINSON,—On the22dinst., Abner,B. Tomlinson. His relatives and friends are invitea to attend his funeral, on Saturday morning, the 26th instant, at .11 o’clock, from his late residence. Bordentown. N. J. * BOSS.—On the 22d Instant, Anna M. Ro«. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful ly Invited to attend her funeral from the resmenceof her sister, Mrs. H. Beamish,'No. 914 North Sixth street, above Poplar, on Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery. ,_ ~ 1 _ f . Boston. New Fork. Baltimore, and Wanhiugton City residence, in Lower Merlon, on the evening of the 22d instant, William £ Gaorge, in his 76 HllfSmily and friends are invited to attend hts funeral Without further notice, to meet at the bouse on the after noon of the 2Gth instant, at 2 o’clock. Carriages will be in waiting at No. 1311 Arch street at 1 o’clock. »♦ BLACK DRESS GOODS.—GASH ■*j MERES, Velour Rope. Tumlsee, S-4 Md 6-4,Mou«- mllum, Merinoee, Henrietta Clothe or sllk-warp Oaeb.- snersß, Ottoman PopUns, Irish. Poplins, • English and French Bombazines, Aleplnes. corded Mousselines, Ana tolian Grapes. Baratheas, Turin Cloths. .Paramatta*, Be Laines, Oriental Lustres, Alpacas and Mohair Lustres, Sens Anglais, Mourning 611 k, Armure, Poult de Sole ana roeQrun Silke. A 80S, 0e23 Moamln* Store, Ho. SIB CHESTNUT Street. T?YRE & LANDELL, AS IS THEIR -Ei usual custom In the twelfth month, have reduced some fine Silks, Shawls, and Poplins, to favor the laud' practice OHEISTMA f, GlFrg . Fashionable Blch Silks, Expensive Lon* Shawls, Gorgeous Piano Covers, Balmorals, of fine grades. av=9» FIRST COSGREGATIOim. ff3£()HUROH, FRANKFOED Road and MONTGO “H? i) T '£ UO GEAE, at 10« A M.,” Redeeming the Time;” and 7& P. M,. ‘‘Christ not an Impostor.’’ In consequence of the inability of a number of peraons to witness the Exhibition and Concert of the Sabbath School, last Wednesday evening, and at the jenuegt or numerous friends, it will be repeated on next WEDNES DAY EVENING. Oecembei SO, 1863 Townsend’s Brass Band and the Harmony Quartette will be in attendance. Admission* twenty-five cents. ; °25 ma HEDBING M. B. CHURCH,I SIX- TEENTH and COATES.—An old-fashioned Quar terly-Meeting. SATURDAY and SUND AY>ext Key. Wm. Banus preaches at IOK, Rev. Dr. Bartine at 7>tf,-BiBhop Scott at tnnday,' Xove Feast at 2%. Rev. Or. Bar tlneat 7. All invited. .[l*3 A. HANSBtP, Pastor. CONCERT HAU -REV.Da. Sc£^PLUMEK will preach in Concert flail, CHBaT KCT Street, aboye Twelfth, next Sabbath evening, al V&o’clook. It* » CLINTON STREET PRESBYTE BIAN CHURCH. TENTH Street, below Spruce, Her. Daniel March, willbe opened for. Divine Service on SABBATH EVENING. 37th lust,, at 7* o'aiock. It* CIHRCH OF THE w NEW TESTA- Hk MENT. ELEVENTH and. WOOD Streets.—Rev. THOMAS H STOCKTON will preach (D. V. ) SABBATH, 10)£ A. M. Sarvica 7M P. M., as usual. It* adto gT. CLEMENT'S CHURCH. TWEN TIET'H AND CHEER! STREETS.—Sunday next * bid jog the foarth Stindav In the month, this Oharch will for Divine Service at 7H o'clock in the BVE- rsgs» CHURCH OF THE INTERCESSOR, ICS» SPAING GaRDEN Street, below Broad-Dlviae Be nice on SUNDAY' next, at 10,H» A. M. and P. M Bpv Dr. CARDEN will.preach, MORNING and EYE KING. The second sermon on "The Present Limits of Science and Religion*’will be preached in the ereutng, Young men cordially invited. " * IVSto TIIK REV. GEORGE W. SMILEY EC?* will Preach on BARBATH EVENING, at 7% o’clock, on the "Soulin the disembodied state. ” Ser vices also at IOJ< o’clock A. M.. at Sandel ana Haydn Hall, corner EIGHTH and GREEN Streets. u* f-jSfc* ONE HUNDRED AND THIR TEENTH SOLDIERS’ MEETING of the ARMY COMMITTEE, YOUNG MEN’* CfiRISTI AN ASSOCIA TION, attached to the U. S. Christian Commission, will be held on SABBATH BVENING next, in St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, EIGHTEENTH Street and GIRARD Avenue, at o’clock, Bov. D. Otis KeUog presiding. Bev. 0. P. lA FORD, the well-known tpeiker of the Commission, and others, will address the ;meetlng. All shonld be there. , It' AN EXHIBITION OF SCRIPTS KJ* RAL Scenes'and Stereoscopic Views will be given in the Central Presbyterian Cliuroh, N. L.. OATES Street, below; (fourth, on MONDAY EVENING, Decem ber 2*th, at 7>a oclock. Adult tickets 20 cents. Children. 10 cents. Proceeds for thebesefitof the Sabbath School It* LADIES OP THE DIFFER ENT Wardsof the City, interested in relieving the families Fof soldiers, are respectfully requested to moetattbe ROD a of the LADIES’ SPECIAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, 1338 CHESTNUT Street, (secoad-story back,) on SATURDAY, the 26thinst.. at 11 o’clock, A. M , lor the purpose of organizing an efficient Society, having for its object the supplying wi* Haoak, Secretary. . It* Wm. H. Barjces. Treasurer. OFFICE OF TIXE GIRARD OOL LEGE PASSENGER RAILWAY CO., Corner of COLUMBIA and RIDGE Avenues • Philadelphia, Dec 24.1853 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will b? held at the office,of the Company, at 12 M., January 11. at which time au election, will take place for a Presided.: and Directors for the ensuing year. de2s fmwtjall W. S. BLlGHT,Secretary. MERCANTILE LIBRARY-TAKE AO» NOTICE that no Stock or Sc:ip purchased after the 31st inst will bo duplicated. . ‘Persons who wish to obtain this advantage are advised to purchase at once, as the time is short, and large quan tities are being issued daily. . The price or the Stock or Scrip is $lO The public are invited to visit and examine the Rooms at any time before New Year’s. No Library in the oity can now compare with this in the value of Its IMPORTATIONS. The number of its PURCHASES, The stock of its PERIODICALS and NEWSPAPER®,or The popularity of its CHESS DEPARTMENT. de2sstf |«C?» TYRONE AND CLE ARFI ELD RAIL fr2».ROAD COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be held JANUARY lttk. at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Office of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, forthepurpoße of electing a President. Vice President, and twelve Directors, to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. ,de2o 3t&ja2S9 H. H. SHILLINQFOBD, Secretary. IS MADE FOR NEW I*3* Certificates. N0b.164,165, and ICG in. the Accoon&o dation S. F. and Building Association No 3. which was lost. Cde2s»3fc*3 JOHN P. COBS AN, M.D. APPLICATION WILL BE MADE 40> tolbe Managers of the MERCANTILE LIBRABY COMPANY for renewal of Certificate of One Share of Stock, No 770, standing in the name of DaNIBL KSY SBB, the same having been lost or mislaid. del2-s3t» OFFICE OF THE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD ToP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY, J#5S South THIRD Street. Philadelphia, Dec 24, 1863. