LATER :NIOM
.IWitOPX
THE STEAMER CITY OF . NEW YORK OFF CAPE RACE.
THE MASON AND SLIDELL AFFAIR
Ateeeptioa of the News of their Release.
tr) ntiLf l o l /"40),.... 441 ..1-)-44
The, Pirate Eittnipter at Cadiz.
SEE LANDS FORTY-TWO PRISONERS.
, :I
oewsciLs 92N, e 92
Bulty Alflo3, N. I'., Jan. 23.—The steamship City of
-New York, from. Liverpool, with dates of Wednesday,
•the Bth kat., and telegraphic advisee, via Queenstown,
4o the 9th hist, passed Oape Baca at 9 'o'clock this
The steamship Europa, from Boston, arrived at Liver
!pool on the 6th.
There was considerable disappointment expressed in
3ngland at the non-reception of definite advice, from
America relative to the 'Mason and Slidell imbroglio, end
.the greatest, anxiety wadi felt for the, news by the next
arrival.
Ibe pirate Sumpter has 'arrived it Cadiz, where ehe
,tadland.ed 42 prmonere, taken from three U. merchant
Newels she had destroyed. .
GREAT BRITAIN.
Pending the arrival of the Airopa, there was a feeling
of great snaponse in England, but the funds were but
, tesoperazily depressed. dome Journals argue that a den
gate answer was not to be expected by the Europa, and
ethink the canoe of peace loses nothing by delay. Others
'•construe the delay unfavorably. The Morning Post
thinks it diminishes the hope of peace, and that the
Washington Government will propose a compromide, but
.which will not for a moment be entertained.
. . .
The Times asks why the decision Wanda be delayed if
/favorable for peace, and eayi that the immediate surren
der of Mason and Slidell would hare been a greater blow
Ito the Confederates than a victory on the Potomac, and
%worth millions to the Federal Exchequer.
The Daily Netoyeeei nothing but peace.
All the journals pubitshthe semboMclal accounts from
the American'papers.
The Government bedreceived an account of tho pro
ceedings of Lord Lyons up to the 23d of December,
*hen he presented the formal demands of the British Go
vernment.
An answer was looked for by the steamer America, due
lon the ltth instant, and•the Cabinet had been summoned
to meet In council on the 14th Instant.
Dr. Russell, in hircorrespondence to the London Times,
wrediets that the .Cabinet at Washington will refuse to
!brander up Messrs. Mason and Stldell. , He also - nays
that ii. victory over the Confederate army lass become a
political necessity, and that General McClellan is being
pressed on all sides to make s forward movement.
The Melees per the Europa had calmed an upward
tendency in the war risks at Lloyd's.
The Paris Yoh* and rays say that the Government
at Washington offered to restore Mears. Mason and
MUMI on condition that England would not recognize
the Southern Confederacy.
The London Morning Herald says that if the Mason
and Slidell affair is settled, England and France have an
dnducement, on commercial grounds, to recognize the
evelbearned independence of the Confederate States, and
that, mites the step is manfully taken by the Ministers
at once, it is certain to bo taken by Parliament on Its
assembling. •
The Daily News says that anyrecognition of the Con
federate States is too abhorrent to English principle to bo
readily a subject of apprehension.
Additional hattuties of artillery were under orders to
embark.
The London Times Shows that, by the beginning of
February, the squadron of Admiral Milne will number
seven line• of-battle ships, thirty-three frigates, twenty
tlie sloops-of war, and speculates on what
the can del thErewith. •
EMMEZZI=IMiCI
The pirate Sumpter, on arriving at Cadiz with the
cificers and crews of three Federal merchant vessels,
elicited permission to enter the port The American
canna demanded that the request should be refused, but
It was granted on condition that the prisoners should be
placed under the protection of Spain, and the Sumpter
then :entered the port without being saluted. It was
_rumored that the American consul would leave on ac
count of the resolution of Spain.
The British Parliament is announced to meet on the
4th of February, but it can be called earlier if the eat-
Agencies of the cue demand it.
The teat of the Austrian despatch to the Government
at Winthington on the Trent affair has been published.
fully justifies the action of England, and says that the
Washington Government can comply with the demands
of 'England unbent the least sacrifice of dignity.
The Continental news is unimportant.
The Pane Bourse was firm and higher, tho Hordes
telag quoted at 67f. 90c.
violent earthquake had occurred In Greece.
CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
tstivon, Nov. 20.—A coup d'etat had taken place at
'Pekin. 'The Cabinet have been imprisoned, and a new
Ministry formed, under Prince Kong.
