'~: ~
a,*voiazire vnis
harstokri Aassiori or Mosta-116M and Locust
ottssts:— , “ Macbeth."
Asolt4Mut Tattins—Arch skeet, *hove Math—
.' Lovell Labor 7.,0at " 3 —.4 Scotto or, the fleont and the
arr." - •
Ocurranunren seirap—Walnut streak above Highth.
—"Boric Shonisardon Horseback"— Putnam ;nr, The
Iron Bon 0f'76."
VfnAltere-Benerrr Inweenz—Rieth and Walnut eta.—
" Philtria OTennell"—. , An Hour in Bevfile"—"Brien
.01.ynn."
?wit OW Wolong—N. V. corner Tenth and aut.
Int atteittanor Blita's Entertainment.
Proceedings of Ow Commas.'
The first regidar stated meeting of the new city Conn
icdfa vas held xesterday itttemoon.
SELZOT BELANOTS.
Ti4o. Colman, President, in the chair.
The following communications were read:
conununication from the Pennsylvania State Id
duary,, acknowledging the receipt of a number of pub!'
documents from Councils.
From the Controllers of Public Schools conveying an
.estimate of expense,' for the year 1562.
Mr. OVIrteItWOOD offered a resolution calling for the
:appointment of a Joint,. special committee of six to inquire
into the'state of finances an they ealeted on the let of
...Tannery, volt The committee are to be selected from
‘the old FinanceConnittee, who are not now members of
'Councils—three to be selected by the President of each
, chamber. The committee are to have the use of all the
%oohs, and aro,nualified to send for "and examine under
oath Yd perwis they may see fit.
- Mr. LrSb teloved to refer the resolution to the COM
ninon on Fipinco i which was withdrawn.
TM; gave riseto an animated discussion, and finally
Mr. Herat-Yea Moved to amend by selecting the cent
anitteo from the members of the present Councils.
OATnEnWOOD strotudi , urged the passage of the
'resolution, as he wished to know how the city of Phila.
delphinstomcand to been the year anew.
Mr. War/Mani. sald if we Investigate title matter wo
, should appoint committees and go into a thorough invea.
ligation of, all the deraynnents of the city. He ' there
lore, offered ae an amendment. o hat they ales Inquire
dvitlYtbevartous departments of the city, ea to their ex
penses for the past year, and report where extravagant
.expenditures have been mode, and also the beet method
*bey, In their opinion, tan offer to redeem the stuno.'
Accepted.
Ste. Haien thought both the resolution and amendment
as altogether unnecessary. Ho thought it an insult to
-the opposition,
Mr. FOX was Ia favor of having this investigation
unade. Ho thought that no one would deny the fact that
.the finances of the city bad been In a terrible elate of
.confusion. No one knows where we stand. He bad
heard that the city loans had beedsold by the city below
par. lie favored the appointment of Impartial persons
atom outside, as theirproccedingemnst be approved of by
lbaththambers.
bruine rota other
_amendments were made and voted
•dowzt.. - -
.4311geh t Wgyot tr.p3oved,__Lia . !. proviso, re that if the
'next, NttaY he dismayed." Aceeptiv --t hList , --outtaech
Xr.Mblismis again moved to amend by making - the
-coderaittee, five, persons from this Chamber, which was
'agreed to. •
Me. Vox moved further to amend by allowiog the com
;Milne* to hire each clerks as may he deemed necessary.
Agreed to. ,
Mr. Fox objected to the proviso as offered by Mr.
litietherill. Zit thought the committee should have their
time,
as be did not deeire it cramped and dissolved, even
sb o ngh working Mraintsrran said the member from the Twelfth was
gietitif_those who were always erring for reforms,' and
&ow be had Ti chance for reform be should not oppose
, the proviso, as it would compel the committee to make a
report mad arrive -at some conclusion--a thing seldom
.galled from these special enniMittees.
-Mr. Lynn Mild they wautod the committee appointed.
They courted an invest/gat/mu but they were unwilling
that the Proviso should be stricken out. ' He was willies'
4o extend the time, but ho wanted some definite purled
aimed.
Mr.Mta Ater then moved to strike out March and in
gert Jetty, Which was agreed to.
The resolution as amended, was then passed, and the
.chair appointed ifoisars. !limitary, chairman, Catherweod,
liVetherill, King, and Mclntire.
Mr. WETHERILL offered a resolution, that a Commit
tee of Defence he appointed to take the place of the old
•eommittee, to have ail the porters, and perform the do
-ties, of the name. Agreed to.
Mr. DOUGHERTY offered a resolution, that the Commit
lee on 'Belief to the Families of Volunteers report as to
'the propriety of extending aid to the families of sailors
:and matinee enlisted in the service of the United States.
Agreed to.
Mr. FORD pretreated an "ordinance appropriating the
taunt of SUN to pap for the opening and cleansing of the
:arming and inatters,as shall prevent the overflowing of
Abe edemas.
TroX moved to amend by making Oho amount $250.
MEGtrir moved sGoo—which was agreed to. The
'rill then palmed.
The bill from Common Council, making an aPPropria-
Con of 8240,45.4 to the Guardians of the Poor, for 1302,
seas taken up, the Chamber /piing Into a committee of
the whole, Mr. Dickeon in the chair.
The different items of the bill wore road and ngreed to.
'The Ptesident , atmounced that the new Committee on
!Defence would consist of Messrs. Wetherill, Dickson,
'Davis, Ingham, Armstrong, and Mclntyre.
Adjourned.
COMISON COIFS. CIL,
- The Chamber leas called to order at the mufti hour by
Nerr, tiding president.
Several nor- members, not qualified at the first alerting,
'were duly tosorn
Tho journal was then road by the clerk, and ap
irroved of.
The. Chair announced that the selection of seats was
Viten Itt order.
"au motion, the seats of the members from the Nino
liConth 'Wald were not precluded.
Cc metien, tr. "from, - the late president, as a personal
complitceLt, woo ollov,od to select las ooat boforo the
&Ruing con mentod.
• The members having been seated, the Chair presented
& centmuniCaliOnffinn the Board of Control, asking for
the atimeariation of $597,313 for the oxoenses o' the de
gtorimortt Luring the current year, and $5Ol OO O for the
.erection tot a new school building.
On motion ' it was referred to the Committee on Schools.
A communication from Mr. Jno. L. Shoemaker, mom.
iber' from the Tw. Ifth - word, elating that he had declined
Ito present a certificate of election for the reason that he
Lad discovered that he had been deckd by fraudulent
votes, woo presented by Mr. Cotton. Laid on the table.
A communication was received from the Commissioner
of Highways calling attention to the abocking condition
tof the Creels. Referred to the ”ommlttee on Highways.
Mr. BA Imen offered a resolution confirming the action
'of tble body at Its last meeting relative to organization.
The resolution embodies the compromise- already pub
gislitzi,, by which n temporary organization has been ar
'Avid at. Agree') to.
Mr. VAREMAN naked Council to resolve itself into a
Goa orifice of the Whole, to take Into consideration the
ordinance !nuking an appropriation to the Poor Depart.
intent. Agreed to.
The ordinance was read an follows:
eKericrs I. The Select and Common Coattails of the
City of Philadelphia, do ordain : That the sum of tuo
lunar& and sixty-five thousand four hundred and fifty
three dollars be, and the cams Is hereby, appropriated to
tire Board of Guardians of the Poor, for the year eighteen
jhunfrol and sixty-two, as follows :
DOSP/TAL DEPARTMENT
Votareas Arai 111%fieltiea, ($0,2:49 Mx thousand two
Erutairei and fifty defiant.
Fer Atty.t.r, butter, lard, eat and cake meal, ($100)
*seven lvandm.l dollars.
For brawl), wine, whisky, and porter, ($900) nine
liundred tiattart.
Fior surgical inafrumentf, 'cachet', and leeching, ($100)
'four liundred dollars.
For books and binding for medical library, and
dwebervation of pathological azocienene, (#250) two bun
.dred and fifty dollars.
For lusrketlag for hosultel and Nurse's tables, (1t4,200)
tour thousand two hundred dollars.
Yor salary of apothecary and aselstants, (51,350) one
othousand three hundred and fifty dollars.
For yaws on pay roll, (32,262) two thousand, two
Modred and sixty-eight dollars.
For board of eight assistant resident hltysielana,
01.875) one thomand six hundred and seventy-live
.dollars
For incidental expenaee, ($2.50) two hundred and fifty
dollars.
INSANE DEPARTMENT
For marl:ding for Insane Asylum, ($2,000) two thou
ovoid dollars.
- For belnry of resldent ohYstriam and board of assistant
resident VI) Eldon, (51,408) ono thousand four hunt,. _d
owl eight dollars.
For iiap.eaun gay roll, chargeable to Insane Asylum,
($2,904) inn thousand nine hundred and four dollars.
For incidental expenses, (8200) two linntlred dollars.
CD ILDREN'EI ASYLUOI.
'For marUnting and anDDlloe for matroti's and' antra'
tables, ($350) tires* hutdred and fifty Joann.
For .noes on pa y roll chargeable to Chlldren's MY
tnab (V+5PO lour bmvlrell and Silty-slx dollars.
otsalary ot matron and teacher. (t-. 515) frro hundred
and aevcntySira dollars.
For Purolator, of aillly (81,000 one titotnaand dollars.
For incidontal.txponser, (Van) two hundred and fifty
dollars.
1101)811 ONNERAILY.
For flour, corn, and corn !nerd, (e 27,400) twenty-scron
thousand four hundred dollars.
For beef, [Dutton, pork, and bacon, ($28,000) twenty
eight thousand dollars.
•
For ten, coffee, rye,' sugar, and molasses, (818,000)
elgl3toen thousand dollars.
. . .
For codfish, butter, lard, rice, corn, hominy, barley,
fair, ard pepper, (e7:600) raven thousand are hundred
dollars.
For potatoes, beans, nod other vegetables, 052,100
two thousand - one hundred dollar..
For crackers, hommalt,rtaegar, and pickles, ($1,050)
one tlxmnand and tiny dollars. . .
For marketing for Old Woolen's Asylum, ($ 550 ) fiv°
bundred and fifty dollars.
For dry goods, (86,000) slx thousand dollars.
For hoots, shoes, hats, and caps, ((e00) fonr hundred
dollars.
For _hosiery, yarn, thread, cotton, combs, needles, and
?trimmings, (41,800) one thousand eight hundred &Mara.
= For tobacco, soap, lime, and starch, ($1,350) ono
.4housand three hundred and fifty dollars.
Far - .hardware, crockery, tinware, brushes, and
Wotan., ( 1 31.400) nue thousand four hundred dollars.
, For *rebate and retaire of stoves and cooking Bona
rnitic (000) !Ivo hundred dollars.
For general repairs to house, plumbing, gas fitting,
and materials therefor, (88,000) abyss thousand dollars.
For ( ti ed. ($10,600) ten thousand gr« hundred dollars.
For gas and oil, ($8,400) three thousand font hundred
dallata.
For furniture and straw, (81,800) one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
'For cleaning sinks and chimneys, ($260) two hundred
and Mr dollars.
For salary of steward, clerk, bona agent, storekeeper,
matron and eleward'e clerk, (64,826) four thoutiond
eight hundred and twenty-fire dollars.
for eatery of doorkeeper, engineer, plumber and gas
-titter, baker, general watchman and police officer,
02,570) two thousand live hundred and seventy dollars.
For wages on pay roll,thargoahle to house, generally,
01,800) One thousand eight hundred dollars.
For the hose, and rival's to same, (400) four hun
dred dollars.
For Incidental expf nee% ($350) three Itnuareil an Ilftr
-dollars.
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
For leativr, lasts,and shoe findings, (131,600) tout
thousand fire Modrd dollars.
For tallow and caustic alkali, ($1,000) ono thousand
,dollan.
For chain, idling, sad wearing materials, (So,soo)sli.
- thousand llve hundred dollars.
For tools, coal, Iron, and steel, (€5.350) three hundred
and fifty dollars.
For tln, glass, paints, varnleli, oil, glno, and brtudons
401,250) ono thoneand two hundred and fifty dollar,.