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hunt ingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company will be held at the office of .the Company, on TUESDAY, January 12,1864. at 1L o’clock A. Rf, when an election will be held ror a President and Twelve Di rectors, to serve for the ensuing j ear. de24tja!2 J. 1\ AERTSEN, Secretary. PHIL COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA., Office, No. 308 WALNUT Street.. At the Ant.ml meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany, held on Monday, the2lstln»t., the following gen tlemen were duly elected Directors to serve for the en suing year, viz; Clem Tinilev,' William K. Thompson, Samuel Btspham, Bobert Steen, William Stevenson, E*nj. W. Tingley. Thomas H And at a meeting of the Din TINGLEY, Esq;,was unaniir • TE > Philadelphia, Dec. 23, 1863. THE ANNUAL MEETING AND AO* Election for President and six Directors of the PHILADELPHIA AND DARBY RAILROAD COMPANY, wiil be held at the Company's DEPOT, on DABBY Avenue, between Forty-ninth and Flf'ieth streets, at 4 o’cDck, on MONDAY, the 11 th day of Janaary, IStfi. de23-tjt.il - D. H. FLICKWiB, Secretary, iysto MANUFACTURERS’ INSURANCE Kp COMPANY, Office, No. 4U WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, December 4, 1863, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maun* facturers’ Insurance Company will be held at the office, on MONDAY /January 4,1864, between the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of electing Ten Di rectors to serve for the ensuing year. de4- lm • wM. PETTIT, Secretary. A DIVIDEND OF TWO AND A HALF PEK CENT, on the preferred stock of the ELMIRA and WILLIAMSPORT RAILROAD COM PANY,'wiII be paid at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on and after JANUARY 2.1864. GEORGE TABER, Room No. 1, Ground Floor. December 24.1563. .. de24-12t PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No, *37 South FOURTH Street, , . **• _ Philadelphia, December 22d, 18S3. To avoid detention, the HOL DERS of Coupons of this Company, due on the I>t proximo, ore re guested to lea to them at this Office on or before the 31st instant, when re ceipts will be given, and checks will be ready for deli very on the 2d of January-next in for such, receipts. [de23-t3l] S.'BRADFORD. Treasurer. rf.y'.iw rtrTTT AMERICANLIFEINSURANCB AND IO» TRUST COMPANY, Philadelphia, December 21, 1862—NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Company, for the election of Thirteen Trustees, to serve the ensuing year,"will be held at the OFFICE, WALNUT Street, southeast cornor of Fourth, •on MONDAY, January 4, ISO 4, between the hours of 10 A. M.. and 12 o’clock, noon. JOHN S. WILSON, de2l-12t ; . : Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. An Flection for thirteen Directors of the Company will be held at the Company’s OFFICE. 4 and SEXCHANGE BUILDINGS, on MONDAY, January 11, 1564, between the bourß of 10 o’clock A. M. and l o’clock P. M. de23-tjall I*®eNEWYORKAND PITTSTON.COAL .company. A meeting of the* Stockholders of the above company will be held at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL, on TUES- Y, the 29th instant, at 4 o’clock P. M.» for the purpose of electing Directors and other Officers to serve for the ensuing year. HENRY D. OWEN, . de22-t29* ; ■ Secretary PSS* OFFICE OF THEUtfIOJf MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia, December 18.1863. The annual meeting of the Stockholders and Scrip holders of the Union Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company on MONDAY, January 11,-1864, at 12 o’clock M. At the earns time an election for Eight Directors will take place to serve for three i ears, [de23 tjll.] JOHN MOSS, Secretary. THE QUICKSILVER MIKING COMPANY, bio. 31 NASSAU Streot. New York, December 7,lB6l—The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Company will be held at the CONTI NENTAL HOTEL, Intbecity of Philadelphia; at 11 A. M. on MONDAY, January 4. 18^. The Annual Election of Directors will he held on the same day, between the hours of 12 M. and 2P. M. The Transfer Books will be closed on Saturday, Do eemher 19,1863, and reopened on Taesday, January 5, 1664. By order. J. B. RANDOL, de9-20t Secretary. OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND K?* COMMISSION, No. 413 PRUbE Street, Philadelphia, December 19,1863. The Commission for the payment of the City Bounty are now prepared to receive and adjust the claims of ail New Recruits in Old Regiments. Until farther notice, the Commission will sit dally fromSto6P.M. Bounties will be paid to those only whose names are borne on rolls furnished to the Commission by the As sistant Provost Marshal General, or the United States Mustering Office) for Philadelphia Claimants for the bounty must be vouched for by a re sponsible United States Officer. . Officers will bring their m°TX to the office in squads for the purpose. In a few days notice will be gtyph when and how re cruits in new organizations and veterans re-enlisting in the field can receive their bounty. By order of the Commission: „ de2t-tf SAMUEL 0. DAWSON, Secretary. tftfb OFFICE OF THE] AVESTUORE* LAND COAL COMPANY. Philadblphia, Dec. 16,1863 , The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will be held at their Office. No. 330 South THIRD Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th January. 1864. at 13 o’clock M.,,at which time an Election will be held for eleven Directors and a Secretary and Treasurer to serve for the ensuing year. - de!7-tJ6 F. H. JACKSON. Secretary. OFFICE mNEHILL AMO SCHUYL KILL HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia. Twelfth Month; 16th, 1863.. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on the 28th Inst., at 10 o’clock, at the Hall of the Franklin Institute, No. 15 South SEVENTH Street, for the pur pose of taking final action on the agreements with the Beading Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation Compa nies. WILLIAM BIDDLE. '• ; de!6-wfm6t Secretary. AETNA MINING COMPANY- (OF MICHIGAN.)—The first Meeting of the iBTNA MINING COMPANY, under Its Article* of Association, will be held on the Fourth of January. 1864, at 11 o’clock A, M., at No. 334 WALNUT Street, PhUade Ljhia^ ■ Two of the Associates of said Corporation. Philadelphia, December 16,1863. . delQ-lfit PHILADELPHIA AND READING |(> RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 331 South FOURTH! Street, Philadelphia, December 2, 1863, DIVIDEND NOTICE —The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on THURSDAY, 17th instant, and reopened on TUESDAY. January 12,18©4. A Dividend of SEVEN PEROBNT., clear of State tax, has been declared on the Common Stock, payable In Common Stock on and after the 31st December next to the holders thereof as they shall stand registered on the books at the close of business on the 17th Inst. A Dividend of THREE AND A HALF PER •lear of State tax, has been declared on the Pre ferred Stock, parable la Cash or Cofomoa Stock, at the option of the holder, on and after the 31st December next, to the stockholders as they shall stand regutered on the books at the close of business on the 17th Inst. Holders of certificates which have been discharged from this office.'or either of the Transfer Agencies, are particularly requested to have them duly, registered on the Transfer Books to which tneyhave been transferred, prior to the 17th inst. ' ' , ... Stockholders whose names are registered on the New York books will be paid at the Fanners’ Loan and Trust Company, and those whose' nameßare registered on the Boston books will be paid at the office of Messrs. I; B> Tnayer & Brother. S. BRADFORD, de3-tf Treasurer. OFFICE MINEHIIiId AND SCHUYL.* I*3* KILL HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY, n n x , . Philadelphia, 12th Month, 21; 1869. A stated Annual Meeting of the stoakholders will be held at the Hall of the FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, No. W rgouth SEVENTH Street, „on the 11th day of Ist month* (January), 1864, at ;il o clock A, M., at-which time a re port of the proceedings of the Board of Managers will be Bresented,8 resented, and an election held for a President and Ten [anagers, to conduct the business of the Company for • the year ensuing. WILLIAM BIDDLE, \ de22-tuths tjll * Secretary* 1(0- JBRSKT SHORE, PINK CREEK. -|2>AND STATE LIMB RAILROAD.