The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 03, 1862, Image 3

ikfirt l 9 B, if VerlV,ill•
Tblifllldoll Uinta bat the follavrisi lata from
its limplos corroopoodiat
- - ' - Karin, Deo. 10.
Worn Kepley Etas is seen excepting them gland
column of stoke which rise gigantically intotthe
ski tisd - *KA, emote,
to *a Mote a-measure
ment as could be Made, were calculated—that from
the lower menthe at 10,000 feet, and that from the
anima crater at - 1,000 feet in height. Our streets
are free from - the duet of ,the • Mountain, and
though for mine time after the sum rasp it appeared
to be in a atiteef.eclipsei yet to witness all the
_wonders of the ipeoteole It is neeestary to leave the
capital and visit the site of the disheter.
rem this tandem of the etty to Torre del Greco
oneparte bet Ween two lines of s endow popula
tion he have turned out' to sae the crowds who
Look down to To 11 del 9reeo. Tbe wind blows off
the Mountain due north and south, so that, until you
jai get.under the eolumn, you are not exposed to
the shower of duet which falls thickly and con
etattly,'almost blinding den, and certainly not con
ducing to easy respiration. On arriving at the de.
votedilttle town, which n u mbers, by the by, 22,000
touls,.l found the place, except at the station, M
aoist deserted. Every h ones was abandoned, and,
.as proving how rapid was the Jl:fight, melons and
other artieles still hung suspended outside the win
- At the station there wee a vast crowd of par
asols, some of the last lingering inhabitants, with
bade and other articles of furniture, anxious to be
off'.; others, consisting ; of the Bensegliera and Na
tionals, who remained to guard the place, for mis
fortune is no protection against the herds of thieves
who Just at present drive a thriving trade in the
ineighbothood. . '
The first thing that strikes the eye is the black
oiled appearance of every object, the fine dust,
which had fallen in heavy showers, lying four-and
s-half inches iu depth in the streets and on the tops
of :the homes. Some of these were creaked hod.
mentally across the fiat roofs, aid others perpen
tlioularly, but it is not until yon turn off to the
loft alittle beyond the station, that the fall amount
-of the damage is to be witnesse d.i From this point,
.ascending the mountain, a number of houses aro
wanted, which hive been most materially injured—
from 400 to 500 in all—and rendered to a certain
extent unsafe. At one home in particular, a hand
mine- 'too, the proprietor, who had 're.
turned for some articles which he had loft behind,
tees breaking the Windows to get in, entrance by
'the doorway being Impossible. I shall hero insert
the report which was sent to me yesterday morning
by Giovanni Oorsolino, the principal guide of the
mountain, as it will explain precisely , the site where
Mite menthe, 'which are now vomiting forth fire,
'smoke, and lave, have been formed :
On 'the Bth inst., at about a quarter past 11
A. M., a great trembling of the ground was felt at
Torre del Greoo, which continued at intervals of
diem Eve to ten minutes. The population were in
great alarmi expecting an 'earthquake. At Resins
this tremulous Motion was felt, though not so
atrongly, about midday. Toward 3 o'clock in the
'afternoon a large opening was made in the ground
above Torre del Greco,,and half a mile lower than
the ' , crater of 1774, and the first cone was , formed
- underneath the house of Etonian:* Cruel. This
kerma was thrown into the air, as were four others
in a massed& close by. The lava has arrived (on
the morning of the 9th) at about a quarter of an
hour's walk above the monastery of the Oappuoini
,(which_ has been destroyed), and. is about a half a
mite in breadth. All the housee in Torre have
ifissurecia them, and the population have fled to
Naples. At- the time that the new cones ware
formed the top of the mountain was tranquil, but
about 2 o'clock in the morning the grand crater at
the summit burst out with a tremendous noise,
thrOwing stones and ashes to a great height. Every
effort of this kind is accompanied by a sound as of
thunder. One of the guides, called , Gennarino
amain% while attempting to get a piece or the red-.
hot lava, in which to put a coin, was killed on the
Spot by a atone which fell "upon hie head."
The report ie meagre, erroneous in name instances,
and some of the details have been modified by what
has since taken place. The road and the streets
by which you approach the principal phint of inte
rest arc in many places opened ; a nd at the place
alluded to by the guide there are not one only, but
two Considerable cones and several smaller ones;
indeed,, in many places there are indications of the
crust of the earth giving way to the subterranean
fires. The principal of the cones is an ellipse, and
both at first sent out a body of lava, which threat
ened Torre del Greco with rapid destruction. One
of those happy elevations which so often change
the course of the current divided it into two
streams, flowing down on either side. The open
ing of the main crater, too, at 2 o'clock A. M., of
Monday morning, diminished the violence of the
lower stream, and possibly saved the town.
Last night the view which presented itself from
my windows was very grand ; the black column
rose majestically, and, wee then carried off by the
wind far over the sea, 'while forked lightning, ar it
were, and brilliant lights, each es those of Roman
oandleS, prayed about the crater. This morning
the 'volumes of smoke are rising and rolling one
over another ickgrand involution, while the eastern
sun behind them gives hues which it is difficult to
describe. Beyond - the pall which hangs over the
sea, it is impossible to see anything except whoa
an opening is made by a gust of wind, and then one
sees a picture of Sorrento or Capri hung in the
centre of a deep-black cloud.
I think much property will be destroyed, though
not many lives, as all have escaped. 'What is ruin
to many, however, is prosperity to others, and there
are many here who are ealoulating on a good sea
son at lest—on full hotels and much profit.
Dec. 11. Vesuvius, though still active, has much
diminished In violence feet to be regretted rather
than otherwise, as the piobebility of earthquakes
increases. Yesterday. morning several violent
shocks were hilt, and still greater datuage inflicted
on the town and neighborhooti. I am just going
over, but shell have no time to report to day. An
other person has been killed by falling into the lava,
which -rose on Monday, morning to the height of
twenty-eight palms.
The Prince Imperial of Prance.
.D.RESEI AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
eyaris Oorirapondence of the. London Star.]
The Emperor,
the Empress, and the Prince Im
pede/ returned to town yesterday afternoon from
iCompiegne: The reception they met with inthe
streets 'MIS of the warmest kind.
So much has Napoleon enhanced his value in the-
-eyes of his subjects, that toward three o'clock the
avenues to Who guzelett, opening on the Rue Rivoll
to the Mae de PEolielle, were yesterday densely
crowded with those who came to. testify by thillir
, demonstrations their appreciation of the late mea
quires which bring imperialism into closer relation
ship with free institutions than it has known for
'nearly ten years past. A great many vivats
greeted the Emperor along his course, to which he
returned repeated aoknowledgments.
The Empress was ell smiles, and looketi mbloom.
ing as ever she has done since 'her marriage ; but
the Emperor appeared gteatly careworn whenever
his face ceased to express the gratification afforded
thy sonic really hearty cheers.
The Prince Imperial does not look the type of
tinfentinesentillesse that he was last winter. Ile
'has reached that juvenile crisis when the front
'teeth disappear, and the features lose the softness
and thoughtlessly-gay expression that make the
aspect of , meerlyevery child under Cis or seven
;years old eo pleasing. The youthful Napoleon did
mot-yesterday appear altogether in his sphere seat
ed between a pair of governanks, althoug h
j his
antouregp ins otherwise very military. e has
suddenly - entered. that stage of existence which, in
youthelesignarded and looked after, displays it
self in torn clothes, general untidinessiand particu
larly dirtylands; bird nesting, ball playing, and
a dieyoeition to ge to war with urchins of the same
age. - For a child of his age there is much energy
of elmeeeter expressed in his countenance ; and, if
,physfiegnerey epeaka truth. his future life will by
,lanseausheeme of inaction.
Prime Imperial bas already a strongly
marked- ohin, firmly closed mouth, without any
thing that presages' narrowness or Hi. temper. The
Weer this Vole is wide, and that feature rather
long for one jus t entering his eeventh year. His
eyes are of a treryligia gray, quick, intelligent, and
evidently ceramic everything that passes before
Them 'The eyebrows do not, like those of the Bo
summtes, forma right angle with the nose, but aro
widasparti Atigh above the bridge, and form an
seats =gee i n their rapid descent towarde - the
cheek bones, which are also stronger than those of
his paternalaneesters. Tho Prince Imperial still
edreseee,erbedreesed,tike a little Highlander, with
-eat any of the exaggerations of the North British
.coetome, by which so many yeuthe from South Bri
tain are here disfigured by maternal fondness and,
'bad taste. The dirk, the hairy pouctr, and. the
"mange= breach fastening a plaid more °maraca
tat. than awful in wet or cold weather, when fast
entedtwidicte feet:due riband of some Euglish order,
are discarded by the tiring woman of the "Child of
Prince," and in the place of the latter garment is
substituted a short and comfortable-looking tunic.
On his next birthday the Prince IMPertal will he
placed in the bands of tutors and of tailors. Al
readyhe cakes lessons in fencing, drill, is an accom
plished horseman, and dances with an amount of
grams which takes by atom the hearts of such of
his father's lieges as are admitted to the honor of
seeing him practising his steps with the juvenile
'Yelewski, a son of one of the marshals, end the
eldest child of the Count de hforney. There is a
.great deal of talk in literary circles about the pro
table governor who may be appointed to take
charge of biz education. M. Thiers was spoken of
as being likely to be placed over the department of
Meteor ; but ho has been objected to as being too
one-gild ed in his views to instruct a young Prince in
this most important branch of his education.
The Emperor takes great pains in instilling just
-ideas into the mind of his son, and finds time from
Chin numerous occupations to greatly occupy himself
with his education.
'THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA AND HIS SON IN VENICE.
A 'Venice letter gives some details of the Empe
ror of Austria's visit to that city : The Emperor
arrived here in the middle of the night—a eircum.
stance which proves that be knows what are the
sentiments of the population, and for whom their
hearts beet. The podesta, Count Bena", however,
had St. Mark's square Illuminated the next night
.a eorno. Some malicious persons pretend that
his doing so was an epigram destined to demon
-etude the complete solitude which existed every
where, notwithstanding an excellent military band
for more than two hours played the most popular
.overtures. Bat these Venetians are obstinate and
incorrigible in their hatred on the one hand, and
their love on the other . They were also absent
from the Apollo Theatre when visited by the Em.
peror, and likewise from the review which he
t massed in the Campo Alarm, aocompanied by a
'numerous staff.
His Majesty bad on his right hand the little
.Archdnke Rodolphe—a circumstance which reminds
one of Napoleon llf. Inspecting his troops with the
Prince Imperial by hie side. In fact, since &Ire
sit*, the Austrians copy the uniform, bearing, and
habits of the Freneh army in many things. ,
'THE PRINCE OP THE ASTURIAS AND THE HOPE OP
SPAIN.
' The birthday of Alfonso, Prince of the Asturias,
eras celebrated at Madrid on the 29th ult. The
young Prince is four years old. lie must have
a countenance singularly endowed with the power
of expression; for in one of the Madrid journals,
supposed to enjoy Ministerial favor, occurs the fol
lowing fervid passage
' On the face of this young Prince we see already
beaming those eminent virtues and qualities which
shone in Alfonso 1., "The catholic ;" in Alfonso
Chaste in Alfonso 111., 1, The Great;"
In Alton's° '"The Courageous;" in Alfonso
"The Pious ;" in Alfonso VIII., "The
Noble;' in Alfonso N, - "The Wise ;" in Alfonso
." The Avenger." Ingeuui eidruerneer, M
ated:,
SPECIAL Eigerrox ron Coxartxssms.x.—An.
ebony L. Knapp' (Republican) ienetived nearly all
the votes east for Representative in Congress in the
Sixth siistriat of-Illinois, to fill the vacancy woo.
stoned by the resignation of Brigadier General John
A. MCClernead.
f: A COMIZSPOND&NT in the Indiana State Sen_
cool state' that John G. Davie, ex-Congressman,
'haft...Wen to join the rebels. •
John Slidell and his Land in Illinois—
How be Obtained It.