DIBLEOURNII, Nov. lb.—The ebipmenta of gold since
the bud mail amount to 149,000 ounces.
THE LATEST FROM EUROPE
Br. Jowl's, N. F., Jan. 23.—T ho latest Intelligence
by telegraph via Queenstown, Is as folio as:
. . . . .
Litzeroot., Jan. 29.—Thu steamship Ctta of Wash
ington, from Now York, arrived out on the Bth, and tho
steamer Ara, from Portland, arrived the same ;day.
they took out the announcement of the adjustment of the
.Trent affair, which was received with the greatest satis
faction. Consols immediately advanced from 10131
per cent.
The rendition of Mason and Slidell to the custody of
'Lord Lyons was received with the greatest satisfaction,
but some Journals complain of the uogracions manner
in which the Washington Cabinet proceeded. Others
-accord due credit for the act, and the graceful manner
♦with which the settlenient was conducted. Console im
mediately assumed a buoyant tone, and advanced over
lone per cent.
The United States gunboat Tuscarora had arrived at
Southampton to watch the Nashville which was there
and ready for eta.
The vessels destroyed by the pirate Sumpter were the
eddy rfinTant, bark Eben Dodge, and schooner Arcade.
The sales of Cotton on Wednesday, the Bth, were
over 20,000 bake, at a considerable advance. The
market closed excited and with an upward tendency.
Broadstuffs quiet and steady.
Provisionff Quiet
MNi=l
itto King of Pruesla to tit
Commercial Intelligence.
INES SITS or NSW Toss.]
Ltrzgroot, Jan. B.—The sales of Cotton on Monday
end Tuesday 'reached 20,000 bales, including 10,000 to
speculators and exporters. The market was generally
summed, owing to the non-reception of definite advices
from America, relative to the Mason and Slidell affair,
and chased quiet at unchanged quotations.
TBADI REPORT.—The edifices from Manchester are
unfavorable, the market for goods and yarns being un
settled, with light transactions.
Baxanwrorrs.—The market generally had a declining
tendency, except for Corn, which ruled firm and slightly
'upward. Wakefield, Nash, & Co. report Flour dull, at
2:8033.1 bbl; Wheat very dull; red Western and
Southern 11e 4d512.8 aid; white Western and Southern
325013. 6d. Cern is firmer, and holders demand an ad
vance; axles of mixed at 3250394 Oct.
PROVISIONS —Provisions generally are quiet and
steady. Beef steady but quiet ; Pork unchanged In
mice and quiet; Bacon dull, mid declined Im2s. Lard
has a downward tendency; Tallow doll.
Psontrox.—Sugar firm; Coffee steady; litre steady
and unaltered; Ashes quiet—Pots 36s 6d; Pearls 365.;
atosin—Common is quiet and downward; Spirits Turpen
tine downward.
Losnorr, Jan. B.—BrearWan drill and slightly de
clined. finger irniet•, coffee fi rm• tea steady' rico fi rm.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Jan. 8.--Console
cloeedon Tuendly at 0 , 2,4' rein% for money.
American securities dulL Erie Railroad shares 27m23
[The Latest via Queenstown.l
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.—The sales of Cotton to-day reach
.55,000 Wee, of which 15,000 hake were taken by wen
:ors and exporters. The market Is highly excited, con.
sequent upon the favorable news from America, and an
ledvance of „ti cshi pound has taken place.
Jinx assts.—The market is quiet and steady.
101008 —The market is quiet.
ONDON, January 9 —Consols have advanced to MX
for money.
The Bank of 'England has reduced Its rate of minimum
discount to 2% per cent.
THE CITY.
Iron ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS, BEE YOIIIITII PACE.]
AIIIIIIHMENTB THIB HYMNING
AOADIt NT OF WitrBlo—Broad and LOCTLetitreets.- 44 The
IBerba. of Seville "—u Le Favorite."
OorinnurrAL Terseiss—Walnut street, above Elghtk.
Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Aunt-Brawn THILITIO—Arch street, above BUM—.
..ilt Patrick's Eve "--" More Blunders than One."
TElliTall—Ninth and Walnut
Ite.—
•'Tha Lakes of Killarney"—"Bashful Irishman"—
•~Yankee Courtship."
Muswat, Fusn nALL—Locuet etreet., above Eighth.-
101). Polka' Concert.
TEAM OF WOBDIU—N. B. Calla Tenth sad Obed-
But utreets.—Bignor Blitz's Entertainment.