-Agreeably to 1 previous notice, a Moetlnic or tha Commissioner, of,th, aboye entsrpriss was held at the Girard House, In Phlla ' delchia, on the 10th inst., and after the transaction of bomness they adjourned to meet again at the FRANKLIN HOUSE, In Jersey Shore, Lycomlog county, on THORS ’ pay, the 4th day of February, 1804, at lO o clock A. M.. ; to open books and reselye subscriptions, preparatory to j organizing the Company. - A -report on ths-censral ■ sharoets, of the rente will be made by the Engineer at P IijWSOTEaU, 186 S. 4eK-K^S' William Maeser, Robert Tol&nd, J. Johnson Brown, Marshall Hill, H. L. Carson, Charles Leland, I. Moore. reotors, held this day, CLEM nously re-elected President. ELOS; C.-HILL, Secretary. !.: de24St Philaoelpiiia, December 23,1863. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. HOOPBS. pdi» PHIUADELFHU AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, Office No. «3T South FOURTH St. Philadelphia. December 14, 1663. - Notice U hereby given to the Stockholders of this Com pany. that the Annual Meeting, and an Election for Pre sident. six Managers, Treasurer, ana Secretary, will take place on the Second MON DAY (11th) of January next, at i2M. • WM, Q. WEBB, Secretary. delStjall _____ " • FIRST NATION Al* BANK OF PHI- L ADBLPHIA —The an Dual election for Directors of this Bank will be held on TUESDAY thelZth of Janu ary. 18M, between the hours of 12 and 2 o’clock, at the BiLßKllta HOUSE, & E. comer THIBD and 03SST HOT. , M. He MICHAEL, Jr., Dbo. 12, 1863. delS-tntbetjal2 Cashier, K9aBANK OF NORTH AMERICA, Dkobmbke Ist. 1863. AN ELECTIO * for twelve Directors, to serve the ensu ing year, will be held at the BANKING HOUSE, on MONDAY, January 4th, 1864, between the hours of 11 andS o’clock. ' The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the same time and place. J. HOCKLEY, d+l-tatbstja4 Cashier. DIAMOND GOAXi ©OMPANY.- NOTICE.—The Annual Election for seven Direc tors, to serve the ewuiug year, will be held aJUhe offl ie of the Company. Vl3 MaRKST Street, on WEDNES DAY, January 13th, 1964, between the hours of 12 and 1 o’clock P. M. ED. PEACE, President. delfi-tnthatjalS* , - - OFFjCE OF TIIE IYESTUORE LAND COAL COMPANY, No. 330 South THIRD Street, corner of Willing’s alley. _ . Philadelphia, December 16,1863 At a meeting of the Directors, held this dav, a DIVI DEND OF FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE on the Capital Stoc> was declared out of the profits for the past six months, payable on and after JANUARY 2. 1861. The Transfer Books wi-1 be closed until January 4th next. F. H. JACKSON, deVMjafi - Treasurer, CORN EXCHAa DBLPHIA, Novemb< At the Election held 16th In ere were duly elected Olreol Bank: .NOE BANK) PIULA ber 23d, 1883, net; the following Stoclchold* tore of the Cora Exchange Alexander 0. Cattell. James SteeL 1 Christian J. Hoffman, Robert Ervien, H. W. Catherwood, William F. Cox, Edmond A. Bonder, Samuel T. Canby, Charles E. Wilkins. Philip B. Mingla, David Vanderveer, John F. Gross, Jonathan Knight. And at the meeting of the Board this day ALEX. G. CATTELL. Esq., was unanimously re-elected President \ ALBX.WHILLDIN, Esq., Vice President, and JOHN W. TOKKEY. Cashier. J. W. TORRE Y, n024-Sm Cashier. OFFICE OF THE X-OCUST WCOUW fcCW TalK COAL ABID IKON COMPANY, Philadel phia, D»c. 18, 1663 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of said Com gany will be held at their office, No. 930 South THIRD treat, on MONDAY, the 18th day of January, 1854, at 11 o'clock A. M., at which time an election will be held for seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. The transfer boohs of the Company will be closed for fifteen days Immediately preceding the day of eleotlon.. delfi tjalß JOS. C. COPPUCK, Secretary, SURGEON-ARTIST’S OFFICE, FOB MUTILATED SOLDIERS.—SOLDIERS who have lost an ARM or LEG In the service, and desire the Patent “PALMER Limbs” to be supplied by Govern ment, should return this noli ce immediately to this of fice, stating: their loss by letter, with name, company, regiment, and residence. B. FRANK PALMER, 0c23-tf IftO© CHESTNUT Btreet. Philadelphia. |» OFFICE OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 091 CHEST - NUT Street. ELECTION.-An Election for NINE TRUSTEES, to serve for three years, will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, the 4th. day of January, 1351. Polls open from 10 to 12 A. M; del2-swt.i-i4 H. S, STEPHENS. Secretary, PHILADELPHIA AND RfiADIUQ RAILROAD COMPANY, Offlce »»T South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, September 2, 1863, DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The following-named persons are entitled to & Dividend on the Common Stock of this Company. The residence of several of them is un known, and it Is, therefore, necessary that the certiA- Bates of stock should be presented on calling for the Dividend. 8. BBIDPOBD, Treasurer. STOCKHOLDERS’NAMES. Mrs. Mary Bishop, S. Lancaster, Timothy C. Boyle, Percy M. Lewis, Clement Biddle. Fanny Mary Mltcherson, Ann Copeland, John Mclntyre, A. Emsllo and X Newbold, John S. Moore, Trustees, James McKnight, Debbie A. Hughes, Benj. P. Newport, Baml T. Harrison, Benj-Pott, James Hallowell, W K. Rodman, James W. HalloweU, Sarah Ann-Richards, Catherine C. Koppele, Henry B. Sherer, Daniel Klapp, Maria L. Sadler, Mary Kuhn, Andrew-Turner, Chas. Kuhn, Hartman Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich, Kuhn, and J. H. Kuhn, Ex. Asher M. Wright, of S. Kuhn. William Toung, R. V. R. Leisse Extrx., W. H. MoVickar, and James G, Schaff. Ex. of Austin Smith, John 8. Lalm*. d«c’d. Willis & Co MILITARY NOTICES. a HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SUSQUEHANNA, CHAMBERS BURS, PA. GENERAL ORDERS, l No. 26. S In accordance with initrnctions received from the War Department, the Bounty to be only paid for enlisting in the United States service for three years is that anthorized by law, which is $lOO, to be paid at the expiration of two years’ service. Until January 6th,1864, the bountiesjaf fered by the United States Government, amounting to $402, will be pallfor the re-enlistment' of Veterans—viz: those who are now or have been in the military service of their country nine months and upwards. All pertons desiring to re-enter the service will apply to the Provost Marshal of the District in which they re side, or their recruiting agents, who are authorized to enlist, and who will give all information in relation to the payment of bounties, Ac. The Commanding General therefore calls upon all ve terans in the Department who have so nobly sustained the reputation of their States on hard-fought battle-fields to enroll themselves at once in the service, that rebel lion and civil war may receive its death-blow. By command of Major General Couch. ' JOHNS. SCHULTZE. Assistant Adjutant Gsneral. de2s-tjafi ‘ CLOTHING, v P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, I*3 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE WALNUT, Have now a complete assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, and PATTERN OVERCOATS aiid BUSINESS COATS, OF ALL THE FASHIONABLE STYLES. TERMS CASH. —Price, lower than other Customer Tailors, and clothes superior. dsU-tf OVERCOATS! „ SUITABLE FOB THEWEATHER, PRICE $lO AND UPWARDS, WANAMAKER «Sfc BBOWNi OAK HALL POPULAR CLOTIHITG HOUSE, BIXTH AND MARKET. Will keep our store open EVERT EVENING NEXT WEEK (except Christmas night) until nine o’clock. T3LACSK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, u At 784 MARKET Street. BLACK CABS. PAHYS, *O.lO, At 704 MARKET Street SLACK CASS. PANTS, *O.OO, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASK PANTS. *O.OO. At 704 KAEKBT Street BLACK CASS. PANTS. *6.60, At 704 MARKET Street SBIQG A TAN GtTHTBN'B, No. 704 MARKET Street. 