A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat says:
It will be recollected that a few years ago ono of
the moat stupendous frauds ever known in this
country was perpetrated by the passage of an sot
of Congress known as the swamp land act. This
act provided that all the swamp lands in certain
Western States, should, on certain conditions, be
donated to the States in which they wore located,
and the several States, by their subsequent
legisla
tiveenaotments,donated these lands to the countieS
in which they might be found.
The counties employed agents to ascertain what
amount of the Government lands then vacated were
swamp, offering fifteen cents an acre for all they
could find. With fifteen cents an acre in their
eyes, these agents were' blind to everything but
swamps, and under their dim vision the most un
dulating prairies, high ridges and knolls, beautiful
groves and valleys, as fertile as the Nile, all alike
passed unnoticed for swamps. In many places
whole sections and tiers of secti - ns, embraoing
thousands of sores in a body, of the richest and
finest lands in- the world, were reported swamp,
and when these agents had completed their work
of iniquity, it was ascertained that the aggregate
amount of-the land they had selected embraced
as many square miles as the whole State of Mis
souri.
The people became indignant, and were loud in
their complaints at Washington, offering to furnish
evidence to the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, to show that the Government had boon
swindled. Uncle Sam concluded to receive the
evidence. and, therefore, declined transferring his
ownership by the issue of patents to the counties or
States, until the evidence could be examined in
regard to the alleged fraud. Printed instructions
were issued from the General Land Office, and
largely distributed throughout all of the States
in which the lands bad been selected, offering
inducements to individuals to examine the lands
and report their character, and required the land
to be accurately surveyed in forty-acre tracts
by competent and disinterested surveyors. The
surveys wore completed at a heavy expense
of individuals who had the promise of the Govern
ment that they should be reimbursed by the pur
obese of these lands from the Government at ono
dollar and twenty-five cents per acre. The parties
engaged in the contest complied with theirlnstruc
tions from the Government, and the evidence
showed that the fraud was of a magnitude having
no parallel in the history of the country. John
Slidell was then a Senator in Congress, and was
familiar with the evidentie before the Commissioner
of the Land Office; and knowing that the counties
had no sort of show, ho conceived a plot for securing
to himself a large amount of these lands, by defraud
log the counties and the Government. He therefore
made a proposition to ono of the counties in Illi
nois, (Iroquois, I think,) offering to pay $50,000 for
all the so-called swamp land within the limit of said
county, amounting to about ono hundred thousand
acres, and agreed to take his chances. The propo
sition was accepted, and the county made a quit
claim to John Slidell. The only step now to be
taken to complete Ins programme, and to make his
title from the county valid, was to secure the pas
sage of another act of Congress confirming the
original awamp-land seleation By the aid of mo
ney and the complicity of a few more members of
that delectable body similarly interested with him
self, just upon the eve of the adjournment of Con
gress the act was passed, and John Slidell became
the owner of one hundred thousand mires of flagged
land as there is in the State of Illinois. As an in
stance, showing the quality of these lands, and the
magnitude of the fraud, it may be proper here to
state that a prominent circuit judge in Illinois offer
ed to take all the swamplands in one county, amount
ing to 80,000 acres, at five dollars per aoro, cash,
and the proposition was declined. Some of these
same lands were afterwardsappraised at twenty
dollars per aoro. The Normal University at Bloom
ington—the pride of the State—was built from the
proceeds of these lands. Ono man, who spent
twelve months in examining swamp lands in Illi
nois, in compliance with the requirements of the
General Land Office, to ascertain their quality,
found during the whole of that time barely one
tract, embracing fifteen acres, that had any claim
to swamp, and that was planted in corn, 'Let the
authorities try the present ownership of Slidell by
virtue of the confiscation not, and it may be made
to appear that the Government still owns a hun
dred thousand acres of land in Illinois, and John
Slidell will realize the truth of the text—" The
way of the transgressor is hard." '
Ix is romantically, and we hope truthfully,
told that a young lady, now an operative at a ehoo
factory at Lynn, was formerly ono of the " upper
ten" in Central Europe. She received a superior
education, learned three or four languages, moved
in Sigh circles in early life, and waltzed and flirted
with the younger members of the royal family of
her native land. She left her castle-home with a
false friend, and on discovering her position, pre
ferred to earn herliving by steady toll in abatable
calling, rather than plunge into the gulf of vim--
Poston Post.
AT STAMFORD, Conn., on the ltd ult., an old
lady was suffocated to death by the burning of her
bed, which was fired by a hot brink which she placed
at her feet upon retiring.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.
PIIILADF.LPIIIA, Jan. 2, 1862
A dull stock market characterized the opening of
business for tho new year today, though nearly all
the securities sold were at previous quotations.
City sixes, new, sold at 881 at the first board, and
881 at the second board. 'Pennsylvania 00upon
fives sold at 81; North Pennsylvania Railroad
bonds at 57 for the six-per -cents, and 70 for the
chattel mortgage tens, with two coupons off.
Reading Railroad stock was dull at 171 at the first
boird, and afterwards fell oil to 171.
The city treasurer to-day commenced paying the
semi-annual interest on the loans.
In the money market the demand is increasing,
and the holders of capital more wary and cautious
than ever. The anticipation of some such notion
by Congress upon goods in the bonded warehouses
as was taken in the sugar ease, makes importers
Very anxious to get the duties on bonded goods paid
as soon as possible, and many sacrifices are submit
ted to, to obtain money to pay duties. The denun
ciations of the notion of Congress among importers
are neither few nor sparing. That new duties should
be imposed on goods already imported in good faith
under tariffs that were the law at tho time of im
portation, and under which the schedule of duties
were assured and certified to the owners, is re
garded as a breach of contract on the part of the
Goiernment, and 'only to be submitted to because
the Government has the power to commit it. It
is openly alleged to be a killing of the goose that
lays the golden eggs. Nevertheless, as new duties
were suddenly imposed upon sugars in bond, there
is reason to fear they may be extended to other
goods also warehoused, and every one who is thus
situated seeks to get his goods out of bond imme
diately, even if ho makes sacrifices to raise, the
money for the duties. Hence there is an increased
pressure for money is the market, affording to capi
talists greater choice of paper, and somewhat bet
ter rates of interest.
Messrs. Drexel b Co. report New York ex
change, par a 1-10 prem. ; Boston exchange, par a
1-10 prem.; Baltimore exchange, Ito dint.;
American gold, lall-yrem.
The Now York Evening Post of to-day says:
The stock market is heavy and lower to-day,
with considerable pressure to sell the railroad
shares. The reaction is most marked in the de
scriptions which advanced two, three, and four per
cent. on Monday and Tuesday.
The downward turn of to-day may bo attributed
to rumors of a Federal reverse at Paducah, and ex
aggerated reports of the illness of General Mc-
Clellan. The ill-natured comments of the London
press on the stone blockade also increased the fool
ing of uceosinT.
There was spirited bidding for stocks on buyers'
option, and largo differences are paid for thirty
days' time. Sales for cash were freely made at a
decline of lag per cent. on the speculative shares.
Now York Central closes at 79/a791 against 80a
801 on Tuesday. Erie opened at 31g, went to 32,
finally closing at 3111131 f, against 33 on Tuesday.
The weakest of the list were Pacific Mail and
Panama ; sales of the former were made at 03, and
the latter at 111, against 95 and 113 respootivoly
on Tuesday.,
State stocks are steady, excepting Missouris,
which fell off f per cent. Tennessees are scarce at
431144, North Carolinas 6001, Virginias 40a401.
In government stooks there was very little done.
Prices are rather lower. The Coupon sixes fell
3al per cent., end the fives 0f1314 1.
Philadelphia sloe
Exchange Sales,
2, 1863.
ma, l'hiladelphla Exolump
°AIM
PMI,EM
nun
3000 N Pe 08 coop ceh 67
]OOO do oh 57-
1000 do csh 67
60 Beading 11 1711
'2OOO renna Goap 6e.. 81
5 Morrlslllenal.csh 36
COO N P .11105 Co off 70
6 Catawlifit li 85wn 1
100 Olty 0s nt w..... 88,4
BETWEEN
1000 Poona Coup do.. 01
BEOOND
1000 Oily 6e new...... 88g
200 d0..DbYt....... 8814
100 Beading EC k P 1730
50 do 0 R P
BOARDS
1600 City 69 N 0E18,14 86
80/RD.
100 Reading R 0 dr P 11 J 4
100 do 6d; P 17%
12 Soo Sr. TL R bsivu 49.41
4000 Patina 6s 0 dc P.. 76
Blinn &int 17N
01,013 LNG P
Bid. Ask.
PBllBl3l 82 8234
Phil" b 8..... 82 8a
Phila 6a new... 88 86N
Penns 8s 75% 763‘
Beadingl73s 17 3 5
Beading Bds ;. 70 81N 83
IPdg M 62 1 80'43 00 92
Bead Id Os 'N.. 70 73
Penns IS tB7 87)i
Penns B 2dm Os 84 8435
Morris CI Con.. ssg 2.43
Morris 01 Pref .107 108 N
Soh Nav 6082.. 58 go
Bsh Nov Imp tia 71N 74
Bch Nav Stock. 8 6
Nay rief... 10 12
BIOES-Flnt
BIM Ark.
Elmira It Pref... 10
&hairs 7s '73, 65
Long Island IL 9,31, 10%
Loh CI .1c Nay.. 48 49
Leh Cl & 6I Bap 33 33%
N Penns 1L.... 471 834
S Perms 11 65.. 67 58
N Penns 10s ... 70 75
Catawlesa Prof.. ..
2d &13.1 ate R. 3. 48% 49
Itace&Vlno-stell .. 3
W Phis R 60 ..
Spruco & Pine.. kg eg
Green k Goatee I SH
eked & Walnut 32 35
Arch Street 11
Philadelphia Market.q.
The Wear Market is Inactive, and prices aro without
any quotable change, the demand both for' export and
home nee being limited; about 200 OM. good superfine
cold at $5.50, 1,000 bbls Northwestern extra at $5.0 2 %,
andi3oo bble good extra family at 85.87 M ; sales to the
trade are limited within the range of 8 5 . 2 5 05 . 50 for du
per, $5.6405,75 for extras, $5,7500.26 for family, and
some 0.76 for fancy brands, as to quality. Nye Flour
anti Corn Meal are dull and not 'inquired for; we quote
the former at 84, and Petmeylviuda Meal at 93 0 bbl.
Wager comes In slowly, and prices era rather better
Bales Include 8$0.000• dna Western and Pennsylvania
red at 1800135 c, in More, the latter for choice, and Ishe
142 c for 'white. }Wats steady, vrithitirther sales of Penn
aylvanla at 74:imiac;hnd Delaware at 65e. Corn is more
abundant, and dull at quotations; about 10,000 bus sold
at 50altoe, mostly at the latter rate fry dry Southern
yellow afloat, Including while, on terms kept private.
Onto are but little inquired after, and Pennsylvania Is
selling at 38c In the cars. Barley and Molt are very
rfelet.
BARK.—There Is nothing doing in Quereitron, end Ist
.o. 1 Is held atd:lo itY ton.
COTTON —The market is firm, but the demand con
tinues very Unified.
GP.Oeeerge AND Paorrstons.—Tho market for both la
inactive, and the sales of the latter confined to Lard, in
tlercea and barrels, at RerßXc 4P ib, cosh.
Etgltha.-1 here is very little demand for Clovereeed,
and sales are reported at PideS.24 IF bee.
Wilma la in better demand; Mind 1,200 bble Bold at
20e 21c, bhda 20c, and &budge a& the same rate,
CITY ITEMS.
NEW GOODS AT OAKFORDS', UNDER THE CON
TINENTAL.—The extraordinary demand for the beautiful
goods manufactured, imported, and sold by Messrs.
Charles Oakford & tone, under the Continental Rotel,
during the holidays, In their several departments, has
induced them to make n number of additions to their
Stock, so that their shelves and counters and cases to-day
present as tempting an array of goods I'm gentlemen,
ladles, children, and military officers to select from as at
the height of the business season. Thu facilities of this
house for selling elegant goods, at very moderate prices,
are unequalled lu this or any other city in the Union.