For lamber t ($1,150) one thoutand one hundred and
dips dollar,.
Plats For gourrying stone; (9150) ono hundred and 11117 dol.
For purchase of iron for manufacturing iron bed
ateado. ($6OO Rae hnwlred dollars.
For Wary of lloperintendenf, ($600) six hundred dol.
gam.
For wages on pq.roll, chargeable to manufactory,
And o'rervrOrki 0000) SIX lestilred donate.
For Incidental expenses, (MO) three hundred dollars.
PARS ANIP BLOOKLEY ESTATE
Forimnber std repairs, (8750) coven hundred and
dift &niers
do For lime, send, and masonry, (S 200) two hundred
ntArif.
Tor Neater pipe, fire ',NM and - rulditional gas temp
- oautidde encionore of main. buildinge, ($1,200) one
- lhonaand two hundred dollars.
Tor straw and feed for horses and cowl!, ($1,603) ono
thentisnd nix hundred dottere.
- Per anede, traurtie, and farming Utensil', ($350) three
ddindred and ilftrdetiara
Tor - Am#base,orhoreee end - eown, ($100) Are hundred
• ;
for iron and Idelikaudth work. ($200) two hundred
' s dlel/are.
"or dary - ,of farmer and - gardener, (81,232) one thou.
*Mid two hundredand shirt, -two dollars.
Toy wage' on pay -rOll, chargeable to farm and garden,
0100 onehiindrid dollars. -
For intidenta exPopsea. 0350 three hundred and
Sift, - donee,.
OUT-DOOR EXPENSES.
. .
lot. salary of ei•cretary, out-door ngent,lneeeenger, and
,erniteri driver, (624418) 4Nte thousand Ave hundred and
.eintity,ei4ebt donuts.
rot }revelling expenses of house agent, toil, end en.
part of non-rteldents, Isttsso - 1 three hundred and ttf
•
tfor,i rite las, and *intuit rent of etty office, (1124) . 1
":Atieo hundredernt fifty ddisre. , 1 ,
For Coat of taking uphoge, ($75) savonty-five dollars.
For repairs to city office, gas, Water rent, end
dental office expenses, ($225) two hundred and Wear.
five dollars.
For expenses of support and bastardy oases, ($ 9 ,6 00 )
ulna thousand six hundred dollars.
For cost of serving processea and removal of non
residents, ($1,150) one thousand one hundred and fifty
dollars.
For cupping, leeching, and burial cases, ($100) NOVBII
hundred dollars.
For rent of visitors' spices, ($1,072) one thousand and
seventy-two dollars.
For salaries of out-door visitors, ($5,050) tlve thou•
sand and fifty dollars.
For salaries of out-door physicians and apothecaries,
two ($2,850) thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.
For maintaining and educating three deaf mutes in the
Deaf and. Dumb asylum in the city, ($480) four hundred
and eighty dollars
- For stationery, printing, and advertising, ($1,250) one
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For railroad tickets for guardians and medical board,
(8250) two hundred and fifty dollars.
For provisions for email-pox patients, ($1, 000 ) ono
thousand dollars.
For partial erection of new building to furnish in
creased hospital accommodation, ($20,000) twenty thou
sand dollars.
-•• • .
For incidental expenses, ($150) one hundred and fifty
dollars.
FOIL RELIEF OF OUT-DOOR. POOR
For First poor district, ($4,000) four thousand dollars.
For Second poor district, ($4,500) four thousand flee
hundred dollars.
For Third poor district, ($5,500) five thousand five
hundred dollars.
For Fourth poor district, (5,000) live thousand dollars.
For Fifth poor district, ($4,200) four thousand two
hundred dollars.
For Sixth poor district, ($4,000) four thousand five
hundred dollars.
For Seventh poor district, ($5,700) five thousand seven
hundred dollars.
For Eighth poor district, (S3AO) three thousand five
buindred dollars.
For 'Ninth poor district, ($2,200) two thousand two
Imoared dollars.
For Tenth poor district, ($1,500) ono thousand five
hundred dollars.
For Eleventh poor district, (81,800) one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
SECTION 2. That warrants for said appropriation abet]
be drawn in contormity with existing ordinances.
The Item appropriating $20,000 to the partial erection
of a new hospital was mode the subject of a discussion,
ittr. SITES oppbsed the item. Tile Board should pro
gent their full estimate to this Chamber if they desired
to erect such bniidiug. Bo moved that the Item ho
stricken out.
. -
Mr Cnnestrism. hoped that the item would not ho
stricken out, but that an investigation be made. Ho was
authorized in stating that the building when complete
would not cost over $35,000.
Mr. FRI:B3IAS was in favor of the appropriation. It
wee "necessary, from the increased number of children
who had ontererldhe institution. With the aid of pauper
labor, a building could be erected for $35,000, which, by
contract or other who, would Cost $OO,OOO,
Mr. lag thought the building was nocosaary, and that
the sum named was Mit - exorbitant.
The Item was tinnily stricken out.
tth Unattou,the following items were respectively
ro-
For Pour, corn; and corndneew
$25,400.
Pearce, mutton, pork, and bacon, from $20,000 to
$25,000.
Tho total appropriation to the Dopartment was, there
fore, reduced from $265,453, to $240,453.
The ordinance then passed a final reading, and the
Chamber adjourned.
Tim Iroxicun IN THE FIFTEENTH WARD.—
Yesterday morning Coroner Conrad summoned ojury at
the Fifteenth-ward station-house for the nurpoto of
holding on inquest on the body of folio Conley, who wee
murdered on Wednesday night at Twenty-fourth and
Biddle streets. The deceased hail a good reputatioa for
sobriety, not having tasted liquor fur twenty years, and,
as he was rather of an inoffensive disposition, tho reason
for his assassination is ri mystery. The sum of $122 Wag
found upon the deceased, allowing that plunder was not
the motive. The matter has been placed in the hands of
detectives G. 11. Smith and Wrigley, who will endeavor.
to find out the perpetrators of the brutal affair.
The following testimony was given in at the Inquest:
John Gatey, residing at Twenty-fourth and Biddle
streets, was sworn and testified as follows: Last eve
ning, about ten 'ninnies' after six, I came out from sup
per and stood at Twenty-fourth and Biddle streets; while
there saw these three men; suddenly they ran across the
street; I thought it was some of the boys skylarking;
heard ono say, "Let mo go ;" then one came towards
me, staggered and fell; I went there and picked the man
up, and saw who he was ; the other mon ran away t I
went into the tavern for assistance, and the man's wife
carne out and helped me to pick him on; did not soo the
face of the assailants; saw nothing but their backs;
was about twenty a arda front them, upon the opposite
corner; did not know whore the men came front; think
they came down Twenty-fourth street; when the men
ran, they went together down Biddle street; the deceased
was ono of the three men referred to before; I askei the
murdered man what was the tnatter with him, but he
cm& not speak.
John McVay, residing at Ringgold and Brown streefq,
sworn.—l was going dorm Twenty-fourth street, and
Hitt the tenser witness on the corner; I spoke to him,
nod passed him; after proceeding a short distance, I
turned around and saw a scuffle; I thought 1 saw the
young roan who did the act fall ; saw Conley hove hold
of one of them; then Conley staggered and fell ; I sup
posed that one man wont down Twenty-fourth street,
and went after him; the other two ran down Riddle
street; I was most of Twenty-fourth street; I did not
know the man who went down Twenty-fourth street, or
abet was the matter; didn't notice the men on the street
until I heard the scuffle and error the men clinched, and
some the pret lour witness run over ; did not see Cooler
before that - didn't know that ho as home; he is a
boalmsn ; I have no idea wino the two men were; I was
not near enough to obtain any knowledge of them;
couldn't tell whether they went down or up Twenty-third
street; when I stopped the man en Twenty-tom Or street,
I asked him if he nee wins them fellows, mid he said he
ens not intere4iql at all; he Was not excited.
Bridget McFarland, residing at Monty-third street,
neer Biddle, sworn.—About seven o'clock the bell of My
store ranct,ond I went to attend to it; as I opened the door
leading lion) the kitchen a man stumbled in; he was ex
cited and said, "let me out;" I asked him ti hat to the
matter, but could not get anything from him but let
me out ;" he looked fearful, and had blood about his face;
I thought that the rowdies wore after him, and I went
with him down to the Ringgold mill sad showed him the
way across the fete; the man was much excited and was
crying; upon going out ho would not come with nae ; but
went through a bolo in the town; neser saw the man
before in thin neighborhood.
Nary Write - mid, daughter of the last WitIICSA, was
sworn, and corroborated the evidence of her mother.
The trees of Um young man who went through the house
vas bleeding; ultra , . did not know the man; nbont the
time mother was getting the man opt the back way I saw
a young man out front tookinguround, and supputed_
hint to be one of those after the other man; he took no
notice of me; I Lose seen that young matt frequently
abtlit the neViberhood.
Mrs. Ann Englisin residing at Twenty-fourth and Bid
dle bluets '
aworm—About a quarter to seven last ere
.nlng John Gatey rau Into our house, and asked if there
lens nobody to give him a lilt; I asked Lim what woo the
matter ; Le said that John Corder had been stabbed; I
went out fled lifted un Ids head ; I don't know anything
further ; hind not seen Conley since Saturday ; Atm. Con
ley came out and helped me; no strange men were In my
house lest evening; wo Um but two men boarding with
us, and they lend gone out about ten minutes before;
they tow nothing of the occurrence.
Dr. b. Undegro e, who made a post-mortem examina
tion, Pate sworn, and testified to the nature of the
wounds. Ide found three cuts, one on the line of the
base of the lower jaw, another back of the left shoulder,
and the third In the front of the chest. Conley bled to
death from the latter wound. There woro several
scratches on the face, which looked as If they had been
caused by falling. Saw no matte about the throat.
The case was then adjourned until Monday morning
next, at II o'clock.
Cnunen CONSECRATION. The Protestant
Episcopal Church of St. Alban's was consecrated on
Wednesday I,lth the usual impressive ceremonies. The
following ministers took part in tho services: Bishop
Stevens, Rev. O. Emlen Rare, Rev. Benjamin Watson,
Rev. George Leeds, Rev. Richardson Graham, Rev. E.
W. syle, Rev. E. L.Lycete, Rev. John Leighton Idelinn,
Bev. S. F. llotchkins, and others. ,
The church is situated on Fern avenue, near Ridge
avenue, Roxborougb. It Is erected on a piece of ground
presented for the purpose by Mr. Frederick Fairthorao,
a prominent resident of Roxborough, and through whom
instrumentality the church has attained its present con
dition. The site selected to a beautiful one. The dim ch
is built of stone. and cruciform in shape. Its architec
ture, which is very beautiful, was suggested by Mr.
rairthorne, and the plane drawn by Mr. Bytes, of this
city. The church V. 115 organized In June, MO, and was
then a mission of St. DM id's Church, Itianuytink, but it
became independent in October, 1801 It tins first
opt ned for service in January, 1801, and was consecrated
on Wednesday, January Bth, 1802. It will accommodate
two hundred and fifty people. The Sunday school con
nected with the church ease nunhors over ono hundred
and fifty children. The rector, the Rev. IL A. Tolman,
is laboring very successfully in that poi lion of the c.ty.
BM'OIIT OP T3TE HOUSE OP REFUGE.—Tho
annual report-of this institution has haen mewed. The
number of 'persons rescind during tim rear was 2.33 boys
and 90 girls In the white department, and 63 boys and
32 girls in the colored department. Of those discharged
240 were white boys, 78 white Otis : 76 colored boys and
28 colored girls. The greatest number of inmates in the
whole department has been 278 boys and 90 girls—total,
388.
The treaunrer's report reports the payment of the in
matee of the White Dom tomtit, for salaries ' repairs, and
contingent expenses, $29,317.06 ; Colored Department,
Slo,l4o.6s—malting a total expenditure for the mainte
nance of the house of 540,487.71.
The committee examined the aceonuta of the treasurer
for the year IEI6I, and find a balance in hie hands of
$78.00 op the first of January, 1802.