9BIGG A VAN OTJJfTBN’B, No. 704 MARKET Street BSIGG A VAN GDNTBK’S, No. 704 HABKBT Street GKIGG A VAN GUNTSN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street 9KIGG A VAN GDNTBN’a, No- 704 MABKET Street ««24-6m PHOTOGRAPHS. A PO K TEAIT GALLERY!—THE most elegant pictures of the day are those magnifi cent Photoirephs in Oil Colors, and life-size, which ate taken at B. F, REiMER’S, G 34 ARCH Street. . It* PHOTOGRAPHS COLORED IS OIL. THOMAS SMITH’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, SOS. 14a AND 144 NORTH NINTH STREET. An assortment of FRAMES constantly on hand. SET-LIGHT ON THE GROUND FLOOR. de3>lm ' • T*BE EXCEEDING SOFTNESS AND * beauty of those exquisite Ivorytypes done at B, F. REIMBR’S establishment, 634 ARCH Btreet. is not to be compared with anything else In art, v . It* PAINTINGS. QIL PAINTINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SON Have now inltheir Galleries ah entirely NEW COLLEC TIONIof OIL PAINTINGS, The works of prominent AMERICAN ARTISTS, and so lections MADE BY THEMSELVES this year, from the EUROPEAN STUDIOS, ALL OF WHICH ARE OFFERED AT MODERATE PRICES. EARLES’ GALLERIES; del3-6t BIG CHEBTNDT STREET. ThO YOU WISH TO MAKE AN AO ;-*/ ceptable Christmas otlft to a friend ? If bo, n KO early and get your .Carte do Visits at REIMER S, BE* CONb Btreet. aboye Green. ' - - lt* OPECIAL INVIT ATION.—THE PUB LIC are Invited to call at NEWELL’SJPHOTO GRAPH GALLERY, 734 ARCH Street, whora they can procure CARTES PE VISIT! unsurpassed. .de26-lt*r WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH 7-GOOD NEWS FOE THESICK AND WOUNDED.—Meeere. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDI CAL ELECTRICIANS (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway), having removed to Ho. 733 'North- 7ENTH. Street, between Coates and • Brown streets; are'now prepared to treat and core all Curable Diseases, .whether acute or .chronic, pulmonary or paralytic,- without a shock or any Inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladles will .be treated by alady. Among the diseases for which we will give a epeolal guarantee, when desired, we mention igg&.t*2dstage» ; Neuralgia* Diseases of the Liver or ColKe B a tio“ BU9, ?rtt. Uteri. (Falling i . lnt. or Pilei, - Bronchitis,. „ ■ , Noetnrnal EmisslonJ,kc,fte, j No oharaa fo. 4 «oaraUaU«a. Offlo* hoursi BAM. to M, . OWw-08l IHE.PBESS>-PHILADELEBnA, ERIDAT. DECEMBER 25. 1863: p™ evams '& watson would SlHfij iviwwactfallT call the attention of the public to the '"" s— followingcertiflcate, proving that their Safe waa more than tivetve hoars la the great fire at Lock Haven, Penmjlvanta: , „ ’ Look Hatkn, Fa., Deo. 10, 1862. Messrs. Evans & WATsoivYPhlladelpbia: Grntlkhek: My Salaxnandor Safe, made at yoor establishment, has pasted through the great fire which nearly destroyed this town on the.6lh Inst., and preserved its contents to my entire satisfaction.. The safe was exposed to an In tense heat, so much so as to melt the outer plates and knobs: yet, after being opened, having lain twelve hoars in the rains, not a paper was found to be injured. Beepectfnlly yours, ORIN T NOBLK,’ Attorney at Law. • We would respectfully call the attention of Bankers end other?, about starting operations under the Hew national Bankihg eysioro, to our stock of National Bank Safes; they are especially fitted up for Banking par : £oses. These Safes aie warranted equally ae flreand orglar-proof as any other make In the United States. They have our alphabetical or changeable lock attached. A large number of Banks have these Sufea in use ait the; present time. We wou'd call the attention of the public: to our Dwelling-house Safes 1 hese Safes are free from dampness, Persone having United States Coupons, and other valuable papers, Bhooid have one. Merchants are invited to call and examine oar large, stock of Eire-proof Safes, of which we have a large assortment on hand, for sale at re as >nab]« price . EVANS At WATSON. 16 South FOURTH Street. J£VANB & WATSON ■ AGAINST THE WORLD, 11 CHILLED -IRON ” ARRANGEMENTS ANOTHER “ VICTIM OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. ” The following is an extract from a letter jael received by us from a gentleman at Erie, Fa.: “ Seeing your notice of the blowing up of Lillie's Safe• at Wilkosbarre, reminds me of the fact that about four we«ks previous to that transaction, one of 'Lime’s Anti-Drill and Burglar-Proof Bank Safes' in the office of Benson & West, Bankers, Waterford; ’ Erie county, Pa. A hole was drilled opposite the look, in which powder was placed, which, on being, ignited, blew the.safe almost to.pieces, breaking off one of the heavy hinges, and tearing all the inside filling, ont of the frame, breaking the outer covering of the door entirely in two. The wreck was most complete. Tut robbers secured about $6OO, and some valuable EVANS &.WATSON,' v' 16 South FOURTH Street. ~ IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, SgSflfß! AND ALL OTHERS REQUIRING SECURITY FROM ‘ FIRE AND THIEVES. *#•* In the daily papers of this city, as well as in other public journals, M. C, Sadler, who is Agent for the sale of Lewie Lillie's 89-calU.fi Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes, published an article calling the attention of the public to the superior qualities of the said Fire and Burglar-P/oof Safes, and at the eame time endeavoring to underrate the qualities of those made -by Philadelphia makers. We do not object to fair and manly competition in trade, nor do we fear the ultimate result of any coarse that Mr. Sadieror hit principal may adopt; hat we wish to call the attention of the public to the real facts of the case, and shall endeavor to expose the misrepresentations con tained in the article so published, and offer to Mr. Lillie a fair opportunity to satisfy the public as to the real value of his article compared with those of other makers.. In the articles so published he says that his Safes are the “ only really andthoroughly Fire and Barglar Proof Safes made and sold at fully one-third less price;”: and he also says: ‘*l have just received four of Brans & Watson’s Burglar Proof Safes from the City Bank, in exchange for Billie’s, which I will sell at .very low price*.” -- What we complain of in the above is not the puffing, whether true or false, of his own wares, but his endea vor to misrepresent and depreciate ours, As to. the four Safes he speaks of, they were never cold or represented as burglar proof, but were-when sold to the City Bank, old fire-proof chests, made nearly twenty years ago, haying been used by the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank for a considerable time before the City Bank bought them. For the truth of this statement we refer to the offi cers of the bank, as well as the bill furnished them at ihe time of purchase. We do not believe any Safe can be m*de entirely burglaT proof, and have never so as serted, a-s we are satisfied that there can be no Safe made so strong but that a good mechanic, wlthjplenty of time and proper tools, can open’or destroy it. Bat we do assert that the Safes made by us as burglar proof are quite as good, if not better, than Lillie's! and as to fire proof, incontestably better. Now, for the proofs •First. Are his Safes burglar proof? Knoxville (Illinois).—Lillie’s Safe, in the banking home olbmiih & Hall, opened apparently with a ham mer and chif el, and robbed of between $4,000 and $5,000. Hudson- (Wisconsin).