ARRESTED.—George Moore was arrested
onlVednesday evening, by the harbor pollee, upon
the charge ,of having been concerned in tho robbery
of the counting-house attached to Dolby's planing
will, at Mead-street wharf. Moore was over
hauled by the pollee early in the morning, with a
rifle in Mipossession. He told a pretty straight
story, however, about having been on a shooting
expedition,' and - was permitted to pass. Subse
quently, the robbery at Dolby's was discovered,
and Mime again made his appearance on Dela
ware avenue in the evening,when he was taken into
custody. He had managed to get rid of the rifle
by that time. Theprisoner bad a hearing yestet ,
day awning, before, Alderman 'pettier, and was
committed in default of $l,OOO bail, to answer at
Court.
SPECIAL MEETING or TILE HIGH SCHOOL
111LIIIINI.—To•morrow afternoon a special meeting
of the Board of Venom of the High School
Alumni will be hold. Ills understood that the as-
Seciatioo wilt enter into a discussion relative to the
twit chimes in the High School. A portion of
thesis : view the trouble in the High School as they
'Weald a diffaulty in any other educational institu,
tleo, with the difference that High School matters
are to them, at all timesoleeply interesting and
Important. Others are highly indignant at the
comae which has been pursued, and a lively time
lag be expected.
ix WANT or Fortos.—The Soldiers' Central
'Belief Association of the Episcopal Church asks for
fundalo carry on its noble work. Meetings are
held every Friday morning, at Grace Church,
Twelfth and Cherry streets. The offmers are as
follows: Mrs. Wm. finddards, first directress, 110
rt 0 r th Twelfth street; Mrs. James L. Claghorn,
second directress, 1594 Arch street; Miss Louisa
Claghern, treasurer, 1009 Aroh street; Mrs. A.
Ritter, Jr., corresponding secretary, 132 North
Twelfth attest ; Miss F. Mitcheson, recording score.
fiery, 1109 Coates street. All donations in money,
ateekings, mittens, or material sent to any of the
above addresses, or to the church on the morning
of the_Meeting, will be most thankfully received.
The issociation has the hearty endorsement of
Bishop Potter, ,
BIOBE DowArzows.—The Cooper-shop Volun
teer Refreshment Committee desires us to aoknow
ledge the following generous contributions :
Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Rutter, Mre. Emmett, and
Miss Sayers, committee of the Ladies' Festival at
Muideal Fund Hall, $502 ; Messrs. Peale k Water
nan, proceeds of concert at the Blind Asylum,
$51.50 Reliance Fire Company, $ 10; B. B.
Lehmsil, Lebanon, Pennsylvania, $5; W. Dulque,
$5 ; F. & S. G. Smith, $lO ; Benjamin Davis, 810 ;
proceeds of ball of Poor Israelites, $25; Almoner
nhor Vocal Society, $142.40.
STOW( GOODlL—Robert_ Mowbray was ar
restedt on Wednesday' night, in the Ninth ward,
upon the charge of the larceny of a quantity of
wet, clothing, which bad evidently been stolen from
some yard. The clothing was retained for identifb
smitten, at the Filbert•street station house, and Robert
Was committed for a further hearing.
',KAMM : AVON& Yesterday Morning the
asmi-aonual examination for promotion and admis-
Mon into the Girls' High School wan commenced.
The mazaincra appended to conduct the exams-
WWI of eandidates for the vacant professorships
of the High School, have concluded their labors,
bat have Dot yet reported to the High School Com
mittee the harness:if the mecessful candidates. The
remit 11111 be announced in a day or two.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT adoxwr.—Yesterday
afternoon a man named James Meadew wee arrest
ed by Officer Keyser, of the Nineteenth ward, on
the charge of passing a oounterfeit $5 note on the
Philadelphia Bank. He was committed to answer
by Alderman Clark.
REWARD °FERREL—Mayor Henry, accord
ing to a reaolution passed by Councils, has issued a
proclamation, offering a reward of $5OO for infor
mation will& will lead to the arrest and convic
tion of the murderer or murderers of John Con
nelly.
SUDDEN Dwaiw.—A woman named Catha.
rine Haldane, died Suddenly about 9 o'clock on
Wednesday evening, at her residence, on Mora
vian street = west of Broad. Coroner Conrad hold
an inquest in the mum.
RELIEF DISTRIBUTED. During the past
week, the Coriunission for the Relief of the Renal
lie! of the Volunteers paid out the sum .of $ l4 )-
40 89.
JAMES Dusm cut his wife's throat, in Utica,
on the 19th inst., wad than committed suicide by
cutting his own throat. Both died immediately.