The contributors theta proceeded to the election of oil.
cern for the ensiling year, with the following remit:
Preettlent—Thomas Enna.
Vice Pregidente,-4. J. Barclay, Isaac Collins
Treasiircr—Georga W. Pobea.
eecretury—Alexander IleorY.
ANNUAL MEETING OP THE SUNDAY-601100f.
Sectary.—The seventy-first annual meeting of this to.
ciety was held at No. 1112 Chestnut street. Tne trea
surer reported the receipts during the year to he $695.97,
and expenditures for the seine time $592.69; ,leaving a
balance in the treasury of $1112.58, During the poet year
fifty-seven schools, embracing six hundred rind seventy.
nine teachers and the thousand nine hundred Bud eighty.
eight scholars, have been assisted Of this numberforty.
three were mission nimbi% tied fourteen connected with
feeble churchee. The follmving named gentlemen were
elected officers and a Board of Visitors for the present
year: President, John C. Pechin Vice President, J 60160
Peters; Treasurer, Charles J. Sutter; Secretary, Alexan
der Ktritpatt kir. Board of Visitors—Messrs. A. Afartin,
Wm. F. Geddes, A. Kirkpatrick, Joseph Diver, A. R.
Potter, B. B. Teland, W. B. Thomas, J. Peters, K. T. S.
"Lentz, J. Boyles, Charles J. Sutter, L. Knowles.
CUBIST'S BUT UNSUCCESSFUL RUSE OF A
COVNTETIFF.ITHR.—ShortIy be& ro ton o'clock last night,
ono of the reserve officers, on duty an Chestnut street,
above Sixth, observed A man place a mail bundle behind
one of the metallic Omni attached to the front of Nooses.
Yard, Gilmore, & Co.'s store, And then move off hastily.
The officer immediately removed the package and found
it to consist of a lot of counterfeit $1 notes on the Citi
zens' Bank of Middlemen, Delaware. Thereupon, ho
notified the storekeepers and othnie, in the vicinity, of
the discovery, and cautioned them to he on his lookout.
Plait an hour passed and the enshiclotht depositot entered
the Metropolitan saloon, next door to Yard, Gilmore, &
Co.'s store, and attempted to pass one of the notes. lie
was recognized by the reserve *Meer, and at once taken
Into custody nod locked up at the Central Station. Be
gave the name of henry /Janke. Me will probably have
a hewing to-day.
ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday John Ilaya, a
men her orßoxter's Fire Zona see, fell from the front
plat:Mut of n city raileay car, on Second street, above
Breast. A wheel posit) over one of his lintels and
crushed it in a very serious number. The sufferer was
token to the hospital. His resitionee to at No. 1010 Cott:-
Moo West.
DROWNING CBE.—Yesterday the body of
an unknown man was found floating In the Schuylkill
river, near the Point Breeze gee works. It le haltered
that Ma name I. (Inintln Devine, and that ho reAded at
No. 760 Bouth Third Street. He is about five feet eight
inches in height, and wore two yams of Dante, two veils,
and a black frock coat. The coroner wet notified to
bold an hauled.
CUILD SMOVIBRED'.—A child named Ken
nab', four mouths of age, woo accidentally ernotherel in
bed at the residence of its parents In Mire street, neor
Twenty. fourth, Fifteenth ward, on 'Wednesday night.
THE THAW.—The thaw has had the effect of
breaking up and loosening ice in the small steatite, and
It In tinfting into the Delftware river in largo masses.
The change in the temperature has made the ice cent
paratieely rotten, and the steamboats break It up with
out difficulty.
SALE Or A PnlZE.—The schooner San Juan.
a privy vcud, has been soh) for $1,400. Her cargo of
gait brought 20 cents Per bushel.
THE Rowan]) ItosrrrAL.—The following are
the Ileum of the rerrort of the }toward Hospital, No.
3018 Lombiird street, for December, 7801:
Number of patients regie'ered. 374
prescriptions furnished 819
Whole number of patients regletered slue° March
- 1,1861 !3 076
Whole number of prescriptions .furnished In cam
period 1,016
Arrival of Released Prisoners finer Rick-
We had an interview last night with David Wells and
a comrade named Swanson, - who were among the cap
tives at the retreat of 801 l Run, but returned to Fortress
Monroe a little In advance of the main body of the re
lapsed planners, and Imo since been to Wasldngton,
visiting their regiment. Both are attached to a Roches
ter organization, and ivill leave for l'iow York on the
way homeward this morning.
. . .
At the battle of Dfanassas the regiment to which they
were attached was panic-stricken early In the afternoon,
and although afterward united in part, many of its
members Mika to appear. Jameson and Wells twilight
chi Her in a clump of trees, the bullets raining around
them. They had the indescribable anguish of beholding
from this covert ninny of their connadea stricken down,
and one you/ g man, ruphlug toward their shelter, had
both legs broken by a spent ball only a few feet from the
is/M. Jameson ventured from his concealment to assist
him, when be watt charged upon by an Alabamian, who
wielded a tremendous bowie knife and called Jameson to
surrender. Wells at once ran out to his relief, and both
were bent directly by a company of Virginia riflemen.
Their hands were tied behind them, and they were led
away toward the rebel reserves.
the Virginians were cowardly and cruel beyond all
forbearance: but the Alabamian s whose naine.turatext out
to be Borland, behaved more chivalrously. Ifs rebuked
the rifleman and finally succeeded in having both Jame
ton and Wells unbound As they were ohnoet dead for
water, be gave them to drink from 1114 canteen, tiad his
example at length induced clemency In the breasts of the
others. They were matched about four miles, beholding
on the way hundreds of dead and wounded rebels that
wire being carted towards Ihentsvllle in corona ox
carts driven by negroes.
The groans and screams of the sufferers, 'whose wtnuda
bled afresh at every jostle of the carts, were fearful to
hear. Once on the way a rebel officer drew a pistol
upon Wallis but the Alabamian strode him over the face
with the flat of his sword, when Ito forbore. The town
of Brodsville 'IN en filled with wounded and dying sol
diers; all the houses were made hospitals, and the citi
zens were turned away from their homes. Alt was dis
order, end on every hand the rebels believed that they
had been defeated.
The captives were quartered, with eight others ' in the
upper story of a tavern, and hail nothing to oat till the
next evening. They slept upon the floor, but were so
disturbed by the maledictions and screams of some rebel
wounded in the sarellnooM that their sloop was broken
and feverish. Defame daylight scattered companies of
rebels came into the village, playing beisterousmusic,
and the time till daylight was given to rollicking and
merriment. A dozen of the prisoners were marched,
on the third day, across the country to Fredericks
burg, a /movement which they were at a loss to explain.
They learned afterward that the colonel of the regiment
to which the riflemen were attached Wes a citizen of
Fredericksburg, who desired to gratify his townsmen
with a 1 7 161 V of the Yankees. litre they were Mooted
tolerably, and some oi the woman fed them with whole
some food. Atter two days they were taken to Rich
mond, over the Richmond and 'Potomac. Railroad, and
lodged in the penitentiary on the southwest of the city.
After a month's F.0)0'13111 bar, they were removed to
nauseous nuarttra in all adjoining tobacco factory, and
lit to till the time of their release a loathsome existence,
among rats and vermin, constantly insulted by the rebel
guard, and too poor to pay for the ordinary neeessities of
life. Corn bread, bard and umtholesorne, wag doled
tt r iLt n,“ othere, and a disease, akin to the scurry,littally
ta n messes. The Alabamian, Bor
land, who had captured them, visited eta tottery one
day, and promised to use his Influence to secure their
release on the ground of sickness. He succeeded in doing
en, and they came down to Norfolk throe weeks ago in
the steamer Rebel, and thence were transmitted to
Fortress Monroe. They can give no knowledge of oft
fail is in either Richmond or Norfolk.
TILE QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL Of PClall
sylvania acknoviledges to kayo received for the volun
teers the tenoning donations :
From the' citizens of Hopewell township, Bedford
county, by band of G. 0. Palmer, Esq., of Hopewell, 60
pairs of woollen socks. From Mrs. Jacob L. !tuella,
York, 2 pairs m oaken socks ;from Mrs. Betty R. Baker,
Altoona, 2 coverlets,l pair locks, 2 pillows. Prorupdies
of Sunnyside Female Seminary, Cumberland county, 6
pairs Moollen Becks, 5 canton flannel shirk, and 4 pairs
drawers. Mrs. Anna Ebersole, of South Hanover, sends
3 pairs socks, accompanied with 2 pairs from John Ger
ler, and 1 pair each from Mary Boesboro, Mary Hoer
nor, Martha Launch. Rosy Trillions, Caroline Hoes nee,
Lea Brenerman, Barbara Yingst, Mary Neigh, Eliza
Fntz, Elizabeth Hoover, Nancy Brenneman, Catharine
Kinsey, George Stauffer, Lity Kinsey, Polly Seigel, Sus).
Ann Boer, ner, Mrs. Samuel Minig, Mrs. Frederick
McCloud, Molly Shafner, Elizabeth Shatter, Widow
Wengerd, Remelt Ebersole, and Elizabeth Cassel.
It. C. HALE,
Harrisburg, Jan. 8, 1862. Quartermaster General.
A ThIIEF'S DEPRAVlTY.—Yesterday, a gen
tleman, 'oldie returning from market along Fourth
street, Met a friend, and baited to convene with Lim, of
the stuns time plating his welhfilled basket upon a door-
step. A moment thereafter he turned to lift up the
basket and vas horrified to find it minus. Some daring
scoundrel hod seen the golden opportunity and em
braced it.
C 0 U It T S
SUPREME Counr—Chief Justice Lowrie and
Justices Woodward, Titon,pson, Strong, and Reed.—
Illy ere Is. Conface. Judgment of non pros. entered.
City of Philadelphia vs. John Dyer. Error to District
Court argued and submitted.
Noshirk's Appeal. Argued and submittal.
DISTRICT COURT —Judge Stroud.—Carter
ve. Joseph B. Conover and George Borff, trading, &c.
Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for 55,024.09.
. .
QrAnTnn Stasions--judge. - Allison.—NO
thing of importance transpired in this court during the
morning. A number of Wltun Canes were disposed of,
the charsea being petty larceny.
CITY ITEMS,
Dr. Hayes' Lecture at Itlnsreal Fund Hall
Last Evening.
A very select and, considering tho weather, quite large
audience woe assembled at Musical Fund Moll last eve
ning to hear Dr. Hayes' second lecture on "Arctic Es
'Aerations." At 8 o'clock the lecturer appeared upon
the platform, accompanied by a large number of promi
nent citizens—merchants, lawyers, physicians, and di
vines.
As Dr. Ira) es proceeds with iho narrative of his own
perronal exposure to the rigors of the polar cold, in com
pany with the men who were with him, surprise is ex.
cited in the mind of every one, that one, with so few in
ilications of great physhal powers of endurance, ehonld
bavo survived the frigid Meal to which he was exposed
in Lis into expedition. Ills story, although devoid of the
brilliancy imparted by genius, is, novertlieless, effec.
tirely told,
llu commenml by recapitulating what ho though',
martnectssar3 to connect the that with the present lets
lure, for the benefit of those who had not hoard the
former, on Tuesday evening.
'rho Bun, he Bald, had come back to them on the 18th
February, after an aleence of one hundred and thirty
Jaye, and the lecturer prerumell that he bad never arimon
to a more joyous greeting.
spe c king of their experience while absent, he said that
in the manufacture of clothing they had been much as.
slated by the Esquimaux women, of whom, with their
mode of living, a minute and interesting description was
given. The snow huts of these Ice-bound barbarians
were described as by no menus uncomfortable, barring
the offensive fumes with which, from various unnamed
causes, they were pervaded.
The philosophy and difficulties of travelling dog.
sleds in that latitude were next amusingly dwelt upon.
Their travelling - equipments, ho said, had been of the
most simple character. Earls man In the expedition
carried with him a buffalo robe, a lamp for cooking, fuel
an extra pair each of boots, stockings, and mittens—the
boots of sealskin, and the stockings and mittens of bearskin.