—Lillie’s Safe, in the bank , of Gibson & Henning, was blown open with gunpowder, ands4,ooo in money, beside* sl,9ooin city orders.and other valuable papers, stolen. This was one of his pre mium guaranteed burglar- proof Ban* Safes. Medina (N. Y ) —Lillie’s Bank Safa in the Medina Bank was blown open with gunpowder, but the burglars were disturbed . and did not succeed In robbing, the bank,- tbongh the tafe was destroyed. Rocbester(N. Y.)—The lock of one-of Lillie’s Safes getting out of-order in (ne of tbe city banks, it was drilled andopened with an ordinary blacksmith’s drill in about thiity minutes. " -- St. Louis (Missouri) —Lillie’s Safe in the store of Ba gan& Ogden w&b broken with an ordinary hammer with out difficulty. Chicago-— One of Mr. Lillie’s Burglar-proof Safes was opened by John Scar, machinist, in about ten minutes, -with a common hand-drill and Haven-pound slelge Rochester (N Y.) -One of Mr. Lille's Mammoth Bank Safes, purchased by T. H. Rochester, Esq., President of the Rochester City Bank, of Mr. Lillie himself, with a written statement of its burglar-proof qualities.. was forced open by an ordinary mechanic, in about twenty, minutes, in the presence of the bank officers - New Haven (Connecticut).—One of Lillie’s Safes- was tested, at the request of Mr. Sadler, agent for Lillie, in the presence of a number of respectable citizens, in the -office of Samuel 6. Cummings, and was drilled tnrough with a ihree-quarter-inch cast-steelldrill, without sharp ening. in twenty mint* tea, the drill being worked by hand. Olban (New Y ork')- At the banking-house of Stoweil, Chamberlain & Co. , by agreement, a sum of money was placed in one of LillieV Patent Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar-proof Safes, .represented to be proof against sledges; drills, and chisels, containing all the latent im provements, tt e money to be the property of*£he person undertaking to open itvhe placing in it the amount of the original price 6f tbe Safes, to be the.property of fctowel), Chamberlain & Co.. if the Safe was not broken open and the money taken in one hour In thirty-seven minutes the fcafe was broken open, and the money taken by the operator. _ - Wilkesbarre (Penna).—’The Burglar-Proof Safo of Lillie’s make, in tbe banking house of W. G. Sterling, was blown open with powder, introduced through a hole drilled through the chilled iron,.and robbed of a large amount of money. In speaking of ibis, Mr. Sadler says, in his chelSih, after admitting the facts above ssated, that it'was the first successful drilling of Lillie’s Chilled-Iron bites. A reference to the few cases which have come to our knowledge, as contained in the Statements above, will show how much, his word can be relied upon. Still another.—While writing this, a letter from a respectable merchant in Yardleyville has been banded me, by which I learn that one of LUlie’s Burgla'-Proo Safes, belonging to John Yardley, coal and lumber mer chant of that place, has just been blown open with powder. The powder was introduced through a hole drilled through the chilled iron with a quarter-inch drill.- The iron was s bout one and a half incnes thick, and both hinges were broken by the shock. go much for tbe thoroughly burglar-proof qualities of Lillie’s Chilled-Iron Safes, settled, not by assertion, but by stubborn facts. Now for the Fire-proof: In this connection we would sty that there have been few fixes in Philadelphia or its vicinity in which these Safes have been tested, but we will refer to a few instances that have come to onr know ledge in other peaces, and the notice of a certificate of a Safe in the store of McManus & Croft, published by Mr.- Sadler. _ Hannibal (Mo )—Messrs. Haves &Armstrong, pur chased one of Lillie’s Safes, guaranteed fire and burglar proof Their store was burned, and the entire contents of the Safe utterly destroyed. Mr. Lillie offered to re place the Safe with another of higher price, but they de clined, as the trial they had had satisfied them. St Johns (Michigan).—One of Lillie’s Safes,'owned by John Rickk. was situated in a frame building which was burned down. In about three hours the whole con ten tsot the Safe were destroyed. :: Fainbsville (OkiO.—'Two-story brick store ofJ 8. MattheW6 was dettrc y6d by fire, and the contents of one of Lillie’s Safes entirely consumed. Cate May.— illie’sSafe in the Mount Vernon Hotel was, with its contents, destroyed by the fire. Crystal Palace.—Lillie's Safe, made for the test, seven inches thick, was tested in the fire, and the whole contents destroyed. Danville.— ln one of Lllie’s Safes a small quantity of money, intentionally left in the Sale: to test It, was melted. Trot. —One of Lillie’s Safes. In the store of Messrs. Warner, w m destroyed by the fire. The contents had bsfca fortunately removed. . We might pnbl’sh alarge number of certificates as to the burning of his Safes hut,we think the above are sufficient. After saying a word as to the Safe that pre served the books in Second street, in the store of McManus Sc Cioft.we shall cease. The building was a small lt*me building, and the floor on which the Safa stood still re mains, scarcely scorched, so that the papers would have been safe if placed in a sheet-iron air-tight stove. . Now, to bring this matter to a practical test, we make the following offer: We wiU place one of our Safes, which we sold ia 1856, for two hundred dollars, lo Edward Giskill. book Hind er, and which wenow have on h*Hd, having replaced it hy a large one, in a suitable furnwe, with one of Lillie’s Safes, to he selected by him out of any sold for that price in Philadelphia within seven years; and sub ject them to the action of a fire made out of oak, pine, or sefi.stuth~tf hickory wood, until the contents of them shall be de stroy ed; the pai ty the contents of whose Safe is destroyed to pay all expenses, and the other party to hare both Safes; the fire to be made and trial conducted in ihepre sence of aYommittee of five, two to be chosen fry each and the fifth by the other four. .'We will go still farther. Mr. Sadler sola In June, 1860. to "Weaver, Filler. ft Go • a Safe of the S4CO size, warranted to stand any.fire that could occnr in their building. which would be one of the hottest that conjd he made, their business being ship chandlery. Now we will ' allow him to place that Safe against ours,'which is only about half the size, and will waive all aisputes as to the fairness of the trial of the sizes, although the difference is at least fifty per cent, in hie favor. The Safe selected by hs has already been through a fire in the Girard Buildings, fell through the floor from the fourth to the third story, and has never been repaired since the fire, so that Mr. Lillie has the advantage of one fire against two, as no Safe can pass through a heavy fire without some damage. The following certificate refers to this Safe: EVANS ft WATSON S SALAMANDER SAVES, IN THE LATE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.HT GIRARD BUILDING, IN CHkSTNUT Street, above Third. 1857..—This Safe was owned by Edward Gaskill- bookbinder, Bituated in the fourth story, standing all the fire in the fourth story be fore falling to the third story, and- remaiueOn the ruins from the 28th of January to the 3d of February, when the Safe was taken out and opened la Evans ft Watson's store, in thej>reeence jof the following gentlemen, to whom E. ft W- respectfully refer all persons to call and inquire in regard to toe good condition of all the con tents taken fromthe Safe, such as . Books, Papers, Bills Receivable, Gold, &c. A sample of the Books casvalso be seen at Evans & Watson's store, No. 5-36 South*FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, Fa.: Edward Gaskill, bookbinder. Maurice Bywatbr, bookbinder. William H. Brows, of the firm of W..H. Stowo. ft Co-. 