Mrs. Dunn formerly lived in Harlem, at the upper
end of New York Island, where she kept a grocery
and boarding-house, her name being then - Mrs.
Troy. She had three husbands, the first, named
Corrigan, being lost, with some four hundred others,
while he was on his way from Ireland to Quebec.
The vessel was wrecked in the Gulf of St. Law
rence, and Mrs. Corrigan was among the few who
were saved. They leave two orphan children.
SMALL-PDX, typhoid fever, and measles, pre
vail to such an extent among the soldiers at Plaits•
burg, N. Y., that the Board of Health of the vit•
lags have forbidden owners of taverns, 88150118, bar
ber•shops, and other places of public resort, allow
ing any soldier, or other person attached to the
barracks, to enter their premises. The soldiers era
also deprived of the privilege of attepding- the
churches.
THE PROVOST MARSHAL of Leavenworth,
Kansas, has declared all persons belonging to mili
tary organizations not authorized by Kansas or the
United States to be outlaws and highwaymen, and
that if caught they will be punished according to
the decision of a drum-head court-martial.
TIME or four of theringleaders in the striko
at the Portsmouth (N. II) navy yard have been
discharged, with orders from the Government that
they must not be again employed.
- Fear Kisrox, Maine, now presents quito a
formidable appearance. Sixty-rive guns, of the
largest calibre, can now be mounted. Two fur
naces for heating shot- have been completed. A
considerable number of men are now employed
hammering stone to be laid next spring.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PIIILADELPHIA, January 23, 1882.
A large amount of business in Blocks and bonds was
transacted by the Stock Board to-day, with an upward
tandems, for all investment securities, and a strong
speculative movement in fanoy stocks. Reading Rail
road shares sold at log at the opening, and DX at the
second board; North Pennsylvania Railroad shares 7%
at the fret board, 7% at the second. Little Schuylkill
shares advanced to 10%; Long Island to 1031, a gain of
35. Catawissa Railroad shares gained g ; Schuylkill
Navigation preferred %. City sixes (now) rose steadily,
selling at 95 after boards. Camden and Amboy shares
went up to MM.
Of the money market there is little to report. Prime
endorsed paper, With short time to run to maturity-, is
?ranted at about seven per cent. Second-class names
and single-name paper are not easily sold. Quarter
master's warrants are rather slow of sale. •
Messrs Drexel & Co. report New York exchange par m
1-10 disconnt, Boston parml-10 discount, Baltimore par
geS discount ? American gold 3X33; premium.
The propositions of the Committee of Ways and Means,
embraced in the Financial Bill, submitted by them to
Congress, are very generally accepted as wise and effi
cacious by those among our business mon who have
thought much upon the subject. It will afford relief to
many branches of business, now under adverse pressure,
if prompt action in this important matter can be reason
ably expected of Congress. The vast proportions of the
public debt that is accumulating, and the disposition to
run up prices in all directions, on the anticipation of an
inflated paper currency, fostered by the National Trea
sury, have awakened the anxieties of all right-thinking
rucn, who probably never before watched and waited for
the action of Congress as at present.
It is expected that the tax bill, which is to go with and
be a part of the system, will be ready by Tuesday next
Many suggestions are made that the law should make
provision for the payment of the interest on tho public
loans in gold, and that for this purpose the payment of
duties in gold should be enforced, and the gold so col
lected reserved for the purpose. Tho tariff would bo in
creased by the amount of premium that gold commanded
over other funds.
NReferson's Detector sends us the following descrlp•
times of two new counterfeits:
lesion Bank, 'Easton, Pa.: 2s altered. Vig. man In
field cutting grain; man ploughing on left end; two Ca
pita on right end. The genuine has female, shield, &c.,
on left end; horse's head on right.
Also, Mechanics' Bank, Now York: 10s imitation. Yig.
mechanic, anvil and hammer; X on right; State arms on
left; very likely to deceive.
The two leading railroads of Wisconsin present the
following favorable comparative results of the last two
yearn' business:
MILWAUKEE AND PRAIRIE DO OMEN.
Per MI le. Tots!.
Ilecelpte 1861, 235 miles .54,908 11 *1,153,406 69
1860, 3,403 58 739,611 45
Increase in 1861.... $1,504 63
LA OROBSEI AND MILWMIKEP.
Receipts 1861, 200 ...... .$5,634 11 $1,070,821 86
" 1860, 3,782 38 756,475 75
$1,571 73 $314,310 11
Increase inlB6l
The case of the second mortgage bondholders of the
La Crosse and Milwaukee Fathead has been appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United States. It is not known
yet whether any appeal will be taken In the Land Grant
CMS.