Thus equipped they had accomplished as much as forty
tulles per day, the temperature sometimes ranging frees
sixty to sixty-eight degrees below zero. The therroome.
ter at twenty degrees below zero, as it was on the 4th of
April, when they were about to statt farther northward,
Me. designated the lecturer as a bright, comparatively
warm day too warm for comfortable travelling, and
rendering it necessary for them to divest themselves of
their coats!! Dr. Hai es says there is no danger in
traNellitsg, Ilropetly clad, at the lowest temperature over
eared, need In the Arctic regions, if persons exposed to
It will keep fn motion.
Their food while there consisted of beef, beef.soup, and
potatoes, which titer cooked in a compact, portable uten
sil of the lecturer's emu invention. Dr. Hayes' descrlP
lion of a single day's travel—which was a type of those
which followed—and their mode of ptomains quarters for
the night was interesting and graphic. When evenin g
came they dismounted from their sledge and proceeded
to its a trench in ii/0 alless', eighteen feet long by seven
feet wide. This done, their sledge was placed over
it, covered mills ri o feet of snow. Into this
snow-hut, when forna4l, an entranco was dug from ono
end. The entite floor was next covered with a sheet
of gam cloth. Over this were spread a tat er of buffalo
robes, and three thicknesses of blankets, when the party,
consisting then of eleven, began to w turn In," alterna.
ling In the direction of their bodies—the head of the first
being followed by the feel of flee second. Under this ar
rangement, atter partaking of a hot meal prepared by
their cooks, the thermometer was soldourbelow zero after
the first hour.
The highest point mac by the expedition under Dr.
Ham was 82 dogma and 40 minutes. Tho lecturer in
strongly hnpresml nttlt the ortelentee or an open sea
lower& the pole.
Seine weeks after returning to their boat were spent in
collecting photographic pictures and curiosities, and the
cabinet •of these which they brought home, And since
placed at the disposal of the Academy of Natural Sciences,
lie sold was the largest over hronght front the Arctic
regions. The lecturer's descriptions of many of them
specimens were filled with a romantic interest that
elicited the breathless attention of tile audience, mingled
ulth frequent applause.
Liberal Contributions for tine Soldiers.
Too following incident to alike illustrative In the
anti lay ally of the people of Philadelphia, and the
potency of tine press for good when its influence is exert
ed in the right direction:
Some time in December, in merchant of this city entered
our Mike and introduced to us Captain Millions, of Com
pany C, First Virginia Regiment, wino was then On a
business visit to Philadelphia. The Captain, who is him
self a Philadelphian, and a man of heart, stated to us
that the nice in his command were suffering for the want
of certain articles of clothing, which he was determined
they should have, on his return, and desired that wo
should slate Mils fact in Tie Press; also, loiters
such articles could be sent during his brief sojourn In
this city. His ropiest was promptly complied with. Tito
day following, up published " An Appeal to the Petri.
°tie," and had the satisfaction of learning that before
twelve o'clock on the same day quite a large number of
tine articles specified hod been sent to Captain Miltioni'
order. Our "Appeal" wits kindly republished in the
Ere,/ jag Bullet in ob the same afternoon, and in the
North American and holitirer on the day after, and the
following exhibits the gratifying result:
Yesterday we received a Who:ling paper, with the sub
joined Bent of leitelltitrnce•
"CONTIMICTIONS yet TUT: FInST Voicioria REGIII (INT.
—Capt. Millions, of emnpany C, First Virginia ftegi•
meet, has returned from Phliadelphin, with a large lot of
articles for the boys of the First Virginia, the c intrlhn.
tans of the people of Philadelphia, t pon the arrival or
Dr. Milhous in Philrul.lphin, the feline frig notice rip.
peered in The l'ress of that city:
[Here follows a copy of our article:]
Thle notice met with a most liberal response, and
the Captain brought home with him 400 palm of sticks,
UOO pairs of milieus, 100 palm cloth moccasins, a lot of
hospital shirts, white paper envelopes, a barrel of pic
kles, a library for Company (3, o u t a number of artielea
too numerous to mention.
The following Is a list of the prominent contribu
tors:
Ladies' Ald Society of Philadelphia; Ladies' Abi So
ciety of KingsesAng ; Ladies of Dr. Bralnerd'a collate
gation ; Miss Lizzie Potts; Mts. A. Remy ; Mrs. E. Can
by; Mrs. Done ; Mrs. G. W. Allen ; firs. Roberta; Wright,
& reticent]; Schaffer & Zeigler ; It. G. Leo & Co.;
C. D. Truitt; W. W. Knight & Co.; 'Awls Brothers &
Co.; Peter T. Wright & Co. •, Conrad & Walton; knows
111. Betts.; Panel Winiburner ; Lome B. Koons;
Bickerton, Dfosely, & McCoy ; Baker, Wescott, & Co.;
- Woodside Jr Stanger ; Lesley & Co. • l'pton S. New
comer; Jack Schroyer ,• D. Bolos; ,
F. Kercher ;
Pt. 1,116) Is twin. Centtal Railroad ; Adams' Express Com-
P 1111) .
Captain Milhous speaks in the warmest terms of the
pairioitem and liberality of Philadelphia. lie feels con
fident that he could hove collected three thousand dollars'
north of articles there in a crook. l'ito Captain will
lento for Moloney on Wednesday morning, and IN ill cs,rry
ittieffy and packages to the soldiers."
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1862.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL ANNIPEItSASY.-011
Snn
'day morning next, at 10 o'clock, the Sunday School con
nected with Emmanuel 'Episcopal Church, Kensington,
mill celebrate its anniversary The {Mat:keg Nvill con
gist of: 1, Morning servico; 2, Singing by the Children;
0, Sermon by the Rector, Rev. J. Gordon Maxwell
Presentation of Missionary Offerings. The school 14 in
It very flourishing condition, and now numberd over
taco hundred and fifty neboliim
WINES AND LIQUORS rou MEDICINAL Puit
rescs, of the purest quality, finch as are approved and
recommended by our first physicians, are always kept on
blunt by Me. C. 11. Elattmmou, dealer In flue fatuity groce
ries, cornered' Arch and Tenth streets.
- -
STRANGE COINEEDENGh.—It is a singular fact
that Messrs. Mason and Slidell, whose minalon to Eng
land wan all Moonshine, left Port Warren in the "star-
It Is stated that cotton in to be cultinated extenntvelY
in the Sandwich Islands. If the negro is indeed a de
scendant of Mu, it e should think that just the place for
him mould be among the Sandwichers.
Wo have recently had our office door listed with listing
of colors comprising the red, white, and blue—kindly fur
nished us for the put POW, by ono of the cutters of Stokes'
one price" Clothing Store, under the Continental, and
it attracts some notice—a friend remarking that he never
klieg; a time when there wee so mach 'listing done with
the Red, White, and Blue, as there is at present.
SUPERIOR WINTER CLOTHING—GREAT BAR.-
GalNS.—Granville Stokes, the Fashionable Clothier, has
now on hand, at his Mammoth Emporium, N 0.009 Chest
nut street, one of the finest and most varied assortments
of 'winter clothing anywhere offered for sale in the city.
Every garment manufactured at this popular clothing
bazaar is made by the most experienced workmen
and Composed of the finest and most durable mate
rials in the, market: Owing to the groat depression of
business, Mr. Stokes has recently reduced the prices of
this superior lot of clothing to the lowest figures, so that
garments of the most costly kind bwrobeen placed within
the reach of all. ThOso who wish to effect a groat saving
in the purchase of an outfit would do well to visit He.
009 Che,tnut streot before purchasing elsewhere.
A CURIOUS Coin.—At a recent meeting of
the Philadelphia Numismatic Society, the Secretary ex
hibited a Japanese gold coin, which in probably the larg
est and most valuable variety in the world. It is of the
oblong shape, which is usual in Japan, and is six inches
long by Oros and ono-half wide, and worth in that coun
try about eighty-four dollars. It Is moreet er curiously
marked with characters in India ink, Vpou deciphering
them they were found to Intimate, in the Japanese lan
guage, that the best and moat elegant garments to be found
in the world, are these made at the Brown Stone Cloth
ing Batt of Boekhill & Wilson, N 05.603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above SiNth. It is supposed to have been written
by Prince Salmi Boolean, after his return home from
this country.
New York Stack Exchange—Jan. 9
1000 U S Gs 'B5 85 60 7 Y Cen 11...b16 81
1000 111 Ca reg bs ex i7O 220 du 81,,
2000 ?fich St 8s '78.. 70 100 do .....010 81%
7000 Nigh St 8 Irk be 78 50 Erie 11. ...... .... 34. V
3000 Missouri St Bg.. 41% 60 do .....bBO 74s
3000 do 41% 100 do ....,510 314
11000 do 41 2 ' 100 do 341
~..'
5000 do 41,74 MI do 035 31
1000 N Y St Cs '07...102 400 do c 31
1000 Brook° W 55 400 Cloy 3: mot 35
1010 Erten tallm b.. 72 150 do .....b3O 30
1000 Bud Eiv R Ist mlOO 200 do .....530 35
1000 do 1064; 1100 do 83%
2000 do 1001€ 50 Erie P. pref.;b3o 561(
5000 C 13.1: Q.ll 8 pcb 93 100 do .....630 501.'
1000 31 So ld m aset. 61 100 do --WO 55
. .
3000 Mich So elig fdl./ 82,41 100 do ..... .. ooy
1000 111 Cen 11 be.. .. 89 300 do 554
5000 Terre H A Am 70% 50 Harlem R..... b3O 13
2000 Chi AN W Istm 39% 200 Harlem B pt.... nos
too do 39% 100 Mich Con R..-- 40%
8000 do 39% 50 do 49, 1 ;
1000 I. Erie, Ix I nlbs 75 50 do —BOO 49
2000 Cluv:& Tol 9 F So 78 290 Mir 9 A N I R... 20%
6000 Cim ClS:lron be 70 30 DI So A Si I G S. 41%
12 Metropolitan Ilk 80 20 Panama B. 112
5 Continental Bk. 72 80 do 111
50 Pac .51 SS Co 660 95% 200 Gal & Chi 13-1,30 01%
225 do 95% 100 do 00%
160 do 00 200 Chi &Ilk Is R... 52%
80 do ....00 95,7 ii 100 do ....830 52%
50 Illraraglin 7 Co 2%1 200 do 52%
100 N Y Cen 18 .010 81%50 Chi, BAQ R. .1,10 58
50 do 81% 20 do 58
1C1:1 d 3 —WO 81% 43 Mill A P dnen R 19%
100 do ...,blO 81% 5 DUMP duCll 2 pf 62
no do ...boo 81% 100 Buil A St I, 11....120
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut etl.