171 Market Btieet. • B. H. Jbffribs. ditto. John C Barky, ditto. B. Marshall, of the firm of Newlln, Manfimll, ft Go. . 161 Market street. ■■■■ a ■ arm ' „ : John G. Kershaw, of the firm efTappana Co, Third, above Market— P. BiEOER. of Sieger, Lamb, ft Co., 43 ,N. Third street, James Morner. . • «• Thomas F. Fraley, of Wilcox, Sogers* ft Fraley. * J.W. Stout, of Chaffee, Stout, A C 0.., 22L Market street. P. R. Bradley, ditto. -. A. L Bonaffon. ■■■■■• Edmund Claxton,. of J. B. Uppinoott ft Go., 20 N. Fourth street B. B. Willis, ditto. a. H. Julian, of the firm of Julian ft Mason, 160 Mar ket street. - ; Joshua Davis, ditto. WM.SpßiNaEß,lB6Marketstr€et. John Thornley, 101 Chestnut street. - H. L. Ltpman, 2d H. Fourth street, D. Rick, 27 Minor street.. . Wm. Hardwick, of the firm ofH. Duhrlng ft C0.,22 N. Fourth street. Jacob Bennitt. . 1 bwis M. Chastion. . . H. N. Walters. - Wm. Carroll, Camden. N. J. T. Carpenter, 47 Wood street. • Caleb Miller, piano-forte hardware, 33 S. Fourth St A 8 we have no wish to go Into a long newspaper- con troversy, we hope Hr. Sadler will promptly accede to our offer, and tattsfy, the public whose dafes^are.nvpst EVANS & WATSON. FOR MINCE PIES. BUNCH, LATER. AND SULTANA RAISINS. fcITRON, CURRANTS, AND, SPICES. CIDER, WINES, 4c., *e. ALBERT O. EOB^BTS, Dealer in Fine'Gro«e*les, del7 - Comer ELEVENTH; and VIjNN Street*. tisam CORRECT . PIANO TUNING, mVfl— Mr. C. B. SARGENT'S oiOmb for tualM ui ropilrLna Plano, are reeelT.l at XASON 4 CO. *■ .tore, GOT CHESTNUT Stmt; o*to; -■ . Mr. S.EaahadeUTraTe.n'AsconnperluiMlsXM' ton, ui fire rear.' empioroea.lll rWudelvbU. Bpbciai,. —Plano, releathen& Xa v. mad aa aofk Ui aweet toned as new. wffAoat umantm. . Tarmi for Tanlat. »L oaU-ttlf TRUSSES, BRACES, AfUi akllfally mdiMtad b y 0. aoraer of TWELFTH and - RACE Straatu, ~ - • .Lndlea'Danartmantforaaira. LAdlaa, TWELFTH Stmt, flrat door lwlow moat - aomolet, awl Titled atoak om hand, aoaalat 1 «» w Mit of Tnieee,Bm*>rtere. Btenlder fine**' R&C KnliMk'VMUf ftoffin**. tmn'MiTil' *>«». oS^aiif SAFES. AND THE REST OF MANKIND, INCLUDING THE SOOALLED MA.DB BY LILLIE, OF TROY, NEW YORK. MANUF ACT JEERS, BANKERS. BRW PUBLICATIONS. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT SURE TO BE NEW XND VALUABLE. KIRK'S CHARLES THE BOLD! JUST PUBLISHED. HISTORY OF CHARLES IHE BOLD, DUKE OF BURGUNDY. BY JOHN FOSTER KIRK....TWO VOLS. Bvo. Mußlfa, uncut, on white paper • » s3.oopervol. Half Morocco, with Vellum Cloth Sides and. Gilt Top, on Tinted Laid Paper Ho more appropriate Christmas Gift could be presented to an intelligent friend than Mr. Kirk's great historical work, now jostoffered to the public. The Atlantic Monthly says: “We have no hesitation in assigning to Mr. Kirk's most fascinating narrative a place with the great achieve* rnants of'genins in the department he lias chosen to fill. HU advent among historians will be welcomed the world over. M CFrom Dr B. Bbelton Mackenzie^ “ The author will take his stand at once among the great writers of his Land and time/ 1 For sale by all Booksellers. J. B. LIPPINOOTT & GO., PUBLISHERS, del9-6t TXS Rnd TIT MARKET Street SPLENDID WORK OP ART I Tflß ONLY LARGE SIZE FULL-LENGTH PORTRAIT EVER ISSUED . OF MARTHA, WASHINGTON. J. C. BUTTRE. No. d 8 FRANKLIN Stroet, N. Y,, Announces to the public th*t he has just completed and published a full-length portrait of Martha Washing ton. This snporior picture, engraved on steelin the best style of Mezzotint, is from the painting by W. Oliver Stone, after the original portrait by Wollaston, painted more than one hundred years ago. 81 ze cf engraved surface, 19 by 26 inches, with suitable margin for framing. Terms.—Prints, 83 s India Proofs, $5. A. few Artist's Proofs at 810 each., and Proofs before let tering at $7 60, can be obtained of the publisher; also, Prints handsomely colored at *7:6oeach. ~A neat Biographical Sketch of Mrs. Washington, by Benson J-Lossing, is presented with each copy of the engraving. This portrait is published by subscription, and can only be obtained from the publisher or his duly autho rized agents. . A specimen copy may be examined at the book store of Messrs. Wm.S. & Alfred M&rtUn, N 0.606 Chestnut street, where names of tubscribers will be received. All copies guarantied equal to specimen, and the earli est names entered are entitled to the first copies issuad. J. P. 6KELLY, Sole Agent for Philadelphia. DREN. ANDBOOKB FOR ALL PERSONS. BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, and HYMN BOOKS. DEVOTIONAL WORKS, - RELIGIOUS READING. BOOKS FOR PRESENTS to Pastors, Sunday-school Scholars and Teachers and Bible Classes. - . JUVENILE BOOKS In very great variety. LINER PICTURE BOOKS, MOVABLE FIGURES, and * DISSOLVING VIEWS. Twenty-five varieties of GAMES AND DISSECTED MAPS. The best of the hew Books received as soon as pub ished.at , >. THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOKSTORE, ■WYTW B0O5S! NEW" BOOKS! Av Just.received by ASHMBAD & EVANS, Successors toWilliaP. Hazard, l 3 r /84r v CHESTNUT STREET. HISTORY OF WEST POINT. By Gapt. Edward C. Boynton, A. M. Handsomely illustrated. #5. KIRK’S HISTORY OF CHARLES THE BOLD. 2vols. Svo. ■ SCENES AND THOUGHTS IN EUROPE. By GeoTge A. Calvert, author of “The Gentlemani” 2v015., 12m. $2.60. ROUND THE BLOCK. An American Novel. Illus trated- $1.60. •, DICKJNS’ NEW CHRISTMAS BTOBY BOOK. Mrs. Llrripers’ Lodgings. Paper, 10 cents. WATER BABIBS: A Fairy Tale for-a Land Baby. By Rtv. Charles Kingsley. Elegantly illustrated, tinted paper, RICH AND HUMBLE, SUNSET STORIES, MINNIE AND.HER PETS,.and other New and- good Juveniles, too numerous to mention, receiving daily. dei9-tf pHARLES DESILVER, V 1339 CHESTNUT STREET, Publisher and Bookseller. BEAUTIFUL VOLUMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Superb Gift- Books, Photograph Albums, English and American editions of the Poets, Standard and Miscella neous Books, bound- in all styles, and at the lowest prices. Also, alarge assortment of English and Amerl icaa Juveniles, and Toy Books, Bibles. Prayer Books, ]&c., &c. - ~ ' •. ' ■ delO-tjal TTJST READY, W MGTHBR GOdSE; FROM GERMANY. With Il lustrations from designs by Ludwig Richter, and others, on tinted paper. 4to, fancy boards. Price 75 cents. F. LEYPOLDT, Publisher and Bookseller, de22-tf. 1383 CHESTBUT Street. r THE‘ ■FtJNNTT (DHRISTMAS BOOK. J- THE BOOK OP NONSENSE "Will Enliven any Christmas Circle! It -will mahe Anybody Merry! It is the Boak for Christmas! Bave it in the Household! It has 113 Pictures, and is only?L • w „ WtLLIB P. H*ZA.KD, N0.'31 ! . South SIXTH Street. PHOICE GIFTS FOR HOLIDAYS. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS PRESENTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Splendid assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, of all sizes and styles;’. PHOTOGRAPH' CARDS. Plain, and beautifully co lored. JUVENILE BOOKS. CHILDREN’S GAMES. Minia ture Albums, Elegant Imperial Photographs, Stationery; of all hinds, fine Porte-monnaies, Ac. Prices lower than any other house in the city. de24*6t RULISON. 