SUPERIOR WHEAT BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
—Mr. O. H. Mattson, dealer In fine groceries, corner of
Arch and Tenth streets, has now on hand a supply of
very superior wheat flour; also, buckwheat of the cele.
brated "Silver Flint" brand, which has given such nn
bounded satisfaction to a I who have tried It.
WAR Wtrit ENGLAND.—The Secessionists
aro joyful at the prospect of a war with Nngland, which
they imagine to be flattering. Should ouch a thing
occur, sin eral things will follow of servo consequence to
them. In that event the sequestration of rebel property,
total and complete, will be executed speedily, for ono
thing. Wo must wait patiently, howevtr, for the result,
and, let come what may, wo will still continue to pur
chase our garments at the mammoth clothing emporium
of Granville Stokes, NB Chestnut street, whoro prices
bate been reduced to suit the times.
HORSES IN SccorALEs.,-High-stopping car
riage horses are greatly prized, and the world wonders
uhy they are notanore to be met with. In the north of
Germany, you frennently Bee the animals exercising on
the high-rondo. caparisoned like the knight's charger of
old, with heavy clothing, wearing' no blinkers, but large
spectacles. These spectacles are strong magi:am, and
each pebble, to the eyes of the deluded quadrupeds, ap
pears as a granite boulder ; so, in 1318 youth and igno
rance, he lifts up his logs high in the air to avoid their
contact, and thus contracts that habit ot.ltigh.stopping
so much admired, and for which nmateura pay unheard
of prices. It requires no magnifying spectacles to dis
cover the superior elegance and durability of the gar
ments made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hull of Rock
hill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth.
A SQUID.—" It is announced that two tons
of gunponder have been discovered burled on Governor
Jackson's farm."—Missouri paper.
There are other things that flash and end In smoke be
sides gunpowder, and that is some of the rivals of Charles
Stokes' "one price," Clothing Stoke, under the"Con
tinental!'
ARRIVALS AT THE lIOTELS
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut ste n
P Jones, New York D Woodruff, New York
W C Carpenter & rvf Phtla Benj 8 Price
O F Wadsworth, Boston J Stewart & is, Lancaster
J I) Usher, New York C 0 Simpson, New York
W W Wright, Pa J B Ring& in,
N Y
O L Bond, Ohio (1 IL 0 California
T Pell, New York J 11 Pell, Now York
Thos M Barnes, N Y 0 Rich & la Boston
F Waslnsiorth & la, Bostou B De Forest, N Y
F A Searle & la, Boston Is 8 Foster & wf, N Y
Miss Meattrer Nose York T Fenner, Now York
Tlt Whitney, New Jersey H glint Pont, U 8 A
A Id Clark, Kansas 11 P Bennett, Colorado
Mrs Capt Vernet, Wash j B Montgomery, Pe
W H Denny, Pittsburg W 11 Jacobs, Pa
John Stout, Illinois II Rawls, Erie, Pa
T C Else & la, Phila. W H heim, U 8 A
II L Dawes, Massimbusetts E B Wasburn, Illinois
R E Fonton, New York Mason G Parker, Boston
C L Thompson, New York WL B Goodwin, N York
N Seeley, Counectmut J M Milbank, Now York
W H Marshall, New York G H Comstock & la, N Y
W X Evelett, New York T B &icor, Now York
J D Cnunton & wf, Illinois Miss Cantons, Illinois
IP F Bridge, Now York 8 Keyser, Nose York
Geo II Potts, New York 1Y Gibson ' New York
John R Mullany, N York J P Wheeler, New York
A Worts, Now Jersey A 0 Brooks & la, N York
W Kirtland & la, N York E Bnrckard, New York
11G Strong & la, N York JB G Rand, Boston
Chas Noyes, St Louis Llout J H Wkittonow, USA
W Gerstner & Is, Penne Chas Lenzmann, N Y
J W Meekly, Cincinnati J Thompson, Now York
Mrs Thompson, New York W H Wallace, New York
E 13 Dane, New York W H Akin New York
J Normand, New York Thos T Andrews, Wash
AS Dodd, Now York Geo Ashman, Mass
Geo Briggs, New York E Bradley, New York
Jos Donlon, Now York L Rich, Maine
Mr Haldeman, Perna W It Stockbridge, Boston
T 11 'teed, Week, D C C M Stead, Prow, It I
F B Stood, Prov, It I G Scoville, Chicago
Cl% Laurence, N Y Capt T B Bunting, N Y
Capt G A Batchelder, Masa Capt It Wainwright, U S A
Allen, Rhode Island O II Chace, It I
WII Lockwood & la, RI GB Crow, England
J H Bond, Baltimore 0 Hart, Brooklyn
C Snow, Massachusetts 8 W Terry, Now York
P B King, New York W 8 Stewart, Chicago
J C Itenskin, Chicago H C Mackey, Maryland
E L De Forest, Conn
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, ab. Market.
E Barlow, Ll 9 A J S Hill, Delphi, N T
3 A Atwell, Didpkl, N T J A Montgomery, Prima
Chas l Green & In, Mt Joy Mrs A S Hackman, Mt Joy
Jos Healy, Lancaster W S Roland, York, Pa
Bon N Strickland, Penna J B Illnkson, Chester, Pa
DI II Stanton, Phan C A Nichols, New York
II A Wade, Lancaster J E Scott, Delaware City
Jno Heiner, Maryland .1 D Spalding, Nitta
J E Icenhour, Ohio Boni F May, Elkton, Md
It H Brubaker, Lancaster co Alai Jno Cummings, Penns
Jno B Cummings, Baltimore N Barney, New York
Chan ifammthite, Jenmwille J P Grim ,4 In, Grirnsville
John Smith, Mauch Chunk D 9 Unruh)", Boston
J Station, Union county II Maine, Uniontown
Jonas Isaacs, Now York A II Storrs, Centre to
II W Steele, New York Jobn J Coltaan,Bucyrax,o
AMERICAN HOTEL—Ohestnut at., above Flttb.
Leon Noble, New York G T Harvey, Pennsylvania
IV Do Brae, Pennsylvania S Silver, Delawara
A )1 Silver, Delaware Geo Ormrad, Tamaqua
lit Carter, Tamaqua J .1 Gordon. Trappe, Pa
J K Hawley, Edythelcy El Dickey, Oxford, Pa
Mr Elegenfues, Burka co John li Bradley, Indiana
Dr J L (Shan A la, Wash John Donaldson, Tamaqua
C F Shadier, Tamaqua IV Wolff, Pottsville,
)1 J New York A DI Herr, Strasburg
A C Herr, Strasburg IT Herr, Strasburg
Coyt 0 E Foster s , ti S A Limit elms F Solkeld, M .1
II Dturtaugh, Jr, Penne NV II Johnson, Boston
J 0 Donaldson, Harrisburg
ST. LOWS HOTEL—Oheetnut sired, above Third.
J - 11 Necker, Wilmington Thos Warburst
Nobt Taylor, New York Edw McKenzie, New York
M N Cortrauch, New York T H Poacher, Now York
Itostnick A. In, New York L K Goldsmith, U S A
11 Woodman, Pouna P Walter, New York
E Pi Eby, New York C Vollmer, Now Jersey
J A Cochran, New York
THE UNION—Arch wort, above TIMII.
1 G Yates Alex Stratton, New Jersey
Col Robt Ratan', Tamaqua E E Beitleman, reams
Sol Weida, Beading S B Coughlin a la, Mich
D Gcaiey, Michigan Elias Bonne & in, N Jersey
C C Rogers& in, N Jersey Wl3 Shaffer, Now York
0 WOO',rhua E Eihett, Penns
T Lawson, Ohio J It Artery Ohio
• COMMERCIAL-81 cth street, above Chestnut.
D Ecott, Maryland • D W Brower, Pa
Enos Prizes, Doylestown 3 P Broomall, Pa
Banil V Sutton, Baltimore Chas Dlngoe, Chester co
Miss Dingee, Chester co Jos it Miller, Pennsylvania
.1 D hllllcr, Pennsylvania II II Buckwalter, Cbesterco
B Bloanalter, Chester co Jacob Flannery, Pa
D Evans, Pottstown B 0 Finley, Newark, Del
Hawkins, California E D McCinnabar], Mnryla'd
J P Ilityttrd, Drlnwaro Joabno Jefrrira, (Thostor co
W Porter, Now York John Rough, Lancaster
NATIONAL HOTEL—Bace street, above Third.
S F NeCaully, Lebanon , H Devenpert, Lucerne co
Eobt Benscoter, Luzern() co John Kemmerer, Allentown
H E Williame, Allentown J M Mine, Schuylkill co
Chao Keck, Allentoon Join( Oberholtzer & In, Pa
Jocl Ritter, Beading W II Swartz, Lanc co, Pa
W Major, Pottsville
STATES ONlON—Market atreet„ above Sixth.
Chas Thomas, 'Palm, Del J S Milligan, New Jersey
Semi A Denning, Ilarrisb'g D Laughlin, Blair co
Bernard Dolan, Ohio Vs' Benson, Baltimore
John Weary, 13allimore H Welsh, New York
Jos V Orauford, l'a J A Rohrer, McVeytown
J P Andrews, Lancaster co
MADISON HOUSE—Second street., above Market.
J J Johnston, Belvidere H Brown, Delaware
Miss S C 'Walton, Pa M N Barnet, Stroudsburg
John Burnet, I/ S A Chas 11111 h, Bucks co
Win Arthens, Delaware Gectßurtonsater, Del
B Caulk, Newark, Del
RIMERZ HOUR —Third etraet, above Race.
Duanr, Beaton F 141ittly, Chester ' Pa
C Welay, Pennsylvania H firayd, PonnsrlVanitt
John 8 Fickler, Pr. ChM Crosamuk
Airs If DI Sailor k RIO, Pa blies Newton, PA
Ailea Hoyt, Pennsylvania H Stump, Becks co, Pa
BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below VITA.
)Sire AJAR Roberts, Conn Jos Shilling, Middlet'n, Pa
Jain Breslin, PhHada Sam] Croandale, Doylost%
Saud H Potts, YardloYYllle Joe 31Vsuboro, Illinois
JasOpd)cko, Springfield, P K Flotz, Doylestown
Wut Tomlinson, Penna S FI Jct.:Alas, Fox Chaso
Wm Varmint, Bucks co Miss AI Hays, Boston
Win VI Kirk A con, Bucks co F C Flock, New Jersey
Chas Items, Sit Laurel, NJ 0 Clayton, Ludy Wasleton
J Hrousen, Lady Wasblon J Jackson, Penns
MOVT VSENON HOTEL—Second et., ob. Arch.
John A Hendry, NJ David Bogen!, Philo
G IStlngag Lowla Wldyplr, N Y
A Niwy, POllllByiYAllll% A P Edmondson, Balt
3 C Sirlokland, Ilaltimoro R /51Inor i P1111(00140
DALE EMlL'S—Third street, above ()Cowin.
JONI. Jove, Bethlehem E ti Fluck, Mt Bethel
Jolin Ball, (pioltertowit Jos Emery, Butztown
BLACK DEAR—Tiara street, above Oallowhill.
N Schoch, homburg D D Doyle, Pennerlvanta
Saud Lforrle, rennaylvania A Strome, Allentown)
1) Harper, Olney Daub Allelmcb, &I'll co
Ilir BEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
l'andetilice, 1 day from l'ort l'onn,
mill, grain to Cbrlatlau 3; Curran.
. .
Schr L Autlenrietl, Bartlett, Port Royal, Tyler, Stouo
& Co,
F..1.r P Roire, Roice, Port Royal, Tyler, Stone
Sam P 1 E Stevenson, Moats, Olilncoteagite, Tyler,
Stono A Co.
&teenier R Clnypnole, Milli:pore, A Grove% Jr.
Str J Shriver, DelllllB, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
JANITAnY 2—Evening.
13A1
nark Tlionins Killnfil, Dennis, for London, flailed on
'hominy. Her cargo conflicts of 1189 ifbls refinfct oil,
end 2695 tdds crude oil.