It F FluFnell.Boßton IV It Jones, Boston
Maj Thomp,o, & la, Wash Wl' Downey A: la, Ny
C V 9 Terre , Boston T S Darling, Plata
Con Rusin r, New Turk S S Dom, Boston
B Brooke Nice, Baltimore W W Burdett, Wash
II ll Albertson, Penne S A Walsh, New York
C. p Norris, MIN aukee It Olmsted, Mdssankee
Mrs II Wihiuwo, N Y C C Peury, Worcester
Mies Cole, San Francisco S W Torrey, Now York
John Storer, Lancaster S Musselman, Marietta
J W Sleepy, New York J S lientlail, Now York
It It Wallow Jr, Becton it Montgomery, Wmsport
F S Bunt, r, ;Cooling J Foot
Edo Lour, Si rocu,o N Kindoerly, Buffalo
Mt Week° a, Ri, N Y W X 1! Varney, N Y
A 0 Toriibei y, Cincinnati Lient Cll 11 Brea n, N Y
J C Wateonr I'S N 11 Beldam, Ohio
N 11 Dunn, 'Boston Chas S Joabelyn, Boston
N Cherry, New York. II Suinpsou, Manchester
C 1113er, New Jerauy Mrs Winans & OM, Balt
Allot Wiliam, 13riltimore A Amore
John 11 Stradet , Ky Ci F Davenport, N Y
11 Warner, Easton Capt X J Kelly 6: lu, N Y
G F Sheppard, N Y E 0 Gonda in, N Y
•
•
8 Q Trim, Proy, It I E W Brigham ' Innis
O N Lingsoua & N Y Munn & wf, Now York
Miss AI 11 Munn, N Y A D Darbouz, Pittsburg
Both Bryant, Boston Dr J Forgaion, N Y
.1 W L,ouard, Now York Murray tilmile), Ohio
A E Smith, Non York II P Chandler, W a shington
NV McCloskey, 'Washington Thos Foster, Baltimore
G W Scofield, Warren, Pa J W Neu York
T Crockett, Newark, N J A Wilhelm ' Cornwall
Lt Jbl Whittemore, U.S N It P Learntd. Jr, Albany
A 0 Judson, Albany Obn Tan vocncon, simony
L B Hood, Chicago II Batjer, Now York
43 Foot & In, Vern)ont 141 re Goy WeNor, Californin
Bete, Now York nos 1) Bailer, Portsmouth
L Front. Neu York II S Bright, New York
WH. Hooper & In, Boston Mine A3l Hooper, Boston
Dr A Yid° N J Barrett
S Spear, Connecticut Ni; H Broun, Jr, Phibuta
NY V Churollill, New York
J A Graham, Maryland E Rider, New York
Geo W Dielice, New Yotk 8 Streator, Ohio
W Potter, Lynn Miss Rate Winchester
W II Webb, New York John R Griffith, New York
A A Donglas,Mauch Chunk (ten W Phelps d; In, N Y
J P Vincent, Erie Thoo Nicholson, Hardstdg
W W Irate, Harrisburg E C Fisher, New York
Dr Abbott, Now York 5V F Ilurden ' Troy, N Y
W Taylor, D C Sand Horne Chicago
D Greene, Now York OVO F Dodd, New York
John lienncdp, New• York Oeo Sanders, Baltimore
C Woods, Baltimore N G
11 I' Nichols, Newark, NJ JS Mitchell it la, N York
G Sampson, Itlancitebter 3 D Foley, Baltimore
Don AII Reeder, Naaton GII Wright, Delaware
1.1 S Ale Comb, Dolan are
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Pourth street, ab. Illarket
N Peters, Delaware M Malone, Lancaster
. .
Janice Healy, Doug'marine John S Brown, Erie
II A Itlatthets s, Conn bi J Kramer, Allentown
N 0 Parke, New York SI Barry, Lancaster
Chas Hampshire, Jennear Thor; Schell, Washington
J Ernes , Wabbingion II Reed, Wirthington
Geo W Newcomb, Chicago Win Donahower, Reading
C P Spering, Plke co, Pa Geo W Stein, Easton
Thor, Orion, New Jereoy T Schock, Easton
IStn Deering, Portland, Ile Hon C M Donovan, Pa
W IJ hlcKinblry, Mercergifg Geo S Sutton,Wywining, Pa
E A Eli, Johnstoen,NY Jerome Madden, California
AMERICAN uoTEL—Oheetnat et., above Fifth.
Triiitior, Jr, Boston Frisby Davis, Maryland
A Leland, Matvachosetts Nelson Woi ten, Dolan oro
Wm Dennison, Washington D Thomas, Jr
II It Hough Wm Martin
A Garritt, Brooklyn 0 G Aiken, Pittsburg
'Los J Donlan. Chester co Miss 811 Dorlan, Chest co
It H Say re, Bethlehem F 0 Bright
Douglass Hiss IV Wrat, Pottsvlllo
F lh ookman, Now York J II Sherto, Paradise
Geo J Buckwallsr, Lang C F Ton or, Day tom 0
8 Patterson, M Chunk I' A Curtis, Delaware
If 1' Milebsack, Bethlehem A.l Erwin, lididehora
A Getz, Bethlehem J McLean, Carbon co
.1 It CON ington, Maryland L 0 England, Oswego, N Y
Ti Bannister, Chicago Thos W Adems, N Jersey
E A Lure, Boston \V 0 Attie, Broome co, N Y
John Mears, New York Jod D Fenby, N York
Isaiah Taxon, Boston J I' Bigelow, Bogen
. .
TIEG Bs.ndalt,urn, Colin
Ti kda I. Emaminll,Ellool3, lll
M T MI% ell, Pena%
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
J 1V Bice, Philadelphia E U Jackson, U S A
A 111. Binsey, Penes)lvitnift W 0 Ilowarti, New York
It II liorilmon, Now Cabill) Y G Yaw Filet, N Y
W L McAfee, Virginia .0 Dielurnell, New York
J 0 Norman, New York J Honeock, England
Julie I' Doll, Boston I Tobin, Philadelphia,
Ilorl.fdale, New York II Wolfson. Now Jersey
Nobt Green, Delaware Isaac Wash, D C
THE liNiON—Arch street, Above Third.
Dr G Yates, Mount Airy EE Beitleinan, Pa
J Et Fetter, New Jersey Mrs Geo Z Dents, Carlisle
Master Dents, Carlisle
NATIONAL lIOTEL—Taco street, above. Third.
O 'Sr McKelvy, Catawissa A Brown dt in, Allentown
N J lthondn, Allentown • II II dime., Milton, Ohio
Smith Morgan, renna 11l It Wetero, Pottsville
8 Weaver, Penns G P Henderson, Vinisport
COMMENCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
H H Wiley, Pennsylvania 8 Mason, Delaware
W H Women, Luna co,Pa J Skew, Delaware
J Brown, Wilm'n, Del D Price, Pennsylvania
John Partridge, Pa Nathan T Hayes, Pa
Id Pennock, Wilnin, Del W S Ferree, Lens co, Pa
W K Lockwood, Delaware Jas L Meredith, Pa
C Phi Mpg, Chester co, Pa Wnt II Eder, Maryland
STATES llNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
John Mine, Marietta, Pa .1 it McMillen, York
Jag Johnston, New York .1 K Swo or, Waslen,
Jas Petrie a: la, New York jag Wright, Pennsylvania
W T Corry, Grays+ ille II P Dunbar, Pittsburg
J A Pattetpon,Pennstivania J K Mink, Nowvillo, Pa
W Wheeler, Chester co, Pa
MADISON DOUSFl—Second street, above Market.
)ISfiltapleo, Stroudsburg 1) D Walton, Strentliantrg
Wm T McCabe, Delaware ,T 11 Covington, Maryland
11 Wyckoff, Emton, l'a Jas N Smith, Maryland
John Barley, Maryland E Vane, Maryland
Gordrii, Philadelphia C Beeler, Penna
Geo Middleton, Mt Holly Om 0 ski m' , N ew J er , e y
E Ryland, Dolaeote
BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine.
Mopes I PON, Harrisburg J L Bennett, !lucks co
S Logan, Penny Dania II Whiting, Boston
C 'Braun, Doylestown J Leatherman, Danboro
B Pickering, Danboro Doy le.toa a
11,1 C Taylor, Poylestos, a R Taylor, Pennsylvania
llobensarlc, Huntingdon C S Vandegrift, Eildington
Iddin A la, Baltimore .T Hoary, Mar gland
S Worts, (Litwin:Wl J C McCall, Philadelphia
Wn, Thompson, Pa 0 Reeves, Now J ernoy
NY Elul Comatil, llt W Dairen. Washington
C Balm, Penns, !mania S Barnes, Doylestown
Beilerork, Do, it shown Mr McLaughlin, Dalt
T Pickering, Doy lcatonn
BLACK BEAK—Tbird street, above CallowhlS.
Dr J Fl Biel:m.l,W, Leh co Win U Dorfman, Alloutorsu
Claw W Cooper, edlentoh Et Levi S Brown, Pouna
Alvin remit, POllllll
Smut Morris, Horsham D taint Siegfried, Panna
n A parhine, clatinnati, 0 Casper Roads, Somertou
Eduard Montle, Somerton
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second et., at,. Arch
S W Bartlett, Sloss J L Comer., Mnsq
'Cr S Adlet l'enna 'Mono% com ler, Masi
Mr. Christman, Morristown
BEYEAB HOUSB—Thwa street, above Bemn
Jon Whitaker, hlt Clair J Morris, New York
V A Bartlett, Delaware W T Sherman, Delaware
Vent Sweetwootl, Pentat S K Marshall, N Jersey
A Letatre, Uytoe, muss P Stills , New Jersey
BALD EAGLE—TbIriI street, above Ca
C rem> th, Penns T Igiubseit, liellertown
It Brginig, ent.iesietun I>frs Breinig, iNtassiegin.
Peter Mlihr, Lehigh Co, Pa IV Smith, Lehigh no,
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and ovary other descrip
tion of Printing, of the moat superior quality, at the most
re aaon able rates, at RING WALT & BROWN'S, Dreaell's
Building, 34 South THIRD Street. delo-tf
O TO 12 O'Ol.OOX. LAST riGIIT•
Mrs Emanuel!, Easton, Md
Mi, S Emanuell,Ba'n, M(.l
MARINE- INTELLIGENCE'.
M - SEE FOURTH PAGE
OLEMIRITI
. - . . . .
fiehr II A Weeks, Godfrey, New York, Twells & Co.
ficin Two Brothers, Sterling, Deal's Island, ald, cape.
13ehr Petrick McCabe, Tuinnan, do do
acbr Albert Thomas, Charm', do do
&in. Baltimore, Conquest, Snow Hill, Md. do
Gtr Ii L Gaw, Ber, Bsltimore, A Groves, Jr.
T7EMORANDA
Steamship Id Sanford, Sanford, hence, at Now York
York yesterday, and cloared to return
Steamship Columbia. Adams, cleared at New York yes.
terday Inc
Steamship Australeelau, Cook, from Liverpool, at Now
York yesterday.
Ship Manners Sutton,Rowland, hone() for Cork, was
spoken 6th Nat, tat 37 60 tong —.
Ship Zone, Fullerton, bourn for London, at Gravesend
26th ult.
Ship Amelia, Edge, for Philadelphia, sailed from LI-
Verpool Rath ult.
Ship Sohn Leslie, Given, for Noe• York, sailed from
Liverpool 24th
Bork Imperodor, Power, berme, was discharging nt
Pet 1111111blICO Nov 27—would probably still for Philadel
phia Pee 3d.
Bark 111oror Norton, Gorrior, sailed from Palormo 15th
ult. for Plill.ulelphla.
Balk Mar) Edsou, Nickerson,'sailed from Mareelllea
21nt. ult. for Now York.
Bark Hazard, iluretene, from Pernambuco, at No w
York 3 rite' day.
tichr B Amnia, Daylff, hence for Boston, at N York
yesterday,
Behr N P Phillips, Smith, at Now York yesternay fiom
Wilmington, rel.
•
Steam transvott Planet. Wilson, hence, arrived at Now
York leaterday
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JOHN L. CAI'EN WILL COMMENCE A
COVESE OF TEN LECitrltE4 014 Preptical Phrenology at
the Cabinet, 022 Chestnut street, 80014. Haying had
much experience in teaching and in the application of
Phrenology, and an extensive Cabinet for illustration,
Mr. Capon a ill guarantee satisfaction to every member of
bin class. Particulars at the Cabinet. Tickets for Gent,
$2, do. Lady, $l.
Examination of Character, Talent, Health, Pc., with
advice, day and evening. Vamilics visited when co
quetted. Ja9b3t
1q ENV GOODS Pon HOUSEKEEPERS,
comprising a general assortment of Ilousekeeping arti
cles, mini many 13019 Improvements Bun inventions for
Dousekeepere' use, Also, a number of fancy articles,
suitable for Holiday presents. Selling at redneed prices,
to suit the tunes, by' E. S. FADSON Lt. CO.,
deiS.tf Corner of DOCK. mid PAlit.R Streets.
ONE-PRICE CLOTRING OP THE LATEST
SryLee, made faille Pest Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOTES - X, Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. AU goods made to Order warranted satisfae.
tory. Our Osit•Titios SYCTEM in etriotly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike. -
gen..l l ? SOACEB k 00., 6011SIAREET Street,
UPHAM'S HAIR DYE, ONLY 88 CENTS
A Boa...Nottkes lit'rger than tho Dollar Dyes. Colors in.
stautaneonsly,t Etna- will not wash out. Try it. Bold
only at UPHAM'S, 810 CHESTNUT Stroot.
n027-wtinSm
CAItD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST
lu tho Olty, at 34 south THIRD Btroot.