1304 CHESTNUT St. rpwo CHEAP AND GOOD PBE- A { BENTS. THIS DAY READY. THIODOLPH THS ICBLINDER; a’ Romance by the Baron Fouguo. elegantly printed. and uniform with ’‘Undine and Uintram,’: 12mo. Cloth, $1.25'; antique style $150.. Fougu6 thought this to he his best work, which high praise was echoed b 7 Sir-Walter Scott. It is a curious and highly interesting picture of the Northman and By zantine manner of the tenth eentury.. FENELON’S WRITINGS. A selection of this cele brated divine's choicest works, by Mrs Pollen, which can be read with the liveliest satisfaction by devout minds of all denominations. Its purity of tone is unex celled; Its presentation atrtbis season will make many a heart glad. Inneat I&blo. Cloth $1; antique. $1.25.: Published by WILLIS P. HAZARD. No. 31 South SIXTH Street, abjve Chestnut, and for sale by all booksellers.- . detf4ot THE MOST T ALU ABLE AND USE A PUL GIFT FROM A CONGREGATION TO THEIR PASTOR—ALSO FROM A SCHOOL TO A TEACHES. THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. V v HOW COMPLETE In. sixteen,largo-volumes, In air different styles of bind ing. -Persons-looking for a present of real value are Invited to call.and examine the different styles. OFKOS OF THE CYCLOPEDIA, 33 South SIXTH St., ahovoX/hestnut, Second story. TELLWOOD ZELL & GO., • WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, Audi Manufacturers of Photograph Albums. Nos. 17 and 19 South 6lXT£ftSireet» Second floor. Goods for the Holidays Puzileß, and Paper Dolls, the largest assortment in tbe-city, . Colored and Plain Toy Books, Juvenile Books, ABC Cards and Blocks, School Bookß*. and Stationery. AU of which wul he sold to dailera at low prices for cash. • - oczB-ws2m T>OOE AGBNCY ; , aa,S Israel. Morris. John T. Lew , MARIS. Proalilont, Alubbt C. L. Crawfocj), Secretary. fft22-tf 1-PICTURES! PICTURES !-~WHO ! A ' does not want a Carte de Yiaite taken at the fashion able establishment ol B f. RBI EES, ®ji4 a ROH Street 1 ■do oiulr aniaeiurerour tihaaso, .. : . . -ft* > BITrfeKSa Prom tha army toapiui— iaa bi&x£7 fi»tttofl«ld-ihe mans ton of the rloh and humble abode* of the poor—from the offlco and the sacred desk—from the mountain top. distant valleys and far-off islands of the ocean—from every nook end corner of the civilised world—to pouring in the evidence of the astonishing effects of DEASB'S PLANTATION BITTERS. Thousands upon thousands of letters Iffe the following may be seen at our office: Rebdbbobt, Wrs., Bept 10, im ■*« * * * I have been in tbe army hospitals for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111,, they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * * Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. * * * ,* C. H. FLAUTE. ” Booth Warsaw, 0., July 28.1565. “ * * * One young man, who had been sick and not out of the house for two years with Scrofula and Ery sipelas, after paying the doctors over ftlfiO without bene fit, has been cured by ten bottles of your Bitters. * '* * EDWARD WOUNALL.” The following l/ from the Matron of the Union Home School for the Children of volunteers: *‘l>b. D&ato; Tour.wonderful Plantation Bitter* tore been iriyen to some or our little children suffering from weakness and weak Innas with most happy effect One little girl, in particular, with pains in the head, lost of appetite, and dally was tin* consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has bean entirely restored. We commenced with but a teaspoonfol of Bitters a day. Her appetite increased; strength and health followed. * * * * Respectfully, 1 ‘ * * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. » REV. W. H. WAGGONER. Madrid, if. Y." AT LOW PRICES. '** * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitten. Mr wife has been greatly benefited by their use. . ; Thy friend, ASA CURRIE. Philadelphia, Pal”l£ - 4®l^ ■* * * * I have been a great bofferer from Dyspepsia, and bad to abandon preaching. * * • The Plantation Bitters have cured me. , REV. J. S. CATHORN, Rochester. N. Y." :§pSR* * Send us twenty-four dozen more of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which is dally in creasing with the guests of our house. • * * I have given the Plantation Bitters to hun dreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect G. W. D. ANDREWS, * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate and had to abandon my business. H, B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, 0.” •«* * » The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the kidneys and urinary organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. C. C. MOORE, Agent for Colgate & Co., 254 Broadway,” fto., &o.» &o„ &0., &0., &c. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the lan guid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Cliasaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, Ac., all pres erred in perfectly pure St Croix Bum. * Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, dis tress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, &e., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are reaommended by the highest medical autho rities, and are warranted to produce an immediate bene ficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and harmless. Notice.— Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit ters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and impostor. We only put It up in our log-cabin bottles. Beware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several persons are already in prison. See that every bottle has our United States stamp over the cork, and signature on steel-plate side labels. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. P- U- DRAKE & CO., oclS-stu&th4m 303 BROADWAY, N.,Y. a mi s JE COMPANY, NO it. HAVE METER MAN3IOJT. FrPTT-BSVK*TH Bt. , ? New Yobs, August SS, 1863. > SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO., Proprietors Willard’s Hotel, Washington, D. C. ” Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, 0." s. T.-1860.-X. WANTS. WANTED—IN A WHOLESALE MI TT LINERY HOUSE, a practical ENTRY CLERK. Must be quick atfigures and write good hand. Address, with references, Box 861 Philadelphia post office. de2s-fmw3t* WAN T E D -IN A WHOLESALE Boot and Shoe store, TWO SALESHENwho can command a Western and Pennsylvania trade. Applv at 18 North THIRD Street, up stairs' - de‘i3-3t* SALESMAN WANTED IN A WHOLE SALE SILK HOUSE. Addles, “SI. J.,” at this office. • de23-6t* WANTED—AN ENTRY OLBRK T T in a Wholesale Hosiery and Notion House. Only those who have had experience need apply to M D. T. E-Box 2.Q19, Philadelphia Post Office. de23-3t* RENT A STORE ON TT Third, Fourth, or 'Market street, by the Ist of January or February.. Address ”R. S. Press office. d©23-Gt* A GENTLEMAN WITH FROM $lO,OOO to $l5, 000 is wanted, to engage in a respectable. *afe, and fair-paying Manufacturing Business. Address “ In dustry,” at this office. del-tuthstf < ■WANTED—A SALESMAN WHO T T can influence a good country trade in a first-class Boot and Shoe House. To one with the proper quallfi cations large indusementa will be offered Addres Box 153 Post Office. de23-3t* WANTED —IN A WHOLESALE T T Drug,Paint, and Glass House, a first class SALES MAN. To one that can influence a good trade a liberal salary will be paid. Must be acquainted with the busi ness, and come well recommended. None other need apply. Address, with name and reference, ‘ ‘ Box 2316,” Philadelphia Post Office. - de23-6t* COLDIERS!—AN AGENT IS WANT. ED in every Regiment for the sale of something light and profitable, needed by Everybody., especially by every Soldier Agents are doing big things. Address (enclosing stamp) ARRAND ALE & 00., ; dell-fmwlm&4tW 8151 BROADWAY, New York. A FIRST-GLASS BOOKKEEPER DE SIRES A SITUATION. Has had thirty years’ expe riGnce. Reference given. Address “F. R.,” Box 1073, Philadelphia Post Office • • de2~2-3c* WANTED—AN ENERGETIC SALES TT MAN in a Wholesale Hat House . One that can command a large trade. Address ’’Weaver,” at this office. . deU 6t« •WANTED— TE L B GRAPH OPE- T Y RATORB.