$ll Wm Chamberlain, Jennings, saifelf from Now
York 3lst oil for Cadiz.
nark blinnocota, Symms, llenre lath Nevemla-r, nt
I.2titast, Ireland, 10th ult. .11uportg: Lat 48, lon 33, In•
ring a Leary mile, Tell in with British bark Itamffier,
tlismitattA itntl oinkhtg• After three hours' htmltt work
Encreedeel in toting off her officers and crew.
. .
. .
. ..
Park Chevalier, Anderson, cleared at New York 24
not for Philadelphia,
Dark DI 1 Trout, Amer, arrived at Now York 21 lost
from Baltimore.
. .
Bork Honduras, Ilfareboil, at, Belize 10th nit, lording
for New York.
Bark Sunbeam (Br), from London for Cape Good Hope,
inn spoken Nov 2501, lat 33 05, lon 10.
Brig Samuel 'Weld], Cole, arrived at Now York lot lost
from Havana.
Brigs P 7 lierinr, for Now York In 7 days, and Mary
Ann, do dn, nt Montanilla lot
Schr renneylennin, Livid, from Ea3trort, arrived at
New York lot Met
Schr George Edward, Weeke, hence for Roston, arrived
at New York let Inst.
Schr John Stockton, Babcock, hence, arrived at New
York let loot
•
Seim Cornelia, Noyes, hence, arrival nt Now York Ist
Saw A Colby, Iron, °anima for Boston, was spoken
28tli nit, Int 34, lon 72.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JAN UARY 8. 186 a
" What! Gunpowder dead V
Exclaimed Quo at ho read:
"Gunpowder that lives but by flashes;
Leaving nothing behind
But some smoke on tho wind,
'Suer° absurd to cry tPeaco to its Ashes,' "
V? TO 12 O'OLOOK LAST TIIOIIT.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
OLNAILED
BIZIIOItANDA
A PAPER FOR THE CAMP AND FIRESIDE
FORNEV'S WAR PRESS.
CONTENTS OF NO. S, FOR SATURDAY, JANU-
ENGRALYlNGS.—Philadelphia Navy Yard—Entrance
to the Nnvy Yard—The Dig Gun at tho Navy Yard—De
struction of the Privateer "Royal Yacht."
A TALE OF THE WAR.—Tbe Privateer's Confession
FROM IMBSOURL—Nine Hundred Rebels Dispersed,
Ono Hundred and Fifty Killed awl Wounded, and Thirty
live Prisoners—The Retreat of General Price: General
'fallacies Policy—Two Thousand Five Hundred Prison
ers Captured. Ten Bridge. Burners allot, Repairs of the
Bailronds—The Rout of Price's Army.
FROM KENTUCKY.—A Skirmish in Adair County:
Humphrey Marshall Fortlf)ing Preitonburg—From So
merset—The Blight of the Invaders—Battle at , Paducah—
Fiom General Schospirs Army—General Schoepff turned
Banker: Ife Takes Confederate Notes at Par—A Skir
mish: Rout of a Rebel Party—Buckner Retreating.
FROM TILE SOUTlL—Affaire in Savannah, Georgia
—Exhausted Strength of the South—A Strong Soother °
Unionist—Rebel Excitement—The Union Froling—So
coasion Falsehoods—lnteresting News from Richmond—
From New Grleans—The Return of Congressman Ely.
MISCELLANEOUS.—From Fortress Monroe: South
ern Nowa from Rebel Sources—Federal Gunboats at
North Edisto and Cole Island: Expected Battles at both
Points—The Recent Movement against the Rebels in
Control Missouri: General Pope's Official Report—The
Movement Down the Elisaissippi—Suicide of Brigadier
General Philip Bt. George Cooke—A Bill to Blockade the
Southern Ports—Rumor that Gen. Wise Is advancing on
Kelly—General Scott's Return—Richmond Markets—
Dragon, Slidell, and the Niagara—Record of the Rebel
lion, from January to December, 1811—The British and
American Naval Affairs—Later from Europa by the
Asia: The Death of Prince Albert—The War in Mis
souri—Notice to Postmasters—A Visit to the Pennsylva
nia Baserves after the Battle of Dramamine.
EDITORIALS —The Latest War News—The Settle
ment of the Trent AfTair—The Suspension of Specie Pay
mente—Tbe Rentucicy Legislature and Secretary Came•
THE LETTERS PROM (00ASIONAL."—The
Letters Sent Abroad by Northern Traitors--Tho Settle
ment of the Trent Affair—The Effects of a War with
England—Now Year's Day in Wrtebington.
SPECIAL PRSPATCHRS FROM THE CAPITAL.—
The "Antal° Prison—Movements of Governor Curtin—
Arms for Indiana—The British Soldiers In Portland—
Bill for the Relief of the Prisoners in Richmond—Colonel
ICerrigan's Trial—General Heintzelman's Command: An
Engagement Probable—uolonel Rano—From the Lower
Potomac—Deaths of Pennsylvania Soldiers
THE NAVY.—Leiter from Port Royal, S. C.—The
Desti action of the Privateer Royal Yacht," and the
Capture of the Notorious Capt. Tom Chubb— Despatches
from Port Royal—The Sinking of the Stone Fleet.
THE TRENT AFFAIR.--0111clat Correipondenco be
tween Secretary Seward, Lord Lyons, and Mr. Mauve
nel—laiew the Nero is Received
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LOCAL ITEMS, WAR WIT, POETRY, &o.
Single Copies for sale at the Counter of The Press..
:—One copy, ono year, $2; Throe copies, one
year, 85 ; Five copies, one year, $3. ,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD.—One of the editors of TIIE
Plates having been so kind as to make favorable notice
In that valuable journal of an improremenf in hats
lately invented by, and patented to me, I take the ll
betty of republishing his remarks, as they give a f air de
scription of said improvements, and add reliable testi
mony as to its utility and the comfort it affords.
W. F. WARBURTON, Hatter.
" WARBURTON'S Now SCIENTISM lIAT.—MT. War
burton, fashionable batter, No. 4:30 Chestnut street, has
brought out his elegant new'ivintor styles, with his pa
tent flexible band, supplying complete ventilation to the
bend, and preventing the grease from striking through
upon the band. By means of this lightinner motallc
band, which adjusts itself naturally to tile forehead, the
hat in mode thoroughly comfortable—more so than any
other lint tie have over worn. Gentlemen making pre
sents, either to themselves, or to their friends, will
act wisely in giving this hat the preference over all
others. de27.11
ONE-PRIOE C7.OTHING, OP THE LATEST
STYLUS, made to the Bret Manner, expressly for lIETAII.
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goode mado to Order warranted sallbfac
tory. Our ONE-PRICE SYSTEM is aridly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
e022-1y JONES A: CO., 6G! MARKET Street.
NEW GOODS FOR I:IOUBEKEEPERS,
comprising a general assortment of Housekeeping arti
oleo, with many now improvements and inventions for
Housekeepers' use. Also, a number of fancy articles,
suitable for Holiday presents. Selling at reduced prices,
to suit the times, by E. S. PARSON & CO.,
den. tf Corner of DOCK and PEAR Streets.
UPHAM'S HAIR DYE, ONLY 38 CENTS
A Boa.—Bottles larger than tho Dollar Dyes. Colors in
stantaneously, and will not wash out. Try it. Bold
only at UPHAM'S, 310 CHESTNUT Street
n027-wfin3m
MARRIED
11EIIITAGE—OALAIIAN.—tan the 20th ultimo, by
the Bey. J. H. Kinnard, Mr. John F. Heritage to Miss
Rachel Calabar!, both of this city. ik
CRAIEN— flUdlfft ELL: On NVedneaday avening,
January I, 1862, by Coy. Thou. Brainerd, Joahun C.
Craven to Sarah L., daughter of E. W. Bushed., Esq.,
all of Ails city.
H7iICIiBAUDt—REEDER. the 4th of Juno, Mil,
by the Bev. Jos. e. BONA, George It Krlckbainn to Ole
mentina Border, both of Ma city.
MOON—VIM IJE.—Ou the evening of the 24th of
December, by Bev. W. W. Darr, lilt. John It. bloon and
Mica Elizabeth Beveridge Virtue, both of this city. *
CARROLL—WIIITE.—On the evening of the 24th of
Dccember, 1801, by the, Env. W. W. Barr, Mr. lionrY
Carroll and Mies Matilda White, alLof Philadelphia, *
DIED
WIL6OI4.—On Monday, 20th ult, 7Villiam 'Wilson, in
the 42d beer of his ay.
His relatives and mends and the members of Eagle
Council, No. 10, of the Order of United American Me
chanics' of the State of Pennsylvania, are Melted to at
tend his funeral this day, January Bd, at 10 o'clock:
A. M., front his late residence, near Attleborough,
Bucks county. To proceed to South Laurel Hill, (where
they expect to arrive at 3 o'clock.) **
GILLIES.-0 n the 3lst ultimo, Theodore Adrian, only
son of An,, and the late Adrian Gilliam, aged 14 years.
Funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 726
N. Ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. .4
ALLEN.—At Poolesvllle, on the 3011, ultimo, Mr.
Blehard S. Allen, of fho 106th Regiment P. V., aged 43
years
His relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral, from bin into residency, No, 920 North
Tenth street, on Satunlay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, **
BONSALL.—Gn the lint ultimo, Julia Anna, wife of
Jesse 8. noosell, and second daughter of Catharine and
the late LlnNia Flick, aged 34 years.
Funeral from the rosidenso of her husband, Ns. 1340
Pass> unk road, above (teed street, this (Friday) after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
SAVE AY.—On the morning of the Slat ultimo, Wit•
Ham Savers', U. S. N., in his 28th y oar.
Funeral from his Into residence, No. 331• Greenwich
!greet, tide (Friday) morning, at 9 o'clock.
HUGGES.—On Tuesday, December Met, 1881, nary,
relict of tho late John Hughes, to Um 95th year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her son-In-law, Wil
liam M. Butcher, 424 South Second street, this (Friday)
morning, at 10 o'clock.
BIBISDIAN.—SuddenIy, on tho lit instant, Mr. Sarni.
Dickman, Sr., in tho 76th year of his ago.
Funeral from his late residence, eallowhill street, above
Tenth, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
YOUNG.—On the Wet ultimo, Mr. Peter Young, Br.,
in the 64th Yeanof his age. _
Funeral from his late residence, back of No. 225 Ger.
man street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. it
ItlTEn.—On tho lot Instant, Hannah 0., widow of the
Into Matthias Biter, in tha with year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her eon, Fredetlck
on the Penroee ferry road, on Sunday afternoon, at 1
o'clock.
MoDONALD.—On tho Ist inst.. )Sire. AIM McDonald,
wlfo of Bernal d McDonald, agod 48 years.
Funeral from the reeldeneo of hor _husband, No. 518
Lombard 'street, above Fifth, on Saturday morning at
834 o'clock.
McDOWELL.—On the lot Instant, George McDowell,
aged 21 tears
Funeral from the reeidence of Lis parents, No. 756 N.
Tnenty-accoud greet, this (Friday)] afternoon, nt 1
o'clock.
McGOW.AFT.—On the let instant, Elizaboth, daughter
of Andrew and Mary McGowan, agod 2 yearn and 2 mos.
Funeral from the renidence of her lambi, Twenty
foorth Ott eel, above Pine, this (Friday) morning, at I)
o'clock.
IgaLAUGHLIN.—On the let Instant, Jas. MeLaugh
tin, son of Peter and Ann McLaughlin, aged 21 years.
Funeral from the reAldonce of Ma parents, 724 Baker
street, beta eon Shippen and Fitzwater, tide (Friday) af.
tan - won t at 2 o'clock. ae
DOWNEY.—On the 'ILA ultimo, John Downey, aged
ypara
Funeral from ills Into residence, Prosperous alloy, be
tween Eleventh *no Twelfth, below Locust, this (Friday)
afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
ENEE.S.— On the 3let ult , 'Harriet Cosmos, youngest
daughter of J. Powell and Louisa Evens, aged 14 months
and 1 day.
MOURNING STORE, Deo. 23.