BILL•HEAD PRINTING, Beet and Cheapen in the
city, at at South THIRD Street.
CIIICULAR PRINTING. Beet and Cheapest in the
City, ut 34 Sonth THIRD Street.
MARRIED
HULINGF—MINGERFORD.—Jannary 7th, by Rev.
3.r. D. Kurtz, Mork liuiiuge, E, K., of Bridgeton, N. J.,
to Tiro. Amelia A. Ilungerford, of thin city.
McCORMIO.I?-I,I*INOSTON.—On the 17th of Octo
ber, 1681, by Boy. J. B. Dales, Mr. Wm. .1. McCormick
to 31ien Nnitio Ltvingaton, both of thin city. rt
VAN RIPER—A YARB.—On tbelt3th December, 1881,
by the Roy. Dr. Martine, Mr. John 11. Van libocr, to Mat
Amanda V. Altus, all of Mid City.
DIED.
ELLIS—On the morning of tho Bth imt., after a short
but 'weer° illnese, Daniel 0. Ellis, of llordentown, N. J.,
in the 72d 3 oar of Me ago.
The relatives 804 friends of the fatuity aro respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his
elver, Mrs. Itruilut 0. Schryer, No. 418 Franklin street,
above Willow, on Saturday tho 11th instant, at 1 o'clock,
1". 111., without further notice. 41*
MORGAN.—On Wodneaday nroning, January Bth
Mary Mprgan, toilet of the Into \Wham Morgan, In the
888 yc ur or her ago.
• .
• .
. .
Funeral from her late residence, Radnor township,
Reim% are count), on Monday morning 13th Inst., at 10
o'clock. **.
SPIIINGEII.—On 'lnca,lay afternoon, January 7th,
1662 Ann Springer, wile of Benjamin It . Springer,
riga 73 yeas.
The &tootle of the family aro remtest.il to atteni her
foto:rat, Sim (Fria ii) ) u oruing, 10th hipt , at 10 o'clock,
from her liw4land'a rebidonee, No. 614 South Ninth
street, nithont further notice.
RONEY.— On Tuesday evening, January 7th, Anna
Roney, relict of the Into John Roney, in the 80th year of
her age.
Funet al from bor into residence, No. 1011 Vine street,
thin (Friday) afternoon, at I o'cl.k.
INSON.—On the 6th instant, floury Wilkinson,
aged 62 y ears.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1121 South Second
street. On SOilda) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
ENGA RD —fln the 701 instant, Mary Engaril, in the
80th) par of her age.
Funeral from Iho reshlenca of her son-in-law, Emit
mat C. Wentz . , Whiter/web, Montgomery coituty, this
(Friday) morning, at ID o'clock.
BRADLEY.—tin the 7th inst, John Bradley, aged IS
years, youngest son of domed and the late - Rosanna Brad
ley.
Funeral from the residence of his brother...in-lawNo.
713 South } Eighth street, below Shippen, this (F riday)
afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
. . _
CLARK.—On the 7th Inst., Mrs. Margaret A. Clark,
was of George G. Clark, ant second daughter of Han
nah and the late John Dfarbeth.
Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her
husband's residence, Warren Wert, between Thirty
ninth and-Yorttetb. Weld Philadelphia.
-bratsows tts. 810 Inst., - John Doighon, in. the
60th year of Ms ago.
Funeral from bas Into residence, northeast corner of
entietli and Spruce streets, this (Friday) morning, at
fIX o'clock.
/015G11ERTY.—On the Bth tact., Catharine, daughter
of John and the late Ellen Dougherty, aged 2, ears 19
menthe t day a.
Funeral from the residence of her uncle, John Coyle,
Pennsilvanla avenue, between Twenty-third and Twen
t),Jous th street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 11X
FERAT.—On the 7th !net, blorgaret, wife of Cho , '
A. Feral
Funeral from the residence of her slater, Mary Skein,
No. 803 Pass) nob road, below Catharine, on Saturday,
at tkii o'clock.
GALLAGIIER.—On the 7th Inst., John Gallagher,
aged 30 years.
Funeral from hie late residence, Twentieth street,
aboNe Spruce, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. *
TIIODIPSON.—On the Bth Inst., at the Cooper Shop
Refreshment Saloon 'Hospital, Mr. John Thompson, of
Col. Greg . ry '8 regiment.
Funeral front his tote residence, No. 1168 south Thir
teenth street, above Federal, titta (Friday) afternoon,
at 1 o'clock.
WILSON.—On tho Bth inst., Orr% G. Wilson, Infant
daughter of Jesse and Judith Wilson, in the 4th ) ear of
her age.
Funeral frmn the residence of her parents, north.
Nveid corner Front and Vine streets, onSatarday morning
nt 7 o'clock. tk
MOURNING STORE,Dec.23.
—SESSON & SON, No. 918 CHESTNUT
STREET, offer for solo to-day, for cash—
Black and White English Chintzes, 12X to 15c.
do do Atlantic do 12.sc,
do Purple do do 12X o.
Cray and Block English do 12x c.
Plain Block do do 12 c.
Black and white 'lmported Do Lolaeo, 12X to 14 mtg.
do Purple do do 18Xe.
Second Mourning Cheno Mobairs, 12X contd.
Black 'Reps Anglain, 25 cents. Mal
OrWEEK OF PRAY ER—FRIDAY.
Bohm Meetings for Prayer this (lay, SANSOK
Street, below Ninth, 12 to o'clock, and Rev. Dr.
Tt. floes Church, corner of TENCH nod FILBERT
Streets, at 3) o'clock. Subject—The Word of Cod:
that ft may ba received with increased loath reverence,
and love; that its assailants may ho enlightened and
brought Into the any of truth; that the power of the
Divine Spirit nosy attend its private study awl circula
tion throughout the verb].
- The closing afternoon meeting will be held TO-hIOI2.
ROW (Saturday) AFTERNOON to the Clout!, of the
Epiphany, FIFTEENTH and CHESTNUT, and it is
hope," theta h 11l ho an unusually large attendance of
ministers and people. In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. VAUGHN Is ill preside. It*
DT. TO THE CITIZENS OF FHILADEL
PlllC—Tho undeisigneti, proprietors of Blood's
Dispatch, having been notified by the Poet °Rico De•
partment, through the Postmaster of this city, that the
business carried OA by them was in contravention of
law, and having thoroughly investigated the subject,
they feel convinced that the laws of the United St rtes
ree,otting the postal affairs of the country do not yes
cogubte their right to carry letters or other mailable
matter through the streets, lanes, and alloys of the city
of Philadelphia, and being desirous of Conforming to the
lasts of the country in every particular, hereby give no
tice that on and after Saturday next, the 11th lust, they
will cease to operate as a Dispatch Post, or to carry any
lettetS of Miler matter through the city of Philadelphia
an to:17200% Tho entire control of this business has
been thlineulshed to the United States Post Otlice De
partment, represented by the Postmaster of tide Ott'.
IttAlsaking thie public announcement, we feel It but
just to assure our former patine and the public gene
rally, that, front the arrangements made by the Post
master on bohnlf of the Department, the business will bo
carried on no much to the satisfaction of the community
as though still under one control.
Some of the gentlemen who here so long and so suc
cessfully managed the badness while In our hands have
been employed in the same capacity by the Postmaster,
which of itself Is a sufficient guarantee that the service
will be properly conducted. The entire arreatgements
have been made with especial regard to the public con
venience, and are as perfect ns c add be devised. The
carriara selected by the Postmaster are both faithful and
In thus retiring from the Dispatch me cannot lint
titanic the public for their appreciation of our efforts to
nerve them, 0101 expretet the hope that they nill favor
the new regime liith their patronage in future.
HIRAM. MILLER., and
JOHN 11. TULEY,
Proprietors.
Philadelphia, January 10, 1862. jalo-24
NOTICE.—OFFICE' OF THE WY
OMING CANAL COMPANY, No, 230 WAL.
A UT Street, Philadelphia.
The Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of the
Wlontlng Canal Company will ln held at the Office of
the Company, in Philadelphia, on 310NDAY, January
201 h, 1802, at 12 o'clock noon, for the Election of a Pre
iddent and Six Managers to nerve for the emoting year.
dalo-Imm lit CEA ALES PAIMISH, Sec'y.
rver - PEOPLE'S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
1 . 1,i —The thisiou Lecture of the combo will be
In CONCERT BALL, nu MONDAY
January 'Nth, by Rec. E. 11. (MAHN, IL P. Suhiect—
"The People." Lecture quarter before eight o'clock.
Tickets 25 cents; fur sale by T. IL Pugh, Sixth awl
Chestnut streets. Jacibelt tf
BROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE,
,tc.; Brooms, Ducheh, Sc , for sale Li
G. R. BLANISTON, Eengui , sion Merchant,
lull). 0111 22 South WATER Street.
1013 WANT A PICTURE THAT
- is satisfactory in all respects, get ono of REIMER'S
cob - nett photographs for .91, and you till bu conduced of
their merit, beauty, and orth.- SECOND Street, about
GREEN. 11*
UNITED STATES MARINES.-
Wfinted, immediately, for tho United States Marine
Corps, 'THREE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN
for Bea strvice, between the agta of eighteen and
forty yenrs. All information that may be required will
lA' given nt the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street,
below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
je3-12t Recruiting Officer.
C. M. SLOCUM, DENTIST,
1345 CIRESTNUT Street, below Ilron4. ja4-st*
302000 YARDS OF DARK-BLUE
WERSNYS. For Palo by SNYDER,
(MEDD, fi CO., 219 awl 219% North THIRD Street,
Philadelphia. j;tB-31.1,
(1 OR DISCOLORED 11 - AIR
'fl Dyed a beautiful Black or Brox n, at FOURTH.
and BRANCH. att•if tf
REI I itIL DRY GOODS.
VXTRAORDINARi INDUCE
MENTS.
GREAT SACRIFICE OF CUT GOODS
AND REMNANTS.
PRICE, FERRIS, ec CO.,
fraying closed their RETAIL STORE, their Cut Goode,
pf-mnante, &c., will bo offered for sale, DURING THE
PRESENT WERE, at the Holiday Gift, Lace, and
Embroidery Store,
NO. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
REMNANTS of "'monde, Cambrlce, and Briki'tang.
REMNANTS of Nalnsooks, SWIP9OS ' and
REMNANTS of Plaid, Striped, and Dotted Muslim.
REMNANTS of Victoria and Bishop Lawns.
REMNANTS of all kinds of White Goode.
REMNANTS of Shirting and Fronting LinonS•
REMNANTS of Sheeting and Pillow Limns.
REMNANTS of Dainio.k and Spot Table Linens.
REMNANTS of Dird.Eoo and Linen Lawrie.
REMNANTS of all eorts of Linen Goods.
REMNANTS of Cambric Edgings and Insertinge.
REMNANTS of Cambric FLOUNCINGS and Banda.
REMNANTS of Yalencienne Edginge s 'meninge s and
Latex.
REMNANTS of Thread Edgings, Inserting, ' and Laces.
REMNANTS of White and Black Silk Edgings and
Laces.
REMNANTS of all kinds of Laces, Edg,inge, and In.
sertings.
ODDS AND ENDS in Puiatb Lace iCollars, Sets, and
Rafe.
ODDS AND ENDS in Ifoniton and Thread Collars, Sete,
and Rafe.
ODDS AND ENDS in 'Maltese Collars, Sete, and Bdkfe.
ODDS AND ENDS in Applique Gonave, Sets, and Ifilkfe.
ODDS AND ENDS in Valoncieuae Collars, Sets and
Mkt's.
ODDS AND ENDS In all kinds of Laces and Em.
brolderies.
ODDS AND ENDS in Gents' and Ladles' Irdids.
ODDS AND ENDS in Embroidered and Printed Bor
dered 'ldles.
ODDS AND ENDS in French and Pineapple Miffs.
ODDS AND ENDS in all Funds of Mikis.