Tho York Gazette says that the Northern Central
Railroad Company are now making constant additions
to the motive power of their road in order to accommo
date the immense amount of freighting business they aro
called upon to perform. The freight engines are built
by MOM. Baldu in S: Co., of Philadelphia, and are fa
miliarly known as the kilns Rill Engines." Addl.
tional passenger engines aro also being constructed, one
or more of which have already been received.
The New Yolk Poet of this evening says:
The principal topic of the street today Is the con
tinued rise In gold. The speculative fooling in it seems
to be daily strengthening, and on the Stock Exchange it
attracts almost as much attention as New York Control
or Brio. The sales at the Board this morning reached
$260,000 at 103 i c 5103%, closing firm at the latter figure.
One broker took $lOO,OOO at 103)4 ce103%, buyer 30 days,
supposed for foreign account.
The bullion brokers have quietly bought largo sums
yesterday and today at 1033103 X, and seem inclined to
continue their purchases at the advance, the firmness in
exchange encouraging the upward movement.
The foreign exchange market has a strong upward
tendency. We referred to largo purchases on specula.
Con a few days since, but the advance of 2c216 IP cont.
has not yet brought these bills into the market. Tho
leading drawers ere very firm in their views, 114 being
generally asked for 60-day bills on London. Wo hear of
113013 X being refused for lines of £lO,OOO and £20,003.
The exchange market is a little dull on account of the
derangement in the sailing of the regular Saturday
steamers. It is doubtful if any mail will be sent from
this port till the sailing of the Africa on Wednesday
next, though en opportunity will probably bo offered by
the Portland steamer to close here about noon to-mor
row, say ono o'clock or so.
The City of New York, which was up for departure
from this port for Europe on Saturday, is just announced
off Cape Race. dyer advicee, which are important, are
given in fall elsewhere. The cotton market wan un
settled and breadetnffs heavy.
The stock market Is quiet but very firm. Tho leading
speculative! are, in the main, higher, but the' Govern
ment list is heavy and lower. There is an advance of 1i
erM per cent. in some of the Western stocks, but at the
close the improvement is scarcely sustained.
Governments are weak, e4peeially the fives of 1871 and
'74. Our quotations show a decline of %al;y per cent.
In these, but the eines of 1881 aro not materially lower.
The general impression Is that the bonds cannot be sue.
tained at present prices, with the heavy 18311(14 ahead,
though decided !Whim y successes would at once elevate
the credit of the Government.
Exchange Sales,
23, 1862.
Philadelplua Stoc
January
BITORTID DT B. Z. 814 •
YIBOT
10 Peuna It b 5. 40
,10 do b 5. 40
Ka, Philadelphia Exchange.
OAED.
CB Medea B'k
6 West'n Bank
100 Beading IL..
50 do
4 do,— .... 40
2,000 do letmtg. 99X
2,000 do letintg. 99X
1,000 do 2dmtg. 90
46 d 0........ 397
23 Del Mu In bswn. 21)4
60 Arch•et R 147
30 do
60 d 0.... .65. 19%
150 d0....c05h. 10%
33 &Willa, pr b 5. 12%
60 ao .b 5. 127.
20 d 0... .. 14A
/8,000 Ca & Amb . d .
s'3o 82
3 d 0..... R.llB
9 do ..118
6 d 0.... ....118
50 do •b 5. 12
1,0001 Poona 6s 65
1,000 do .. 65
1,000 d 0........ 65
1,000 d 0........ or,
1,000, do ...... .. 65
10 N Poona It 7X
60 L 151'd b 5 . . 10X
2,000 Tdorrls o'l 2drnt. 851(
1,000 do 2dridg. 85X
2,000 'Penns 55 0 & 80x
2,000 do 0 & P. 81
BETWEE
Catawtssa 1%
109 do ➢rl .
5 ; 000 Penna Coup 58.. 85%
7 Lehigh N0v..... 52
BOARDS.