—DEMON & SON, No. 918 CIIESTNUT
STRBBT, offer for sale to-day, for cash—
Block and White English Chintzes, 12% to 150.
do do Atlantic do 12X c.
do Purple do do 12X c.
Gray and Black English do 12x c.
Plain Black t.o do 12X c.
13105 k mut width imported Do Liftoff, 123 i to 14 cents.
do Purple do do 18Ko.
&coed Mourning elimo WW1" ? 12) coat%
Black Rope Anglala, 25 amts. d 024
co.. OFFICE OF TILE WESTMORELAND
COAL COMPANY, No. 230 South THIRD 81.,
corner of 1\ 1 lIllng'.) Alley.
I'HILADNI.PIII January 2, 1802.
At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Westmoreland Coal Company held at their onto) this
day, the following persons were elected for the ensuing
year;
PRESIDENT
EDWARD C. BIDDLE.
EDWARD C. RIDDLE,
JADIES MAGEE,
JODY COVODE,
SAMEXL WELSR,
SAMI , EL C. MORTON,
3' nsisusmvgni
siErnEN H, miacutr,
RDWARD LOWDER, N. D,
I. PIOIREITVON HUTCHINSON,
WILLIAM S. PEROT,
JAMES A. MCCR'';A, M. D.
,z.citIVTA .kNII VLF: tSliltXlt
FRANCIS II JACKSON.
"UP AND DOW! LEST INE ."
SECOND LECTURE
Rv
REV. ALFRED TAYLOR,
Moro Ms Young Mcn's Christian Association.
CONCERT HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING,
JANUARY 7ru,1882,
Illustrated by magnificent
OSY-lIYDRO•PHOTIC
VIEWO
Of places of interest.in tho HOLY LAND.
find elleHT—T)re, Sidon, Sarepta, Mount Cannot,
Joppa, de., dc.
Ihrunfon—liellflehem, liabron, Mount Tabor, Mount
Ilernam, Tiberias, Nain, Navareth, Plain of Nalraolm,
Ebal and tierirdni, Sen of Galilee, Afr
Tho VIEWS will be of Increased and improved bril
liancy and clearness,
Admittanco 25 cents.
Doors open at OX. Lecturo commences at 7)4. j‘l3-4t
arOFFICE OF THE "PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY," 021 CHEST
NUT Stieet, Philadelphin.
ELECTION—An election for nine Trustees, to serve
for three be bell at the Office of the Hosnrany,
No. Oil CHESTNUT Street, on MONDAY, January 0,
1862.
Polls open front 10 until 12 A. M.
jal-t6 JOHN W. HOHNOR, Secretary.
B. THE ANNUAL STATED MEETING
OP THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE NORTH-
EliN DISPENSARY OF PHILADE'LPIIIA. and an
election for taelvo fdanngere t gill bo hold at the Ball of
the Inktonion, on TUESDAY, January 7, between the
hours of and 4 P. H.
031 t347* JOHN KESSLER, Jr., Secretary.
r.G. KENSINGTON soiip SOCIETY. -A
public meeting (
SOCIETY s and members of the
ENSINGTON SOUP will bo hold at 7
o'clock TIIIB EVENING, in the basement of the Are
thodist E. Church (old brick), southeast coruor of
Itichmoml street a n d 111arlborough street, for the Meese
of electing 'Muggers for the ensuing year. All friendly
to the object are respectfully requested to he present.
A. P. EYRE, President.
Cosnum hf. Euxess, Secretary. lc*
TrPHILADELPHIA AND R E A DING
RAILROAD COMPANY, Offico 227 South
FOURTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA, January 2, 1862,
DIVIDEND NOTICE—A dividmilocvvon wr cont. on
the Pleferred Stork of ON Comnnn>• has been declared,
im)able on the 15th instant, fee° from State tax.
Stockholders on the books of the New York Agency
wine° paid at the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.
Stockholders on the hooks of tho Boston Aviles , wilt
he paid at the office of Ideenrs. J. N Thayer & Brother.
jll3-tlf, 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
tyrOFFICE OF TILE FRANKFORD AND
SOUTHWARK PHILADIMPIIIA CITY PAS
MONGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BERNS Owe
Chatham) Street, below Fourth. '
Patu.Avat.ruri, Januttry 2,1262
•
The Board of Directors have this day holm ed a divi
dend of Three and One-half For Cent. on tho Capital
Stock, out of the earnings for the past six months, paya
ble to the stockholders or their legal representatives on
and after the 15th inst.
The tritnefor books will bo clooed until tho 15th inst.
in 3415 011 AS. 11:ABBOTT, Socrittary.
IicrOFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY FOB INSURANCES ON GIVES
AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, 304 WALNUT St.
PIULADELNUA, January 2,1802.
The Annual Meeting of the titockhohlei of this Com
pany mill take place at their office, 304 WA LN UT threat,
on MONDAY, 20th Met, at 12 o'clock M.; a n d at the
same time an election alit Le kohl for this teen Directory
for the ensuing year. WILLIAM 11. HILL,
jn342o* Actuary.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
An oloction for thirteen Directors of the Company, to
servo for one y ear, SI be hold at the Company's Wilco,
Nos. 4 nod h EXCHANGE BUILDING, on MONDAY,
January 13, 1662, teatuecn tho hours of 10 o'clock A. ➢I.
and 1 o'clock I'. M. WILLIAM HARPER,
ja3413 Secretary.
cry. TILE SPRING GARDEN SOUP SO
CIETY 'lf commence tho distribution of Soup
to the Worthy Poor of their District, on TUESDAY
MORNING next, January 7, from 1O to 12yS o'clock,
and continuo daily (Sundays excepted, during tho win.
ter. Any contributions In Cool, Flour, Vegetables,
Bread, or Money will be gratefully received. The house
is shunted on DUTTON WOOD Street, east of Broad.
JOSEPH J. WILLI tx9, Secretary,
No. 1429 ARCH Stroct
Ers OFFICE OF ANTHRACITE
RANCE 0011IPANY, No. 311 WALNUT
BEET, PHILADELPHIA.
The Annual Election for TEN DIRECTORS will bo
held at this office on MONDAY, January 0, 1302, be.
men the hours of 10 and 1.2 A. M.
de.3o-6t WM. IC SMITH, Secretary.
grOFFICE OF THF., MINE HILL AND
801IUYLNILL HAVEN RAILROAD COM
PANY.
Plitcarmunta, 12th month 20,1861.
A stated Annual Meeting of The Stockholders will be
held at their Mike in the Hall of the Franklin Institute,
South SEVENTH Street, the. 13th day of Ist Mouth,
(January,) 1262, nt 11 o'cloclt A. M., at which time a
report of the proceedings of the Board of Managers will
be presented, and an election will ho held for a President
and tea Managers to conduct the affairs of the Company
for the year ensuing. WILLIAM BIDDLE,
dell tjal3* Secretory.
arOFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD
TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CO.
DECEIIIINR 2001,1861.
*OTICII.—Tho Annual Mooting of tho Stockholders
of the Huntingdon and 13road Top Mountain Railroad
and Cool Company will bo held at their Office ' No. 218
South TFIIRD Street, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of
January, 1602, at 11 A. M., whoa an Election will ho
held for a President and twelve Directors, to serve for
the ensuing year. J. P. AERTSEN,
de27-dtial# SecrotarY.
cxOFFICE OF TRE AMERICAN LIFE
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
PIIIL ADELPII I A, Dee. 23,1831
NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company, for the Eltction of Thirteen Trustees, to
servo the ensuing seem, mill be held nt the (Mice, in the
Company's Building, WALNUT &root, southeast corner
of FOURTD, on MONDAY, January 6, 1862, between
the hours of 10 A. M. and 12 M. JED C. lnt%
de24-12t Secretary.
arOFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL
COMPANY—NOTICE.—Tho Annual Election
for Seven Directors, to aervs for the ensuing Year, will
be held at the office of the Company, No. 713 Market
street, on WEDNESDAY, January Bth, 1802, between
the hence of 12 and 1 o'clock P. M.
delo-MinB+t EDWARD PEACE, President.
MOFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND
COAL 04/LITANY, No. 230 South THIRD
Street, corner of Willing's alley,
PIMA DBLPITTA, Dee. 18,1881.
At a mooting o.tho Directors, held this day, a Divi
dend of EIGHT PER CENT. for tho past year was de
clared co the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholders or
their legal ?VW eaentativee, at the Office of the Company,
on end after FRIDAY, Jan. 3,1862.
The Transfer Books will ho closed until January 6th
next. s'. 11. JACKSON,
delcit3a4 Treasnrer.
OFFICE OF TUE PHILADELPHIA
CITY rAss}:NGBE RAILWAY uOMPANY.
Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho
PHI
LADELPHIA CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY COM
PANY mill be held nt No. 25 MERCHANTS' EX
GRANGE, on MONDAY, the 13th clay of January, 1882,
nt twelve o'clock 11., at which Suwon Election for Presi
dent and Six Directors to servo for the reciting year will
he held. Wlt. W. COLKET,
d028.14t Secretary.
ErrOFFICE OF ASSISTANT TREA.
SURER, U. S. PIIIL ADA., Doc. 26th', 1861
Holders of the two years Treasury Notes, with inter
est at six per cent., payable somLannually, hatted under
the Act of 2sl March, 1661, are informed that the Interest
on such notes to the let January, 164 will be paid at
this office on and after that day, pros Wed that such
notes, with a schedule signed by the holder of such notes,
showing the number, date, and amount of each note, to
gether with the interest duo thereon to said Ist of
January, are lodged bore three days beforehand for veri
fication. J. 11. WALTON,
OFFICE OF TILE ENTERPRISE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, 400 WALNUT ST.
r siL/PgLY/114, Do •ember 28, 1801
NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Enterprise Insurance Company will be held on
MONDAY, O, ° nth day of January, 1802, at 10 o'clock
A. M., at the Office of the Company.
An Election for Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing
year will be held on the sane day, at the 831110 place, Po.
tn con the hours of 10 o'clock A. la. nod 2 P. DI.
d3O-tpll3 CHARLES W. COXE, Secretary.
ErOFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND
SOIMIWAILK PIIILADUPIIIA CITY PAS--
BNICGER RAILROAD COMPANY, DESKS (late
Chatham) Street, below FOURTIL
PIIILADSPIIIA, December 23,1811.
The Annual Meeting of the St Ickliolders of the Frank.
ford and Southmark Philadelphia City Pamenger Rail
road Company will Le held at the Office of the Company,
on 'MONDAY, January 13th, 1802 at 12 o'clock M.. at
which time and place an Election will be held for Provi
dent and Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year.
d3O-tiala CHAS. B. AbilOTT, Secretary.
tff. PIIILADELI'IiIA. DECE:VIBER
20th, 1881.—'ho Annual Meeting of the Stock
holdorgof the LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON
COMPANY will ho hell et their Office, No. 230 South
THIRD Street, on MONDAY, the 20th day of January,
A. D. 1802, at 11 o'clock A. M., when an Election will
be held for MINPTI ItheCtOrth for the ensuing year. The
trantfer hook of the Company a 111 ho closod for fifteen
droa protioue to the day of election.
de2l-t 0120 JOS. C. COPPUCK, SecrotarY.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF-
U-SPICE No. 400 CHESTNUT STREET.
PIIILADELIIIIA, December 30, 1061
no Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Floe°
Insurance Company will be bold nt the °Mee of the Com
pany on MONDAY, the thirteenth day of January, 1982,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
An Election for Twt lvo Directors to servo for the ensu
ing lenr will lie held at the same time and at the same
place, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. H.
‘lOO-tjala W. I. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
ErrOFFICE OF * THE PHILADELPHIA
AND DARBY RAILROAD COMPANY.
PIBLADELPinA, Decornbor 28, MI.
The Annual Meeting of 11w Stockholders of this Com
pany will be bold at the Depot, on DARBY Avonne, be
tneon Forty-ninth and Fittloth streets. on MONDAY,
the 11th day of January, 1162, at 3.4 P. M., at which
time an election for President and Directors to servo for
the ensuing year Rill be held.