ODDS AND ENDS in Towels and Napkins.
Together with a general ausortment of
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS AND
LINENS
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY,
At 1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
YOHN A. MULLEN.
AGENT.
P. S —A now lot of REAL TEINEAD BASSES, at
half prioo.
A new lot of REAL 'VALENCIENNES 'TRIMMED
BMUS, nt half prico. jat-5t
CHEAP SEAL SKINS.
BLACK CLOTHS,
HEAVY CLOAKINGS,
CASSIMERES,
BOYS' WEAR.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. CORNER NIN TR and MARKET STS
dl6-nval hu
FROSTED BEAVERS.
One Case of Prosted Beavers.
Black Mixtures.
Bryan do.
superior quality for Cloaks.
SHAItSLESS BROTHERS,
jit9 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH. Streets.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
A large lot.
Bright and dark colors,
Woollen tops, full sin,
At low prices.
SIREPLESS BROTHERS,
jag CILBSTBUT and EiGun - Streets.
MEN'S WEAR-BOYS' WEAR.
50 to 75-cont Union Cassimercs, Satinets, itc.
$.l Casiltneres; host in the market.
$l.lO 0/IMPIlllell.; beet In the market.
$1.25 Cassinieres; best over Bold for the money
Black Cloths f‘r Ladies' Wear.
Black Broadcloths for Men's Wear.
Some Bargains In our Cloth Stock.
Tailors' attention is invited.
COOPER 5: COWARD,
jao B. E. corner NINTH and 51ARRET
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS
itestnced in Price.
Good Stock of Cloaks.
Blanket Long Shan is Cheap.
Black Thlbet Shawls Cheap.
Black Blanket Square Shawls for St.
Brodie Shoals at half price.
COOPER dr. CONA.P.D,
pia S. E. corner NINTII and DIARKET Sts.
TIYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
ARCH, open today, a frrell ailaortntent of
Pnuble•faccil Black Figured Silks.
Fond Colored Ifioan Figured Him
Blues, Modes, Green, and Purple Silks. Dal 3
'MBE & LANDELL keep the very
heat feet
Plain Black Dusts
licary•hordereti Stout Black Silks.
Wiclow's Silks, without gloss.
Rich Plain Silks, for city trade. joB
S2.SOBALMORAL SKIRTS, full
size.
Balmer/de Rltoleeolo.
Raimondo Retail.
Jab EYRE k LANDELL.
TILANNELS.-A LARGE ASSORT
.L. MEET OF
Ballardvale FLANNELS, all widths,
Deachdale and Saxony FLANNELS,
Shaker and Welsh FLANNELS,
at very low prices.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLANKETS.
We are closing nut our entire stock of
Fate all Wool BLANKETS,
Fine Rochdale BLANKETS,
Heavy Cumberland BLANKETS,
Cradle nod Cell, BLANKETS,
at last whiter's in 15W.
A3IEVICAN, FRENISII, AND SCOTCH
BLANKET SHAWLS—aII grades, at low prices.
Heavy /Mack Moire Antiques ut SO collie, worth SL
Super Black Moire Antignes at 623 cents, worth $.1.23,
WINTER DRESS GOODS OF EVERY 'VARIETY.
H. STEEL Ac SON,
No. 713 North TENTH Street. above Coates.
FINANCIAL
,„„,„------ -
NEW NATIONAL. LOAN.
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE ‘4, CO , BANKERS,
No. 1.1 . 4. SOUTH THIRD STIIRET,
The 7 340 per cent Treasury Notes of all denornina
time, of the second issue of Fifty Millions, dated Octo
ber let, are now ready to deliver to purchasers, at the
office of
J. COOKE,
BUBSORIPTION AGENT,
114 SOUTH THIRD /MEET.
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES BOUGHT AND
SOLD,
QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES DEALT IN.
iu2•lm DREXEL & CO.
$3,300 ? — „Ae.„ Fo.IIIN.ST-CLASS
far
maa,
at a
ii,,er r . i d •
.c er ou n nt. l/
4 D pviy Et t lT of Ms amount
.E!PETTIT,
jol No. SOO WALNUT Street.
GROCERIES
CRAB-APPLE
OLD CURR✓INT WINE,
OUR USUAL SUPPLY,
JUST RECEIVED
ALBERT - C. ROBERTS,
IYEALER IN PINE catoctEige,
jllB-tf Corner of ELEVENTH and VINE Eta
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
SALMON, &c.-3.000 bbis Moss Nos. 1,2, and 8
MACKEREL, large, medium, and small, in assorted
p tokases of choice, late.caught, fat flab.
6,000 bids. Now Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her
rings, of choice qualitlea.
8,000 boxes extra now scaled Herrings.
8,000 boxes extra now' No. 1 Herrings.
8,000 boxes large Megdeline Herring&
850 bbls. Mackinac, White Wish.
60 Ws. new Romero," Mess Shat
26 bbls. new Halifax Salmon.
1,000 quintals Grand Bank Codfish.
600 boxes Herkimer County Cheese.
In store lad Mainz, far Baia by
MURPHY & MOORS,
nob No. 1443 NORTH WHARVES.
HOWARD & EIARNDEN
EXPRESS.
REMOVED TO
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO
GRANVILLE STOKES,
FREIGHT, MONEY, ke., forwarded to nil pointa
NORTH,
SOUTH,
NAST,
and IMF.
Moving opened no Omen In WASHINGTON, wo aLall
give cliental attention to freight for that City and vicinity.
January 7, 1882.
rpnussE SI BRACES!.! BUP-
A- POATEES!!!
0. H. NEEDLES,
S. W. corner RACE and TWELVE'S - I Streets, Phila.,
Practical Adjuster of Trusses and Mechanical Appli
ances, has constantly on band a large and varied stock of
elegant French Trusties, and a complain assortment of
best American. English and American Supporters and
Belts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensories, Syringes in real
variety, French Pessaries, Sc.
Department conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH
Street, fleet door below Race. n027-if3m
- -
AU TER'S HAIR-Dlll, 25 AND
.18 ceut% A Fox. Albs, privately spatial, at 53
THIRD Street, above Chertaut.
E. B. EARLEY,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
Southwest corner of TENTH and GREEN Streets,
noln.Smitt Philadelphia.
STATIONERY
WILLIAM MAN •
STATIONER
BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURER,
BURNT OUT LAST NIGHT,
AT No. 43 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
IS NOW READY TO SHOW CUSTOMERS A
FULL STOCK
OP PERFECT GOODS IN HIS LINE,
No. 35 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Four doors above his old Store
JAN tar 7,1862.
LEGAL
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
AUGUST C. MILLER vs. DANIEL T. WOLF and
THEODORE W. WOLF.
Sept. Term, 1861. No. 876, Lee. Fa.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the
proceeds of the Sheriff's sale, under the above writ, of
all that certain lot or piece of ground and improvements
thereon erected, situate; on the northeast corner of Girard
menu° and Seventh street, In the gairl city of PlMA
delphia, containing in front on said Girard avenue tweet
ts feet, and in length or depth extending thence north
used bet, eon parallel lines, on the nest line thereof,
along the east line of said Seventh street ono hundred
and eighteen feet four inches and a hall', and no theeast
line thereof one hundred and sixteen Ret three inches
and a half; bounded nortlin art by ground now or lato
of Pollard McCormick, eastward by other ground of the
said Jacob Willig, westwaid by said SeN with street, and
molls and by Girard avenue aforesaid; [being the same
pi unifies which William 11. Kern, Esq., nigh Sheriff, etc.,
by deed poll beating even date herewith, duly acknow.
lodged in open District Comt, and entered among tha
records thereof, granted and coin eyed unto the said
Daniel T. Wolf anti Theodor o W. Wolf, in fee, suoject to
to a leanly ground rent of one hundred dollars, payable
half 5 cal ly 011 the first days of January and July in
every year]—sent attend to the duties of hid appoint
ment on 'tUESDAY, January Tlat, 1862, at 3 o'cl rek
P. N., at his (Mice, No. 588 WALNU a Street, Phila.
delphin, uhen and uhere all persons interested are re
quited to present their claims, or be debarred from
coming in upon said fond.
jalOefinutja2l ISAAC HAZLEHURST, Auditor.
wikATs.
WANTED—A Situation as Clerk, or
would make bimsolf generally world. Unex.
celdlonoble reference or cash security given. Address
SAMUEL, this office.
WANTED—A Finitelass Salesman,
who Is well acquainted with the Photograph
trade. Address "Box 110," Philadelphia Post Office.
jaB.3h*
WAN T E Es—A second-hand Ste,
tionery Stoam Engfne, of from 60 to 70-11orat
Power. Milken, stating particulars, "Box 11.65 Post
Office." den-tf
BOARDING
T—
-0 LET—With or without board, to
a single gentleman, a bad room and sitting room,
or bed rosm only, in WALNUT Street, between Tenth
Mel Broad. Addreos, for further uartienlare, " Z, Y.
Z.," Press office, Chestnut tired. deLtf
REMOVALS
REMOVAL.
'WELLING, COFFIN, & Co.,
HAVE RE3IOVED TO
220 CHESTNUT ST.
jng.4t
NOTICE.—The Office of the Port Rich
-L. 1
mend Iron Works has been removed from No. 125
Walnut Street, to the works at Port Richmond, where
all the bllBlllofug of the firm el% infante, ha transacted.
CommunlcaSons addressed through the City Post Office
gill receise prompt attouttou,
je3-fme6t I. P. ISIORRIS 6t. CO.
e goil REDIOVAL,—The undersigned has
„,„W removed from No. 8 North THIRD Street to No.
726 eIIESTNI.7T Street, u hero ho N% ill continue the rob
bing of Millinery Goode, as heretofore.
M. BERNHEIM,
Philadelphia, Jan 2, 1862. jag -6t
lot A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
• REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street. Jal-1n
ILLUMINATING OILS
COAL. OIL! COAL OIL!
GEORGE W. WOOTTEN,
36 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
NORTH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
MANITEAC'rIIREDS OF COAL OIL, AND RE
FINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS.
WM. F. JOHNSTON, President,
GEO. OGDEN, Secretor/.
Also, Agent for BEERS, JODSON, ds BEERS, Patent
Mass Conon for Lamps, and wholesale dealer in Dith
ridge's Patent Oval (lire -proof) and Eastern Flint-Glass
Chimneys, Lamps, ,to. Burners to burn Coal - Oil with
out Chimneys.
Cash buyers or prompt payers are respectfully invited
to examine our stock. no2l-2m
PORTLAND "KEROSENE
0 I L.
We aro tow pro Dared to supply thla
STAIMAIID LE,LUIIINATING OIL
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & 00., Son Ammo,
1010 MARK= BTBEZT,
te9-ern onoadolotds.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
R OLIDAY BOOKS
AND
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
SELLING AT VERY LOW PRICES.
W. G. PERRY. Bookseller,
do20•Im 8. W. Cornor FOURTH and RAGE
DIARIES FOR 1862.
GREATEST VARIETY, AND
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
BUY OF TUB PUBLISHER.
WiLIAAIII O. PERRY, Publisher,
B. W. Corner FOURTH and RAGE
IOOKS, LAW AND MISCEL
NEOI3E3, new and old, bought, sold, and ex
changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-DANS BOOK
STOICS, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a
distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, if at a
distance, will state their names, sizes, bindings, dates,
editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books
printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well as early Books
Printed in and upon America. Autograph Loiters and
Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania
for sale. Oatsloom In press, sent free. Libraries ap
praised by ffe24-ttl JOHN OADIPBELL,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
"TII E PRESS"
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET,
PIIILADELPIII4%
The attention of the BOBIIIOEII Community is rt
spootfully invited to the New Book and Job Print.
ing Othoe of Tax PRESS, which has been fitted up
with New Material, in the most Complete Manner,
and is now prepared to execute, in a satisfactory
Style, every variety of Printing.