10 Penns R. 307
60 8p & Plae•sts R. 8%
400 Penni bd due hill. 80%
7,000 d 0........ 8L
8,000 Basting es '44.. 91%
64 Arch•et R 147
1,000 N PODIA 10d.... 80
400 City es now gas. 89
2,000 Monis CI almtg 85)(
1,000 Ca & Am fla 'B2. 823 i
4,000 4 Penns It 65... C 5
2,000 d 0.... 05
95 Minohill ft 47
60 Sc!ldyl Nay 65. 5
eNCIODID
1,000 R Penny R 6a... 65 I
1,000 d 0........ 06
1,000 d 0........ 66
2,000 Ponnn Rid mtg. 92%
12 L Na [awn. 10%
10 do...iswn. 10%
16 do.. aSvert. 10%
100 L Island 10..b5. 10%
50 d 0........ 10%
50 do. 10%
73 Beading it 10%
30 d 0.... 19%
10 Minehill R 47
600 d 0........ 65.
1,000 City 08 new. 01,y
1,000 do If S 02d 90
60 Cats 11 pfd
16 d 0........ IX
io d 0........ ix
176 Penns It in lota. 40
60 do.. ',Own. 40
74 do 1x5.40
17 d 0........ 47
1,800 Reading 'a '44... 01J
3 N Ponna R 734
12 Mark & 711'es Bk. 19
°ARDS.
30 do eO. 40
1,000 Penna 31 2dmtg. 00
AFTER
900 Pohl Env es 'B2. 1333( 1 1
200 Pennn lio 81
OLOBIRO P
300 City 135 new 85tvn. 08
22 Cam dt Amb 1t...115M
lOES—IIIIrd.
BPS. Ask.
Elmira 75'78... 68 70
Long Mend B. 10;4' 107
Lab Ci & Nay.. 62 62
Leh 01* NBcrp 85)i 86
N Penns R..... 7X 7X
I N Pennell 68.. 69 69
N Penne 105... 80 81
Catawissa ROon 1X 1X
ICatowlssa Pref.. foX fig
Fr & South' k. It. 38
&SA ate R.B. 4, _6O
I Race k Vlno-st. 3
W Pldla R 80X Li
Spruce & Plne.. - 8% 8,1
Green & Coates-10X 2:
Chest 8 Walnut
Arch Street,... 14K 16
MA. Ask.
PM& fle 89 90
Thila 80 B 89 90
Phlls the new... 9435 95
Penns 50 8077 8114
Munn, 39% 19 31
Beading Ms '7O 89
MUM es'Bo '49 93X 86x
95
Bsed 97 Os W.. 7431 78
Penns B 40 403;
Penes B2dm Os 8934 90
Morris Cl Con.. 38
Morris CI Prof .109 110
Bch Nsv 61'82.. 63 44
Soh Nov Imp Is 74
Illeh Nem Stock. 5
MEAT Pref... 121( 12%
85 7
SI:Wm 11 Pref. 10,4 SIX!
Philadelphia Markets.
JANUARY 23—Evening
There is rather more activity in Flour to-day, and
prices are steadily maintained; sales reach about 2,000
bble, mostly Western extra family at $5.70 rto for com
mon and good brands, part Penna., including 200 bbls of
a selected brand at 00.25 bbl; sales to the trade are
limited at $5.2505.37 for super, $5.500025 for extra
and extra family, end 86.060.70 for fancy brands, as to
quality. Bye Flour is dull and selling in a small way at
$3.75 4P . bbl. Corn Steel continues scarce, and Penna.
Is held at $3 gye bbl, without sales.
WHEAT is unchanged, bet rather more active today,
and :08,000 bus sold at 332e1340 for red, mostly st the
latter rate for prime Penna. in store, and 139¢01.60c for
common and choice white. Rye is in better demand, and
about 1,300 boa Penna. sold at 72e73c. Corn continuos
dull, and only about 3,000 bum now found buyers at 570
No for yellow, tho latter afloat, and 67c for white in
store. Oats are' in steady demand, with further solos of
Penna. at 38Mc. Barley is quiet.
num.—There is more offering, and Ist No. 1 Quer
citron is scarce at $32 V ton.
. .
Corros—Pricoa are nearly nominal, with a limited de
mand from manufacturers.
GRODSolliti AND PROTISIONS.—Thorn IS no change in
the markets for either, and sot much doing in the way
of Bales. A sato of dead hogs was tondo at S 4 4V 100 lbs.
Scans —There Is a steady demand for Oloverseod, and
500 bus sold at $1.62X es 408, mostly at the former rate.
WHISKY is firmer; Bales of bble at 25025)ic, and
drudge at 2334 e, and hhde 24c gallon .