Supplement to tho ()barter, approvttl the twenty
eighth dos of Irobraary last, will be submitted for accopt-
Batt' or rejection. TROIKAS SPARKS,
CM=
ErrOFFICE OF THE MAIIANOV AND
BROAD MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY,
250 South 'I lIIRD Street.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be held on MONDAY, January 13th, 1802, at
1 o'clock P. M., at the Office of the Company, at which
time and place an election will be held for a Pt esident and
Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year.
d3O-mfat* R. S. BROOK, Secretary.
LEGAL
ESTATE OF JAMES MUBPHY,
DECEASED.—Letters testamentary upon the
Estate of JAMES MURPHY, late of the city of Phila
delphia, cabinetmaker, decd, having been granted by
the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to the Estate will please make payment, and those
haling claims will present them to the Exeontors, at 500
Sou* YTAQ- 1 5T atreet, Philadelphia.
JOHN GROAN, It D.,
CHARLES STAGG,
Executors.
Or their Attorney, WM. ERNST,
jir3.6t , t. 512 WALNUT Street
TN THE 'COURT OF COMMON
I PLEAS FOR NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA.
The undersigned, appointed by the said Court to make
diAribution of the balance in the hands of GEORGE
W. FORCING, Trustee for the stile of the Reel Estate
of tho NORTHAMPTON SLATE QUARRY COM
PANT, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes
of his oppoitihnent, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d of Janu
ary, 1662, at 10 o'clock A. 31 at the WETHERILL
HOUSE, SANSOM Stroot, Philadelphia.
j33.fmrr.6t R. E. WRICEur, Auditor.
CLOTHING.
H. ELDRIDGE, Agt.,
FASHIONABLE. CLOTHIER,
Formerly at Eighth and Obostnut Streets,
Use token the
No. 62S MARKET antEivr,
Where ho is prepared to furnish his old friends and the
public In general with
CLOTHING,
READY MADE OR MADE TO ODDER,
IN TEE BEST STYLE,
AT MODERATE/ rmoEs,
As ho huge and sells exclusively FOE CASII.
del-tm if 4
ADJOURNED CONSTABLE
SALE —To be meld at Public Voodoo, on FRIDAY
the 3d inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, nt the FOUN CAIN
GREEN BOLLING MILL, bantam Thlrtrecightli and
Thirty-ninth Streets, on the Columbia Railroad, month
from Columbia Bridge, the lilnchinery, To la and In•
plainer& of the said Rolling Mill. Alen, 12 Noll Ma
e/Mien j 40 to 50 tone, more or less, Pig Metal; 160 tons,
mole or leas, Champlain Oro. Nail Plates, Nall Nogg,
Spikes, Bar Iron, and other articles.
Mainlined and taken fir rent, and to ho sold by
Jan. 2, 1862.1tti' W. WALTON, Constablo.
UNITED STATES MARINES.
Wanted, immediately, for tho United States Marine
Carps, THREE II U NDRIP.I) ABLE-BODIED 311:11
for sea stroke, between the ogre of eighteen and
fot ty yeare. All information that may ho required will
be given at the RundeLvone, 311 South FRONT Street,
below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
in3.l2t Recruiting °Ulcer.
TIIHE CRY IS, STILL THEY COME!
Ile one among the many Nt ho flock to REIMER'S,
SECOND Street, above Green, to get a Colored Photo
graph for 81, and get a picture of north. lt*
pROF.. F. LE BARRIER OWES
Instruction in the French nrd Spanish languages,
either in Schools or In Flivate Families. Apply to him,
No. 30 NINTH direct, corner of Filbert street, nt
Splint's. de3l-41*.
EYRE & LANDELL have in store a
Jsuv full stock of MUSLIN% comprising all the makes
justly celebrated for durability.
4.4 Williamsrilhe.
4.4 Now York NUN.`
4.4 Warneutta Mills.
4.4 Fruit of tho Loom.
124 Muslin Shootings.
Golden Flax Unarm.
Linen Bosoms, Fine Stitch. jai
EY"& LANDELL, FOURTH and
KllOll, will open, today, a large lot of
13A LMORALS, $2,50, full length and full width. pa 3
GREAT BARGAINS
127
FINE CLOAKS,
TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK
PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK,
AND FUR EMPORIUM,
DUOS N ESALSKIN 00 6:.:.1.12 CLOTH
From SIB to sl4—From SIG to Sl2.
BLACK 8131,9K1N on Orrmic CLOTH OLOAFS,
From 818 to sl4—From 818 to $l2.
OUR FUR DEPARTMENT,
Which fa replete with every desirable style and descrip
tion, will he open to inspection at prince mirrosporaling
to the general reduction ,• particularization, among such
an Infinity of qualities, 'ming, if not impossible, at all
events, unsatiefactorY. de3l-1m
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
GOOD STYLES.
BEST MATERIALS.
LOWEST PRICES.
COOPER & CONARD,
B. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Strode:
del4.atuthlia
THE HOLIDAY GIFT STORE,
For the sale of
LACES, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES,
AND WHITE GOODS,
Will remain opon only toe a
FEW DAYS LONGER.
Those wishing to purchaso anything in that way should
avail themselves of an opportunity which seldom offers of
bnytng the choicest goods at prices
FAR BELOW THEIR USUAL RETAIL VALUE
POINTE LACE COLLARS, SETS, lIIRDKER-
CIIIEFS, AO.
POINTE APPLIQUE 44 44 4• 4 4 44 44
lIONITON If It • tt 44 It
VAL ENCIENNE 44 It It It u !I
MALTESE it 44 II If It tt
FRENCH EMBROIDERED a 44 44 44 44
LACES, EDGINGS, INSERTINGS, FL OUNCINGS,
CAPES, COIFFURES, BARBES, VEILS, IN
GREAT VARIETY.
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED, CORDED BORDERED,
EMBROIDERED, REVERE, MOURNING, 00-
LOBED BORDERED, AND OTHER HANDKER-
DxcEmßEit 27, 18M
GRIEFS.
GENTS' IIE2ISTITCBED, PRINTED BORDERED,
CORDED BORDERED, AND OTHER lIANDSER•
CHIEFS,
CHILDREN'S CORDED, HEMMED, AND PRINTED
11.4.NDETERCIIIEFS
METING LINENS.
PILLOW
TABLE
BIEDEYE
LINEN LAWNS.
LINEN CAMBIUMS
And a complete assortment of
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS,
All or Irlttch, for
WILL ➢lt OFFIIIIIIO A 6RWAT BARQUN, At TU
GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT STORE,
NO. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN A. NIU LLEN
de26-12t AGENT
CHEAP SEAL SKINS.
BLACK CLOTHS,
HEAVY CLOAKING'S,
CASSIMERES,
BOYS' WEAR.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. CORNER NINTH and MARKET STS
dl6-rnwf lm
HOLIDAY DRESS GOODS.
Thu following goods aro ilearablsfor
Christmas Gifts :
Low primal Do'Wass and Calicoes.
Wide English and French Chintzes. ,
Brilliant Figures new American Do Lainoa.
Dressing Gown fRIIIIS Of Gay Cashmeres.
French Figured Do Laines and Fancy Merinos.
Plain Poplins and Bich Styles of Eniuglines.
Plaid Flannels, Bright Brodie Dress Goods.
Blankets, Pablo and Piano Covets, Quilts.
Hid Gloves, Warm Silk awl Cloth Gloves.
Embroidered Collars and taco Goods.
Silk Handkerchief., French Lima Camblio Hafts
Black Silk Cravats, Scarfs, and Neck Tios.
Plain and Fancy Silks, Bich Slack Silks.
Blanket Shawls, Brooke Merino Shawls.
Sit ARPLESS BROTHERS,
delft CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Delaines, at 18,y cents; Calicoes, 12N cents-
Black and fancy Silk Handkerchiefs.
Nock-Ties, Gloves, Gents' Shawls.
Misses' and Lull.' Shawls In vsrlety.
Nice assortment of Dress Goods.
Balmoral Skirts la groat variety, at
J. 11. STOKES',
702 AROlf Street.
N. B.—On band, Jack.strawa and Solitairee, made by
And sold for en invalid. They aro nice games as well as
Pments, and any one would confer a favor by inuclms
frig the same. del2-1!
B,crotari
HEAVY CLOAKINGS.
Brown and Black Sealskin, 750 to SLR,.
Cheap beau Coatings and Makings
Fine Black Cloths and Beavers.
Good stock easatineres at old prices.
COOPER & CONARD,
den . B. E nor. NINTH and MILEKET
T_T OUSE FURNISHING DRY
GOODS.—SIIEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, &
ARRISON, Importers and Dealera in Linen, and House
Vurniehing Dry Goods, etc.
Have now on hand a full assortment of Linen Sheeting,
Table Cloths, Napkins, Table, Diaper Towelling, °to.,
, otc., imported under the old tariff, or bought a groat Ban.
riflce.
N.R.—Five per cent. allowed on purchases as Abo./.3, if
paid for on delivery. noWTtf
N IVILL CONTINUE TO SELL UN. TIL JANUARY lat, otir entire stook of
I3LANKETS at the old prices.
Wilt open. THIS DAY a largo stock of all Wool Man
role.
Our a 5 cent White Flannels are the beat In the city.
Very handsome neat Eltylos DoLanes at 183 c ; hand
some dark grounds, a Wool, at as and 37 cents.
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
de6-tt N. W. earner EIGHTH and MARKET,
CI,LQA "K - 2-
N./ Random° styles of well-made, serviceable gar
bleats. The best made, the boat Bain, and the best
materials for tho prico. A largo stock from which to
select. COOPER & CONARD,
dtl4 B. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET.
-„„„---
GC,,LD BOUGHT AND SOLD,
7 3.10 TREASURY NOTES DOUGH T Ath
SOLD.
QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES DEALT IN.
jn:•lm DREXEL & CO.
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE A , CO , BANKERS,
No. 114 8011TII iIIIRD Bruce; 5
The 7 8.10 per cent Treasury Notes of all denomina
tiobs, of the second issue of Fifty Millions, doled Octo
ber let, aro now ready to deliver to purcbaserai at the
°Mee of
J. COOKE:
SUBSCRIPTION AOENT,
de2B-lan 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
-A FIRST-CLASS IM
53,3 v v. proved GROUND RENT of Ode amount
for time, at a liberal discount. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
jai No. SO9 WALNUT street.
LAMES' SHOE-SKATES, WITH
OUT STRAPS, Montlites Patent, for Belo low, at
500 COMM - RCM Street.
W. W. ICNKIIIT, 80t1, & CO.
pILL-HEAD PRINTING, BEST
and Cheeneet in the city, at 11INCIWALT Si
BROWN'S, SI South TRIED Street. n 0213
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
708 OIIESTNUT STREET,
PREVIOUS
SYNOPSIS OF REDUCTIONS.
FsosrsD DEANER OLD mg,
From $26 to 620—From $22 to $l7.
FROATSO IS/LAVISH CLOAKS,
From $lB to sll—From $lO to 87.50
VELVET CLOTH CIAAKS,
From 830 to 822—From 835 to 826
FISH 1:11,AOK BEAVER CLOAKS,
From $46 to s3s—From $35 to $26
FINK BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS,
From $25 to sl9.so—From $2O to £4lO
ISLACIK BRAVER 01,0AX3,
Front $lO to sl2—From $l2 to 2,9
FANCY IttLtvEß (JboAKa,
From $4O to B.3o—From $3O to 822.
FANCY COLORED BEAVER CLOAKS,
From $24 to slB—From 318 to 313.50
LYONS V gLVET ()LOANS,
Frain 800 to sos—From 870 to $55
NO. 1021 CHESTNUT STREET,
A FEW DAYS LONGED, ONLY,
FINANCIAL.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
rETHE FIRM OF M. BOWMAN A.
CO. is dissolved this days by mutual consent.
Either partner is authorized to settle the affairs of the
late firm. 111.09E8 30
December 31, 1881
rp.EIE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING
-L. between WILLIAM H. MERRITT and ADAM
TURNBULL, under the firm of MEIRRITT & TURN
BULL, was dissolved September 14, 1881, by the death
of Adam Turnbull. The business of the late firm will be
settled by the surviving partner.