CHECKS,
DRAFTS, RECEIPTS,
BILL HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
LETTER HEADINGS,
BALL TICKETS & PROGRAMMES,
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
CARDS,
bINBOHANTS, M&NUFACITIMERS, MEOHANIM,
LAWYERS, AUCTIONERES, YUBLIO
OFFICERS, BANES, RAIL•
ROAD AND /NSII/L&NOIl
OODIPANIICS, ETa.,
Will be supplied with any description of Priatiag
required, at Rort flotiut and as the roost Res
ew:table Terms. je3o•tf
A, MERICAN ACADEMY OF MONT
..C3l--BROAD AND LOCUST STREETS.
Lessee and Manager J M. NIXON.
EHAKSPEABE'S MACBETH TO.NIGHT,
Demanded by the public voice, and received on Wednes
day evening by a brilliant and crowded
AUDITORIIird.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, itinuarqlo,lBol.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT QNE OF
EDWIN FORREST,
'Who will appear in Lie great Shairepearlan Impar-
Bonation of
SL A.GBET A,
A character In which
RE HAS NO EQUAL.
tom' SATIIRDAY--No performance.
MONDAY EVENING, January 13,
BENEFIT,
And most positively last appearance of
EDWIN FORREST,
When he will sustain Ida world-repowned Shakapoariam
character of
OTff&LL O.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. The performances to com
mence at half past 7.
AMERICAN ACADEMY • 011
MUSIC—BROAD AND LOCUST STREET&
Lessee and Manager J M. NIXON.
NOTIOE.
From the decided preference given by the public to
Mr. FORREST'S Sltakspoarian impersonations, thd
Manager has determined, for the rentairung nights, that
DODO but ShEdidpeßre'l3 plays shell he performed. ips7-4t
•
MRS. JOHN' DREW'S
ARC/I-STRIART TDB:ATRIA.
Acting and Stage Manager W. B. FRED-BRIM
Business Agent and Treasurer.. ..... JOS. D. AFEJRPRZ
CIIO WORD DOUSES t THIRD WEEK.
TO-NIGIIT (FRIDAY) Jan.loth,
Fifteenth and last night of
"LOVE'S LABOR LOST."
Fifth night of the stew National Drama of
SCOTTO; •
On, TEE SCOUT AND TSE SPY.
-Founded on the Present Rebellion.
Every member of the Company in the casts.
Prices as usual. Seats secured one week iu advance.
Curtain rises at X after 7. Beats secured without ex..
tin charge. ja6.l3t
AVALNUT-STREET TWRATRIC---
NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Sole Lessee MRS. M. A. GARBETTSON
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, January 10,•
The performance will commence with the Drama of
PHELLII O'DOnELL.
rhelim O'Donnell Mr. Barney Williams.
Atter uhicb a celebrated Drama of Impersonation,
AN HOUR IN SEVILLE,
In It bleb Mrs. Daroey Williams takes seven sham:tom
'lO conclude with tho Comic Irish Dram%
BRYAN O'LYNN.
-
Bryan O'Binn Mr. Baram Williams,
Prunes-4A SIN, 73, and 25 cents; Private Baits*
86 aad $3.
Doors open at quarter to T. To commence at
CONTINENTAL THEATRE
WALNUT Street, above Eighth.
GLORIOUS ATTRACTIONS: ENTERITIS'S! 6II0•
. _
In both of which lir. Whitby's stud of Arabian horses
a ill sown The cheapest and best anntaeratnit i 21920 city.
THIS, (FRIDAY) EVNNLNG, Jan. 10,1862,
JACK SHEPPARD ON IIoRSEBACX,
With the powerful and talented Company. To con
chute with PUTNAM . , THE IRON SON OF '76.„
Adrassion 15 and 25 cents. To commence'` past 7.
KING'S AMPILITFIEATRE-
E Street and PENN aTINANIA Avenue, near
Willard's, WASHINGION, D. O.
THOMAS RING. Sote Lessee and Manager.
FRANK WIIITTAKER ..,.Equestrian Manager.
Visitors aro re.Tectrully Informed that this
ELEGAST - BRICK EDIFICE
Is nightly Open for
SUPERIOR EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES.
DAN RICE,
THE AMERICAN HUMORIST,
WILL SMEAR IfIGLITLT, YOH ONE. WEEK,
Commencing
la , Far tut] —particulars sea Waabington Sunday
Chronicie and local bills.
SPECIAL PERPODITANCES 013 WRDNESDAT
AND SATDRDAB AP PERNOONS.
RICHARD P. JONES, &gout.
TEMPLE OF WONDERS
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
In his New, Popular, and Amusing Entertainments,
EVERY EVENING, commencing at half past 7 o'clock,
and on «EDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER..-
. I.IOONR at 3.
Grand Combination of Attraction, Thaumaturgical
Psycological , Experiments, Magical Decep
tions, Ventriloquial Oddities, Comicalities ' and Bon
Mot., and the Pleasing Exhibition of tho Loomed Oa.
nap' Birds.
Adrel.lon 25 cents; Children 13 cents
GERDIA.NIA ORCRESTRA.
CARL BENTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC - REHEARSALS every' SATURDAY, at 530
o'cloth P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND ft kLL.
Package of Eight Tickets, $1 ; Single nckets, 25 eta
To be had at Andre's, 110.1 Chestnut street, J. E. Gould's,
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. oc2l-11
VIENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP
.L THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, It
open daily, Sundays excepted, from I A. M. till 8 P. N.
Adellesion 25 rente. Children wider twelve Pakrat
half price. Shares or Rock, 830. jyt
ta FOR SALE CHEA.P-A FARM
of 212 k Acres, near Agticultta al College Station,
ix miles from Washington city, D.C.; 20 acre+ ploughed
land ; large portion been limed and set in clover; suffi
cient meadow, through which are emoting streams of
tinter ; house enntains 11 rooms tow large bans; corn,
smoke, and lien houses; all in good repair and tinder
good fetters; opt ings of ex mll , at water near dwelling;
Place t ell health) 7 ebtimated 3,000 cords of wood may
Le cut thereon; mice of laud-lime at kiln 331 teats per
and wood in Wasnington $11.50 per cord. Price,
E-2b per nice ;U. S. scrip, or Loads of lea al States, or
ether good stocks, taken in pat moot. For cash, horses
and a axon, all forming utensils, furniture, green grain,
and pros , tater, mill be included in the price. Address
SAMUEL B. STAFFORD, HYA.TTSVILLE P.
rlillre George county, Mart to o l. jald-tabs
e n TO RENT—A three-story House,
Na with back bnildine, No. '235 CROWN Street, be
tween Barn and Vine itreeta. Apply at 80. 3 WIL
LING'S Alloy, between 9 and 1 o'chick. ya3.3t*'
DRIVATE APARTMENTS.—Two
handsome communicating Chambers on the second
floor, and one on the third, iF desired, with large private
Porter and private table, can be had at 1718 PINE St.
It is desired to rent these rooms to a single family, to the
exclusion of other boarders. ja9-31*
DESIRABLE PINE-STREET
T.1:22. RESIDENCES to EXCHANGE for Ant-clue
Aterchandiee. Apt,lr to J. H. WATERS.
ja7 110 South FOURTH Street.
maA WELL-BUILT FOUR
STORIED BRION STORE AND DWELLING,
bleated on DIARKET Street, will be EXCUANG CD for
good Bedding Lots in the Twentieth ward. Apply to
J. 11. WATERS,
ma; 110 South FOURTEI Street.
ett FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
".•„A handsome four-storied RAVELLING, on TENTH
Street, near Chebtnut. A Farm, small houses, or good
Stocks will be taken in payment. Apply to
J. 11. WATERS,
jaT 110 South 'FOURTH Street.
ea F 0 R SA L E—A FARM of 20
Acrt9, in the town of WRYDIOUTH, N. J., to ex
change for Furniture. Apply to J. IL WATERS,
110 South FOURTH Street.
$5()11 WILL BUY THE WHOLE
v v of a valuable PATENT, or /enure a large in.
teteA in tele that will make a fortune during the war.
Address "PATENTEE," Lambertville, N. J. ja7.6t.
COAL YARD.—For sale, lease and
Palaces of a ftrst•class Coal Yard. Situation.
BROAD Street. Willson cheap. Rent low. Inquire at
309 North BROAD Street. jan.GOIF
d-p l I CE-1101JSE TO RENT, at May-
EtEtiLlandville, TN\ enty-fourth ward. Apply to E. 0.& P.
If. WARREN, on the premises.
VOID, SALE AND EXCHANGE-
A largo number of Farms In the aCmining Conn.
tier, Staten of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New
Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of land. Those
Itiehing to exchange or Purchase nould do troll to call
and examine my Register of Farms. Apply to
tal-tf E. PETTIT. No. 30) WALNUT Street.
SHIP TIMBER FOR SALE.—
Several Tracts of WHITE-OAK TIMBER LAND
In Dorchester county, Maryland, convenient to naviga
ble N, a ter. For particulars apply to
JAS. T. alcuum.auGH,
Elkton, Mdi
de o s-Im
FARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, in
excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-ono
acres, (nine of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated
to Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a
half miles from the Limerick station, on the Reading
Railroad, is offered for sate. Price—rive thousand. dot
Tare (S 5,000). Apply on the premises.
nole-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFF.
is FOR SALE—A Desirable FARM,
c out a i n a w P 5 acres of superior land, near Sandy
Run Statton, North Pennsy vania Railroad, with ars:-
clan Stone building's. Principal part of the purchase
money can remain at 6 per cent. apply to
E. PETTIT,
jal No. 309 WALNUT Street.
RLILLTE'S SAFE DEPOT RS
MOVED to No. 2L South 8/01CNIT/ Btruot, a
anklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and Nen;
determined to merit future patronage, has secured as
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought oat
Chilled bon Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the nab
strictly Are and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lahla't
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
. .
Tittle's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be farnisbee.
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, hest pro—
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention la celled to Lillie's Ms
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, dm. Thar Safe le a;:i
coded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of
fered for this purpose, and is the Gni/ one that is stricep
Bore and burglar proof.
Snorer. Norton.—l have now on hand Bay twenty ci
Farrel, Bening, S Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly user,
and some forty of other makers, comprising 9 COMPIOIII
smytment an to al o es, and all lately exchanged for thl
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold M vary
low prices. Please call and examine.
jaa-lrif M. C. SADLP.R.. agent
NOTES,
COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSU
itxNCR COMPANY, OE TIM STAN'S OP
PENNSYLVANIA.
DIRECTORS.
David Jayne, M. D., Charles H. Rogers,
John M. WhitnU, John K. Welker,
Edward C. Knight, , Robert Shoemaker,
Thomas S. Stewart, Willies' Struthers,
Henry Lease, Jr., Stephan Coulter.
DAVID JAY E, M. D., President.
JOHN M. WILITALL, Vice Pre(Wont
SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary.
Mee, Commonwealth BolldlnB, 618 (118.188 TIM
&wet, Philadelphia
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 40 OHESTNIIP Otte&
YIRle. AND INLAND 1N891142102.
PUMMEL
Gore W. Pay of Day .t Matlack.
Beranel Wright " Wright Bros. It Co.
D. B. Barney " Darla & Barney.
Hoary Lewis, Jr "Lewis Broank CO.
0. Bichardson . "J. O. Bowe Jr Co.
Jno. W. Byerman....... " J. W. Brennan al CO.
OM A. && weet A Fobes.
F. 8. Martin . " Savage, Martin, 8 00.
O. Wilson Derris. Attorney-at-law.
N. D. Woodruff of 81bloy, Molten, dk Wm:trail
Jno. Keoolor, Jr._... ~.,,No. 1713 Orem street.
GEDECIE W. DAY, prosideng.
IMANOIS N. 81108, Tioe-FrosiSsai.
WILLIAMS I. BLANC/HARD, Secretary. Naas-Iff
ETC., ETO., ETC.
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT WAR PRICES, of Loolang-Gisases, Engravings.
and fine Frames, st GEO. F. BILNIZEBT'a, No. 839
ARCH Street
AMUSEMENTS.
JACK SIIEFPAnD BOIcscB&CiC;
VlMMilt=Miptiritstftli
MONDAY, January 6,lsn
SIGNOR BLITZ
FOR SALE AND TO LET
SAFES.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.