—Young Men to instruct as Telegraph Operators. The demand for good Operators is always in excess of the supply. Mr. FAIRBANKS has consented to gratify the desires of several gentlemen interested in telegraph lines, and has fitted up a complete Telegraphic Department in the Quaker City Business College, coraer. TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, where perfect instruc tion is guaranteed, as if on a regular line. For terms, apply as above. Few applicants only d!9-St* . 000. Thebneine« i& in a most healthy condition, which wHI be seen by the dally sales as entered in the Cash Booi, except they have the Cash to sa* ‘‘Retail Dry Goods, ”ai*fchla office. • Philadelphia, Dec. 14. del4*lEt l J. VAUGSAH MZBBTCX. JOHN B, OOPB. &©wm wakk: foundry, D FIFTH AND-'WASHINGTON K&SKBS&, rh rr^r-^.puTA MERKICJfc dt SOWS» MACHINISTS. Manufacture High and Pressure Steam Engines, fb. land, river and marlnejseryice. » _ toilers, lron Boste, &?.; Oastinst of ell kinds, either Iron or brass. . _ Iron-frame Koofe ter.Gan Works, Workshop*, Rsilioag Stationer &c. • . - Retorts and G&s.lSfechi&ery. ef tha latest and most !&.« proved constructed, Every description of Plantation Machinery, sn«h ax Bugar, Saw, aan>Ga:lstMills, Vatjtum Pana, Open Stoaa Trains* Defecators, Filters, Fanning Engiaes, Ao. Sole Agents for N. RUlieux’a. Patent Sngar Boiling A>- paratne ; Patent S-eam Hammer, and A»w»- wall h Wdaopß Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining SU* •hlne. • • . ' . aula-if TTNION STEAM AND WAfES '-’ heating COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPHIA-,,., GOLD’S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HKA’JSA THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, and *». otic Improved COOKING APPARATUS. Killers and Waj-a Haoks, Parlor and o&er Or*t», Registers and Ventilator*, BaoksiandJ»nb». and au thin** oonneotei With th* above branrfi oj wood' No. « Stwk : *. M. TBT.TWET.T.-Superintendent. , MORGAN, ORB, ft GO., STEAM'. IYI ENGINE BUILDERS. Ir H» T »54. 5 Machinist* and BoUar Makars. No- W Jffi QAiLOWHia St*4& PhUadSpbiv ' jvmus^bmentS. A MERIOAN ACAKEMY OF MUSTO. -tV CHBISTHAB MATIBEE AJ TWO O’Qr.oniC. THE EAVEL. MABWKBTTI. AND UAAEKjnt OEASD HOLIDAY FESTIVAL. P ™ CH ' COLUMBINE, PANTALOON and CIOWN. HOLIDAY IN VENICE. ROPE EXERCISE*. Ans ths Comic Pantomime of the * MAGIC TRUMPET. CHRISTMAS BIGHT. Dec. 25th, The performance willwmmMce with ' By Mid'lie Marietta Zanfretta Brother? Marttaettf After which the beautiful Ballet, „ , THE BELLE £, morn" in* ; 2K» afternoon; and 7.40, evening. Also, TWO PERFORMANCES each day during Christmas week— 2K. afternoon ; 7.40, evening. The great piece, entitled DON JUAN, will conclude the performance of the Great National Classic Show* every evening this week.. The entertaining diverfcisement. the THKXE LOVERS* one a simpleton, tne other a jolly sailor, and the other * sentimental Quaker, will also be performed. •MatineAs e>,ry WRBNES DAY -and SATURDAY AF TERNOON, commencing su. 2!4 o’clock. ADMISSION, 25 cents: Stag* Seats. 00 e«nti; Privet* Box, ®S; Gallery, 15 cent* The Troupe is in the fnH tide of success, the artists being very superior in that* shill of the performance. de2l-if *TBE TAKES PLEA* A BURE in announcing to its friends and the pubU* that its FIFTEENTH FANCY DRESS BALL, Will take p’ece on MONDAY EVENING, February 15t..1864* . AT THR AMERICAN ACADEMY O? MUSIC. Tickets can only be had by subscription of.the member* of the Society, and the authorized Managers., whose ad dresses will be public! ed hereafter. , WUNDERLICH’S ” ZOGRAPHICON. A Series of Panoramic Illustrations of T S ARTHUR’S TEN NrGHTS IN A BARROOM. . JOHN BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S-PROGBESS. and other Attractive Scenes from Life, Character,' Na ture and Art. comprising one of the most'pleasing, la stjuctive, and highly impressive series of entertsimhdat* ever preeented to an American public. Proprietor and Mar ager........... Mr. JOSEPH -VSSHY* Will be exhibited at ODD FELLOWS! HALL. FKaNKFORD. ON CHRISTMAS EVE-,, and continue till Wednesday, the 30tb,.incluBiye, jkfiec. which time it will be exhibited at Lecture Room CON CERT H*LL, Philadelphia, *• This splendid series of more than 100 Grand Panoramin-. Paintings was executed- by Mr. George Wunderlich,- American artist, who stands unrivalled as a scenic artiste • Admission. 2a cents: Children, la cents. Liberal rangements made with Schbols, Temperance, and dikes,-, Societies. Afternoon Matinees on Christmas, jiad Mon-, ' day, 28th, at 2Jtf o’clock. For the afternoons, Obildrast-* 10 cents. Soldiers admitted at half price. . ’ de2l-€t»- WIULIAM M. MR 3^o*. MAZEPPA. IRISH DRAGOON. pONCERT HALL, v LECTURE ROOM, CHESTNUT STRBBT TWELETH.. WAUGH’S MAGNIFICENT, New Panorama of . I T A L Y, Will positively close WednesdavEvening. Dec. OPEN EVERY EVENING, ALSO. * Wednesday, Christmas, and Saturday Aftemeou., THIS SPLENDID WORK 0/;ART Commences moving-* _ BVBKINGS,• • IFTEJSNQ.ONB, S o'clock. Tickets 26 eeate; Children ISceote.- For day»exhlM tions only.. de2l-6t ■ fiOK ARCH STREET. U"*': - INSTITUTE FOR DANCING. - ' ' D. L. CASPENTERi the known reanMaster ofj the Art, is new ready to taha-Scholars forthe Beoon*. Term, for Ladies. Gentlemen*-Misses, l*, separate., departments,, by bhemselvea, and .Whercv proper D&noiDir is taught forrgood society. _ H. B.—'SonDg Ladies andjQtentlemen are informed tha^ t D. L CARPENTER will ■ take Scholars* fon Evening Classes, now .forming. Carpenter .can he seen at time, da» and night, at,Wa rooms. . •.. • • ■ D' B CARPENTER will give full-dross Sociably EVERY* TtTESDAT EV3NING. Gentlemen Will not h* admitted nnbeßs with L&dteß. and to ho gloved for th - occ&stea- Hia hopes hie former them, / “ de]s4t* |JSCE*ORAN©’’ ~ 7rT> ORATORIO OP HBOS DLESSJAn V WmTje performed by th* HAEZtXL AND HAY,SN,BOCIITT.. ■ as CHRISTMAS NIGHT. AZ MUSICAL FUND HALIb The Socielu will give TEMEE CONCE3OS, 4o4stil» Beaeon. The SECOND CQNOEET will be on ■, _ THITSSDAYi EVBS2XG. Fabrnaw 13th, 136 L To coueisr of'Miscellaa wus Music. The TBTRD CQNCEiSfI’ willitakejSjsea On,TamiSDAV SVBNTNO. Mey.iali_.l3SA . WhFcAha Grand OKATORIO of Colnolbna Discovaatax. America will h* sorformed. This Oratorio, was nay feimSh la the PHILADELPHIA SACRED Hnsiti-SOCTETY in 1547. . , T _ _ , Tha Subsciirtton lift is now;, open at J. a fndfk Seventh and CbeJtnnt streets : Lie & Waaet’e. T«* ChAatnnt street-? and Wn. S- AlAlired. I&httlnn I *. 40* Cfartniu street. . .. . ( Admittiufcthree oersonu to.each _ del&-*f "P O'THBBMBL’S MAffCTBB IN THIr XV COSISBTTM, ACAI>EMT> OP-PINE AXTS, ' CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE TENTH, will positively: CLOSE on JANffeAR;? Is!.- 1 : Open from 9 to 5; Evening, from.? to Hi rjERMANIA ORCHESTRA—PUBLja v* REHBAI@itS avag-SATDSBAT.at S o’cloA. K , H., at tie MUSICAL POND HA m. Sinfle A eents. Faolages of Bli tickets;'Bo. To be.bafsat„ AH* l DEE’S, IIOiOHESTNOT Street. J. B. QCfFLD, Kfc. TENTH and OHKSTKUT, sad at ths, Hall oeIM» PENNSYLVANIA , ACADEMY OF A ’ THE fWB ABTS, 3035 CHSSWftiT STREET. OPES DAILY (Sondajr' excepted) from U tK 6F. M. - Admission jScents. Tiindrea half price. jeß-tt rTHOSE COI ORED PHOTO W RAPHB taltea at RBIXIEE, S*' 68.C051 DStrßet, above Green, aira tbe cheapest'and most desirable likenesses to be bad in {lie city. Evijd rvLVb.oiiVfaU» U* .FRANK DREW. no3o»t3>\.