New York • Stock Ex,
29000 US Be 'Bl Reg.. 89
1000 U 9 68 'Bl Cp... 89S
1000 U 6 08 'Bl or War
L y 87
1000 Oh g
io St Co '60... 033,4
1000 111Vp Bd '79... 80g
2000 d0..........80)
2000 do 80%
1000 Virginia St es... 59
1000 - 17 0 St 6s 02,g
17000 Missouri St Gs.. 4'2
20000 dd... ..b3O. 42%
2000 Mods Is io IldSt
R .. . ....... 49
1000 Brio 4th Mt,... 78
1000 Itud R 8,1 Mt... 83
2000 Harlem let Mt.. 100
3000 Mch 814 . 24 m As 60
3000 El Control R bd. 91,44
2000 T H & Alt 2.d m. 45
4000 Tol & W Ist m.. 79. l
4000 Told W 2d m... 41
1000 M & Pdno let m 87K
1000 Chi & Rk Is! be. 97
11 National 8k.... 87
00000 Am Gold : ...n30.10334
8000 do 103%
40000 do 810.1031(
20000 do 1130.103%
31000 d 0..... .....
CITY ITEMS.
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.—Mr. C. 11. Matt
son, Arch and Tenth streets, has deservedly the reputa
tion of keeping the choicest and most extensive nisort.
meat of every attic], denominated under the head of
Fine Groceries to he found anywhere—a fact which
readily accounts for the immense patronage which his
store enjoys among our best families throughout the city.
All goods sold at his store are delivered in any part of
the city, or neatly packed for shipment and sent to any
of the depots free of charge.
WINDOW SHADES . , CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES,
Vestibule Laces and Rods i lower prices than ever,
Offered at William Henry Datten's new West 'End Cur
tain Store, No. 1408 Chestnut street, above Broad.
TILE BRITISH ADMIRALTY has ordered that,
for the future, the officers, petty officers, and seamen of
the fleet are not to wear moustaches or boards. Dime
taches, but not beards, may be worn by the officers and
men belonging to loyal Marino Corps. They are also
allowed the privilege of wearing the elegant styles of
Clothing manufactured at the Fashionable Temple of
Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, (ono door
above Ilarnden's Express Office, whore the finest and
cheapest garments In the city aro manufactured.
THE BunNsran EYPEDITIDN•—Tho Burnside
expedition has puzzled the rebels wofully, and it will
ultimately astonish them extensively. The secret of Ito
destination has been well kept, and neither spy nor pimp
was able to ascertain the object of its errand, and to poet
rebeldom concerning it. By the way, epeaking of the
secrecy of Government movements, we betray no con
fidence when we state that It is the deliberate opinion of
those who are high in authority that the military uni
forms made at the Brown Stone Clothing Rail of Bockg
hill & Wilson, Noe. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth, are the beat and moat elegant in use in the Fede
ral service. Everybody in this latitude is aware of the
superior excellence of their Buds for elvillana.
CIMIONOLOGY OF FEBRUARY &FL—February
Bth, 1861, was a day ‘i Mg with events" In the Motors'
of the Slaveholders' Rebellion. On that day Colonel
Rayne, commissioner from South Carolina to President
Buchanan, unable to get recognition, finally left Wash.
Ington.... The Montgomery Convention adopted a Pro
visional Constitution. ...Governor Brown, of Georgia,
seized New York ship in Savannah harbor, in retalia.
tion for the seising of arms In New York..:. Little Bock
arsenal surrendered to the State of Arkansas. How
different the character of the events from those hap
pening on that day two years previous, for then was
opened in Philadelphia the celebrated 'One Price"
Clothing Store of Chas. Stokes, under the "Continental."
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
171. TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST 111611 T.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sta.