WILLIiiS/ H. MERRITT,
N. W. corner FRONT and CtiESTNUT otreete.
Philadelphia, Dee. 31, 1381.
COP A.RTNERSIIII) -THE UN
&Welled base accociated under the firm mime of
NERRIIT A TURNBULL, Cot the transadtion of a
Wholccale TEA business
WILLIAM 11. ME:TOUTS,
THOS. TURNBULL,
N. W. corner FRONT and CHESTNUT Streets.
Philadelphia, Junnui y 1, 1862. 663.916-
DISSOLUTION.—THE FIRM OP
LEVICK, RASO' lc CO., SHOE DEALERS,
consisting of the butscribers, is this day dissolved by
limitation of time. The business of the firm will be
bettled up by RICHARD LEVICE: and WARNER M.
BASIN, at No. 505 MARE ET Sheet.
PHILADELPHIA, 15th mo. 31, 1661. . .
RICIIARD T.HVICH.
'WARNER H. RAS tN
THOMAS B. LEVICK
THOMAS J. ',HYMN
COPARTNERSHIP.- TAN BUR-
N., EMBERS have THIS DAY formed a Copartner.
chip under the firm of LEV.ICK & ItABlfi and will
continue the SHOE BUSINESS at tho old btaad, No.
005 MARKET Strati
PIIIIADELNIIA, lht 1116. let, 1862.
RICHARD LEVICK.
jal.6t NVAIIEEIL DI. PASIN.
00 PARTIN ERS 11 IP NOTICE. - I
have THIS DAY admitted as partner W6l. 11.
FOLINELL, in the DRY GOODS JOBBING BUSI
NESS, heretofore conducted by me at No. 81 BANK
Street, uhero it will be continued under the firm of
FOLVVELL A 11110TIIES.
SAIIITEL 0. FOLWELL.
January Ist, 1862. jal..3t*
NTOTICE.-THE COPARTNETV HIP
heretofore existing under the firm of P. ATEER
Az HIRSCH is this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
F. STEER uill settle the laisintss of the lam firm, awl
is authorized to sign in liquidation.
FREIPH STEER.
LOUIS HIRSCH.
Philadelphia, January 1, 1812.
LOUIS HIRSCH WILL CONTINUE
the FANCY DRY GOODS, GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING, AND NOTION BUSINESS, at the old
stand, with F. STEED as special partner. The name
and style of the firm nil' be LOUIS HIRSCH,
They respectfully solicit a contiuusnce of the favors
shown the late firm.
LOU 18 HIRSCH,
PRED'K STEEP, Special Partner
January 1, 1862. jal 31*
PBE COPARTNERSHIP OF
.A- TEMPLE, BARKER, a CO., is Bile daypssolved
by mutual consent.
JOSEPH E. TEMPLE and BASIL. H. MILLER
will attend In the settlement vino businebs.
JOSEPH E. TEMPLE,
JOHN R. BARKER,
SAUL. H MILLER.
Philadelphia, December 31,1801.
The undersigned have thin day entered lute a copart
nership, under the firm of TEMPLE CO., for the
transartinn of a general Dr' Goode bnalnes, at Noa. 19
and 21 South FOURTH Street-.
• JOSEPH E. TEMPLE,
SAUL. 11. MILLER.
Philadelphia, January 1, 1862. jal.-It*
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE=
toforo existing between the undersigned, un
der the flrin of VAN DUSEN, NORTON, & CO., is this
day diesel red by mutual consent. JOSEI'fI D. VAN DU
SEE is authorized to settle tlui partnership business, and
to use the name of the firm for the purpose.
JOS. B. VAN DUEEN,
C. F. NORTON,
JOS WALTON,
GEORGE LOCI: MAN.
- - •
Philadelphia, January 1, nu.
OPARTNRR79HIP.—The un
vv have this' dor apsociated, under the name
111311 style of lIAItIMETT, VAN PILSEN. LOCU
MA N, for the transaction of the 'Wholesale CAL busi
ness.
OFFICRS—In Philadelphia, corner WALNUT and
SECOND Streets; N 0.37 TRINITY BUILDING, New
York , and No. 5 DOANE Street, Bolen.
BARNABAS HAMMETT,
JOS. B. VAN DUSEN,
301-31 GEO. LOCILMAN.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-
CHARLES F. NORTON, of the late firm of VAN
DUSEN, NORTON, h CO., and ROBERT CORRELL,
of Ashland, Schuylkill county, have this day formed n
Copartnership for the mining tad sslling of the role
bratNl Locust Mountain Cool, heretofore mined by RO
BERT CORRELL. The business of tho firm will be
conducted at Ashland, under the name of ROBERT
CORRELL k CO., and in Philadelphia under the name
of 0. F. NORTON & CO. C.y._NORTON,
Philadelphia, bee. 31, 18.61
11011: tT uoßktp.m„
jal-3t*
rpNE PARTNERBIII2 heretofore ex
istinq between the undersigned, under the firm of
E
LA. RICHARDSON, TUNIS, CO., le this day dis-
solved by mutual consent.
Either of the parties will use the name of the firm ix
liquidation only.
THOS. I. LEA,
• W. C.IIICHAROSON,
A. E. STEPHEN'S,
THOS. B. TUNIS.
Philadelphia, Bee. SI, 180.
THOMAS R. TUNIS, late of Lea, Ric/1—
Tunic '
& Co., will continue the Woollen
13naineFs at No. 12. CHESTNUT Street. jal-2til
PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY, Ist,
1862 —SAMUEL G. DE COURRNY, lately with
Meters. Alfred Slade & Co., and HUGH HAMILTON,
formerly a rept esentatire of Moser,. A. & S. lfenry &
Co., England, have tile day formed a Copartnership,
under the name of DE COURSEY k HAMILTON, for
the transaction of a General Dry Goole Commission Baal-
LICSN and will open during the present month at No. 231
CHESTNUT Street. SAML. G. DE COURSEY,
jel-gtia HUGH HAMILTDif.
NOTICE.—The Copartnership. of D.
KIRKPATRICK A: SONS having been dissolved
by the death of David Kirkpatrick, Sr., the subscribers
will settle up the hubbies, of the said firm, and will con
tinue the EIDE, OIL, AND LEATHER COMIIS
SION BUSINESS, at No. 31 South TIIIIIO Street, un
der the some firm and name of D. KIRKPATRICK th
SONS. CHARLES DI KIRKPATRICK,
DAVID KIRKPATRICK,
FRANCIS A. KIRKPA.TRIQK.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1, 1862. jet-10t
COPARTNERSHIP
EARL MORRIS this clay retires from our firm.
His sone, THEODORE H. MORRIS and FREDERICK
W. MORRIS, ate admitted as partners; pad the bust
neei out be continued as heretofore.
MORRIS, WHEELER, dr. CO..
Iron Merchants,
1608 3111.131i10T Street.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31, 1661. jal-tf
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore
existing Under the firm of ➢FOSS, BROTHER, Is
CO. Is this day dissolved by the withicemel of JOSEPH
L. MOSS.
The business (Booksellers, Stationers, and Blank-book
Binders) will be continued by the undersigned at tbo old
stabil, No. 430 MABEE r Street, as MOSS b CO., who
will use the signature of the old firm in liquidation.
/SA 40 Bf. =SS,
BENTO 11. GREEN.
PIIILAIDA., Dee. 31, 1861. jal-3t*
TILE FIRM OF iIicFAR AND, TAB
MAN, .34 CO. is this day &mole- , by limitation
and the decease of Henry Dergbauser. The business of
the tires will be settled by J.Azds. D. McfitßLA.HDorho
N alone authorized to use tide signatur of the Man to
liquidation.
January 1, 1862. licdsed
NOTICE.-Mlt. CHARLES H. FER
NALD'S interest i 5 our firm ceases thin day, the
partnership having exygeul by limitation.
LINDSAY & DLANASTON.
Publishers mid lihmksallers i
No. II South SIX.III Street.
Philadelphia, Janinzry 1, 1862. jitl-3t
HE PARTNERSHIP hewtofore
T
isling bete eon. ALEX. F. IIe Z.OLD and JNO. V.
CHEESAIAN, under the firm °IA. F. HAZARD & CO.,
is this da) dissehatl by mutual consent. The accouuta
of the old firm w 3.1 be settled by ALEX. F. HAZARD,.
who will manse business at the old stand, 508 MAR
HET Street.
Philadelphia 31st December, 1851. jal-`23*
NOTICE.—We have:, this day adni:Sed
SAT VEL COLLIER, 3.11., and IS tete REELER
to an Intara,t in our buatonta.
ELLISON' d; SONS.
First Itonlb 1,1862. Nll-1317F
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE,—We
hare this day adsaitted JOHN N. WILKINS as a
Lptukuer in our Arr.t.--tho style and name of which is to
o an beretoforo„ ISAAC BART€ISI h CO ,
Importers and Dealers In Shounaker'a Goals,
No. 35 South SNCOND Street.
thllailelydda, January 1, 1563 jai -3140
TIME COPARTNERSHIP heretafore
eXiSiihq bete een JOHN 'MORONS Y and WILLIAM
L. BILLMAN is this day 111.14olved by Inuit:titan. The
lntsivess ut the late firm sill be eettiel by 3011 N 10.
IONEY, at 253 31ARKW Street.
DAOI.A., Dec. 31,
COPARTNERSHIP.—Tho Subesribers
admit JAMES M. FARR to an interatt in their
businesa, from this date.
TOWERS t WEIGWIRAN.
Philadelphia, January 1, 1862. tal-3t*
PARTNIaISHIP iiOTICE.—We have
this thLY tt mttte I Jar. FRANCIS W. RALSTON
Oa a VaTtile'r In Our 1101190.
LOWLIER .4 WILMER.
jlll.st*
Philndelptlia, Jan. 1t1562
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
this day entered Into it Copartnership for rim
transaction of tha Hardnaro Business tinder tho memo
and st)le of TRUITT & CO., No. 52i aeARKET Street.
ROUT. W. TRUI CT,
THOMAS ID, WATTSON.
Philadelphia, January 1, 3862. jal-wirin3t*
EDWARD J. ALTEMUS has been
drulttO as a vintner in our house this day.
January 1 1882. [Jsl-3t*] ALTEM.U.4 & CO.
REMOVALS
NOTICk• .-- The Office or tti, Pert Ili )11-
mond Iron Works has been removed from No. I's
Walnut Street, to the works at Vert Itichtnendorhere
all the business of the Erni will, in future, be traueacted.
- ja3-Inoo et I. P. DIORRId a. CO.
R A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
ii. REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street. Jal-lm
mERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWED
AND FRIED, AND CHICKEN SALAD.—Ind-
Union Cards and other notices will be distributed in all
parts of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned Is at all times prepared to present, for
the inspection of Ladies and Gentlemen, a list or the
things necessary fore large or lanai' entertainment, as the
case may be, thereby avoiding all unnecessary profnsion
and waste; and flatters himself, that by bislang exim.
dance is business, ho will be able at all times to give, as
heretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor him with
their patronage. HENRY JONES, Caterer,
No. 260 South TWELFTH Street, above SPECIAL
ont.tim
A FULL AND SPLENDID AS
SORTMENT of Scarfs, Ties, Gloves, and Gents'
FundAlng Goode, just received and for solo. Also, a
variety of Travelling Shirts. J. W.SCOTT, 814 CHEST.
NUT Street, below Continontal Ilotol. no3o-tf
'LADIES' HAIR-DYEING DONE IN
-LI best style, at FOUBTH and BRANCH, i al. tt ti
E. S. EARLEY, ".
FURNISHING UNDERTAHRB,
Southwest corner of TENTH and GREHN Streets,
nol9-3mlf* Philadelphia,
AMERICAN ' • CAD YOF SUE%
-13)30,AD AND LOOVIST STRERTIL
Lessee and Mang J M. IRIMYS.
Potititely last week but one of the engagement of
ED WIN FORRNST.
Dazing which ao play will be repeated hereafter.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, .IAEIDARY 3, 1113* -
libakspeare's great tragedy of
YEUS no wit/ix:
iaa-sty
Edwin Forrest.
John McCullough.
Mrs. Farrell..
Miss Athena.
SATURDAY, January 4,
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES.
AFTERNOON, AT THREE 0 , 11,0 CE,
THINEFIT OF THE VOLUNTEER AND COOPER
SHOP REFRESHMENT SALOONS.
SENORITA. MBAS
. .
Will appear, having kindly volunteered, and positively
her last appearance:
SATURDAY EVENING,
EDWIN FORREST is ROLLA
Doors open at 7 o'clock. The Performance to com
thence at loaf past 7.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
ARCH-STREET THEATRA.
Acting and Stage Manager W. S. lISEMBIONS
Bus!Dem Agent and Treaanrer JOEL D. IVIRPHT.
SECOND WEEK.
CROWDED DOUSES! GREAT SUCCESS!
TO-NIGIIT AND EVERY NIGHT,
Shakspearo's Grand Pageant of
"LOVE'S LABOR LOST,"
With its Gorgeous Scenery,
New Cottuntes. Machinery, and Mugs.
GLORIOUS CAST.
The Last Scene, The Celebrated Watteau Picture,
A RIVULET OF REAL WATER,
Kg' Prices as Imo!. •
No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
INT'ALNUT-STREET TWRATRE--
NINTH Ind WALNUT &tette.
Bole Leeeeo MRS. N. A. GARRETTSOIL
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Jeemae7 3,
Will be performed the Drama of
Robert Landry
Anatole Toupet..
Catherine Duval
Previous to the Drama, the Fares of
_ .
Miss YeHoe leaf liErs. Thayer.
Ede and Bendcrson Bascomb.
Emmt-60, 87x, 75, and 25 rents ; -Private Boxes,
$5 and $B.
Doors open at enactor to 7. To commence at 7X. -
WHEATLEY'S CONTINENTAL
THEATRE—WALNUT Street. above EIGHTH.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE SEASON!
The Cheapest and Best Entertainment in the City!
CROWDS! CROWDS! CROWDS!
To-night, for the fourth time in many years, the Grand
Oriental Equestrian Spectacular Romance, entitled
BLUE BEARD
To conclude with, for the ninth time, the celebrated
Equestrian Spectacular Drama of
THE FORTY THIEVES.
Admission 25 and 15 tents.
DOSITIVILY LAST WEEK OF
BAHNITAPN MUSEUM OF LIVING WONDER.%
1009 CHESTNUT, above Tenth.
The great Ferocious, Voracious, and Intelligent
BLACK SEA4,IOII,
gambling in the water and reposing out of it. The mys
terious and much talked of
WHAT IS IT?
interesting, whether Alan or Monkey or Hybrid. And:
those paratloxee of Nature
THE ALBINO FAMILY,
Africans with white hair and skin and pink area.
IQ - To be seen at all lours from 9 A. H. to 101'. M.
Admission, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. de3o-tf
rfIEMP.LE OF WONDERS
.1- TENTH and OH SSTNOT Streets.--lIOLIDAY
WEER—EXTRAORDINA BY ATTRACTION.
Performance EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING.
cmumencing at 3 and 73i o'clock, and THREE EXHIBI
TIONS ON SEW YEAR'S DAY, at 11 A. M., 3 and T
P. N., illustrating the mysteries and powers of ancient:
end modern Magic, ItannY Scenes in Ventriloquism,
the Voice in various positions, and Learned Urinary
Birds.
AM:Merlon 25 cents ; Children 13 cents. de2T-if.
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. ..
- EARL BENTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SA.TIIRDAY, et.IM
o'clock P. M., et the MUSICAL FUND It ILL.
. - .
Package et Eight Tickets, ; Siogie Tickets, 26 att.
To be had at Sadee'a,llo-1, Chestnut street, J. E. Gould%
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. oc2l-4i
pENICSYLVANIA ACADEMY ®r
.1- TIM FINE ARTS, 1025 CIEMSTNUT Street, 11
open d9y, Sundays excopted, from 2 A. IL till 6 P. M.
Admison 25 cents. Children ender twelve year.
half price. Shares of Stock. S3O. isl
WAN T E D—A second—hand Sta—
tioner), Storm Nrigine, of from 60 to 70-Horse
Power. Address, etatiog portmulars, "Box 115.5 Post-
Office." de2l-tf
MO THE HARDWARE TRADE---
11 $l,OOO To $2 4 000 TO IadVE3T..--Wenxnn—A.
situation where tho above amount will be acceptable as &
loan or aeon investment. The advertiser hoe had thirteen
years' experleme In the business. Please address o
A. 8.," Box 40, Freetown, Mass-
TO LET—With or without board, to
a single gentleman,a bed room and sitting room,
or bed room only, In WALNUT Street, between Tenth
and Broad. Address, for further particulars, aX. Y.
7.. Press office. Chestnut *trent. 1.4.41 •
giT,TT,T.I.E'S SAFE DEPOT BS
NOTED to No. 21 South SHVBNTH Street, salt
unklin institute.
The undersigned, thankful for pad favors, and babe
determined to merit future patronage, has secured ea
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand •
large assortment of Lillio'a Celebrated Wrought asir
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Saha (the cod/
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lllnialt,
Unequalled Bank Vault, Belo, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doom and Locks will be furnished
to order on short notice. This is the aroused, best llinee
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. .
Also particular attention Is called. to Lillie's Ws*
Cabinet Salo, for Plate, Jewelry, Ao. This Safe is son.
ceded to surpass In style and elegance anything int of.
fared for this purpose, and is the only one that Is stallattg,
Are and burglar proof.
SPROUL Norzou.—l have now on hand say twenty of
Farrel, Herring, • Co.'s Hafasonced °Ethers, nearly new,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a ommtbilt,
assortment as "to gime, and all lately exchanged for tie
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will, be sold at
low prices. Please call and examine.
ia26.lsif M. 0. BABLFJI. Agent.
OOMMONWEAIg
IL, HANCE COMP.
David. Jayne, H. D.,
Joint H. Wlattall,
Edward 0. Knight,
Thomas S. Stewart,
Henry Lewis,
JOHN Id, WH
SAMUEL 8, hLOGN,SacrI
Office, Commonwealth By
fteeet, Philadelphia.
FAKE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 406 OHRSTNIIT &rod.
tkND INLAND LtinBAHIMIL
DIRECTORS.
George W. Day of Day &. Matlack.
Snennel WrSgIA, Wrigbet Bros. & Co.
D. B. Birnoy 4, Davia. Itu - noY.
Henry Lowle,Jr Levele Broa - ',4 Go.
0. Richardson . " J. o,Howe & Co.
Jno. W. Ev.rrean....... " J. W. Herrman & Co.
Geo. A. West.... " West & robes.
F. B. Marta . Sikraga, Martin, a Co.
0. Wilson Davi5........ Atiorney-at-lavr.
E. H. Woodroff oSSibley, Molten, & Wooing..
Jon. Ressler, Jr . No. 1118 Green street.
GEOHG.M W. DAY, Proosident.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, Sloe-Preeidagil.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. ia22-ea
rp R USSE BRACES !
PORTERS?!
- -
G. H. brEEDLIfi,,
B. W. corner RACE and TWEbElZ.BirVett's Mitt
Dr.ctical of Trusses and. liechanissh &pp--
woes, has constzsatly On hand a.larga and varisdatoel (it --
elegant French Trusses, and a. complete asoortmentc4
best American. English and American Sininorters and
Belts, Shouldca Braces, Suspensories, Syria' nes in grant,
variety, French Pessaries, &a.
Ladles' Dcaartment condutod br Ladle.; TWEWETA
Street, first dbor below Bate. n027-11Bin
WEST OBESTEIt.
exv PELIE.ADNLPEM RKEEn.
Ds and after Nor. 23, 1801, the halal ma
Male PlTlLADSlllifila, from Qs Depot, N. E. cornea
05 iIIGHTEEIini and KAMM' Streets, at 8.34/01..
2, 4.15, and G,ll P. R., mad sill loave the mum of
THIRTY-FIT and ILLIMIT Streets, (Wed
delphia,) at If minutes afisr the starting amnia= the
Depot. _
Leave VEILADELATILA at 8 A. AL and..ii P. 21
Leave) West Cbeales at 9 A. M. and 4 . P. Ai
Tile Trains !emirs Philadelphia at 8.30 A.llf. ePd. 416
P. B. connect at Ponnelton with Trains op the Philip.
delphla and Baltimcre Central ItailrosO for Concord,
Kennett, Oxford, do., do. 1121TKT WOOD,
n0.25-tf Superintendent
MARSHAL'S SALE,—By virtue of a
writ of sale, by the Hon. PHILEIION
SON, Judge of the District Court of the United Staten IA
and for the District of New Jersoy, In Admiralty, to ma
directed, will be Bold at Public Sale, to the highest and boat
bidder, for caste, at BOXERS' POINT, on THURSDAY.
January .18,1862, at I o'clock P, At., the threcuthirtY-
SeCOlniS of an unfinished vessel, not yet launched or
named, lying at eIOMEI3S' POD.iT, on Great Ngg Har
bor, in said District, being the interest of A. If. Cole &
Co., residents end inhabitants of the State of Florida.
BE SAJAH DEACON,
11. S. Narnbal Dietrict of Now Jersey.
Doted Pecembor 30,1661. dell.tuf 016*
DRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT WAP. PRICES, of Looking-Glasses, Engravtßgs,
and fine Frames, at GEO. F. BENEEI3I"S
ARCH Street.
THE BALTIMORE OAB-DIJRNMA
FIREPLACE HEATER.
Sometimescalled the Latrobe Stove," Is the beef
etovo for warming the room in which It stands, and also
rooms above. Out and look at them.
ARNOLD & wmsoN,
ocs-3mif No. 1010 OTTESTNITT Street.
sLAaE MANTEL'S.
K., These beautifully enamelled MANTELS, E. de.
ciedly preferable to any othera, aro manufactured bY est
and Pia at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ARNOLD & WILSON.
oes-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
THE NATIONAL HOSPITALS.-
A DEPOSITORY of "The United States Sanitary
Commission" is now open at No. 1236 011ESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia.
Contrihutione• received for the HospitalA and for Sick
and Wounded Soldiers. del7-4y,
- WADS! BEADS! BEADS!-Crys
tal, Chalk Opol, Ruby, Torquoise, Gold, Silver,
Wax, Satin, Jet, and all other colors and varieties of
Beads for sale low by W. TILLER, Importer,
00. 6t. 32 South FOUBV4 Street.
pISHOPS OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishops White, Owlet -
dank, Potter, Dolphins, Lee, Whipple, Bowman, Donne.
Oilenheliorr, Bedell, Me'Milne, Burgess, Do Luncoy,
DIcALLISTER A BROTHER,
MS CIIESTEUT Strebt.
ARDEBCO Oil, CO. - CARBON
0 . 11,-10000 bblo. to arrive. For sale In lots by
sole agents In this city. SROBER de CO.,
26 Snuth DELAWARE Avenue.
fA LD LEAD-8 barrels just received
N.. 1 per schooner Amcaia, for sale by
JAIIRETCHE A O.4.IISTAIRS,
no 7 202 and 204 Sot& iIiONT Wool.
_aiwt:rszatENTS.
KIiTG LEAR
THE DEAD REAM
Mr. Edwin Adams.
...Mr. V. Bowero.
....Miss A. Grey.
MMSM
WANTS
BOARDING
SAFES.
INSURANCE COMYAriIES.
H FIRE INBI.I
- THY BTAT7 OF,
, TORS.
Merles H. Rogers.
Jobs S. Walker,
Robert SbeetasUer, •
Wiliam Struthers,
Stenhea Coulter,
D.,, President.
iITALL, Vice Presides&
DAVID JAN
adios, eis CHESTNI3II*
sea.tftt
VIA MEDIA.
WINT3IR ABRAIMMIrtiT
OE Si2DATS