H B Tracy, Norwich, Conn W 9 Cochran, Rockland
Eli Slifer, Harrisburg Jas Madara,. Bedford co
Hurst & In, Portland, life F S Hunter, Reading
Seth Scamman, Portland, Me G 3 Southard, Maine
C M Jackson & fa, Balt Mra 0 D Hancock, Boston
Miss Hancock, Boston B 0 Johnson, Boston
Jas F Livermore & wt, R I W 0 LI vermore,l2 I
W Weer W J Dimell, Pittsburg
G Gillespie b of, Nowbnrg 3 F Quigg, Pateburg
Mrs J Witigard, Pittsburg F P Stevens, Baltimore
James S Truslow, N York D W Tellor, Now York
. 11 Wooster, New York A Delmar & uf, If York
B F Ferguson E D L Wickos, N York
Mtn It H. King, Albany Mrs F Townsend, Albany
Mrs H Cooledge, N York Mrs J H Ring, Albany
Dr NY S Ring & %%LIT A 3W McClure, N York
E Black, Mt Holly, N J W H B Thomas, Mt Holly
3 Sneden & la, Brooklyn Henry It Dalton, Boston
James Boyce, Baltimore J L Norton, Illinois
F N Brown D A. Collins, Ohio
W G Pierce & wt, Prov, RI A E Skelding &la, Conn
A M W Ball & In, N .1 3 A Allen, Now Jersey
James Hoy, New York A A Foster, Boston
Chne L Bailey, Harrisburg W Ramsay, U S N
Dr NV H Bawd, Brooklyn NV Johnson, Buffalo
Col Welsh W 8 Hooper, Boston
R Craighead & la, N York J C Boyd, Boston
H G Craighead, New York A 8 Burrill, Boston
II Smith, Nosy York Oscar Lowe, Boston
A Robins, Now York 13 Fentress
J 0 Hall, New York T N Miller, Pittsburg
L B Austin & In, Ohio H A &Mosher, New York
A 0 Monson, California J C Wilmerding, N York
Dt Shoemaker, Penns W B Murphy, Pittoburg
Oscar B Ireland. N York NY 0 Churchill, New York
A L Woodruff, Utica H Tanner, Buffalo
3 P Thomas, New York Miss Thomas, Now Yark
.7 N Sears, New York J B Beveridge & wf, N Y
J Rock, Scranton M Sanorton, Scranton
.1W Barker, Jr, Ala, Pittab IV II Hops, Wools, D
Licht L E Bales,, U !I A 0 11 Scofield, New York
De B Heim, Pottsville J 8 Condit, Newark, N J
H Morrie, Wash, D 0 3 3 Baker, Boston
J A Green, Boston P Higgins, Wash
B Hancock, Minnesota N 0 Nash, Boston
$31p'3,555 7-1
W S Hugo:men*, N J J P Brown, New Joreoy
D D Henson, New Jersey A A Hopper, Now Jersey
I Hecht, Callfornia Rev J II Drumm & la
• - - • .. . •
IV H V Smith, Baltimore A M Ballads, US A
J Stab'cr, Washington Nov 3 A Perry
J G McGregor, Now York J B Greenhalpb, Maine
J F Gould, Mains C Groves Baltimore
G L Thayer, Boston II 7, Mitchell, Maine
Mrs Geo Denison, Now York Simon Stevens, New York
John E Hurd, Baltimore Jos E Colo, Rhode Island
E E Rico, Boston A G Paine, Boston
F A Allen, Boston G V Pomeroy, Now York
JF Ainsworth, Boston 3 A Heaway, Now York
J H Pope, New York II Ii Porter, Chicago
A Wood, New York Mrs 0 A Wood & son, N Y
G K Brady, Maryland Gen D Tyler, Conn
J T Giles, New York S B Tucker, Jr, New York
T Baumgardner, Lane co John L Stevens, Boston
G 'Williams, Now York M 0 fitfully & la
E Thompson, New York C S Kentzing, St Louis
Jan Christy, St Louts John J Kelly, New York
John C White. Albany S Q Porter, Conn
Mr Matson, New York E R Matthews, Delaware,
John Huston, Penna Llout Wilson, New York
C P Gardner ' Boston John M Gardner,'Boston
C Dalton,Boston Capt Calhoun, iS
C M Cox, Boston Chas Blrchard, Boston
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at., below Arch.
B G Stevens,Potter'sLandg W G Dickson, Pa
T W Blunt, Amherst W A Chandler
J II Merrill, U 8 N D 0 Phillips, Warren, Pa
C Olanz, Eastm. S Thornton, Easton
J W Mcllbenney J 0 Porterfield, Pa
Rohl Lockhart, M Chunk Joel Fithian, New Jersey
Elijah Perry, Massachusetts G Bailey, Massachusetts
Then Donahower, Pa G Ramsdell, Massachusetts
W Chamberlain, Mans J D Robinson, Pittsburg
J L Drake, Lebanon Iron Coo W Stela, Easton
Iron B L Blood, Hanisburg Hon E D Crawford,Herriab
Hon H 8 Mott, Harrisburg Hon G H Roland, Ilarriabg
J F Calhone, Connecticut W P Corbright, Berlin, MA
Samuel 'hillock s Mass G W Coleman, Noss
T J Adams, Cincinnati
AMERICAN HOTEL—Obestnut et., above Fifth.
G Merrill, Rom S Adams, jr, Rome
Dl3 Franklin, Note York John Liunford, New York
A Routings, U S A Ltout 13 111 Hm,lingo, U S A
Wm Hancock, Broad Brook B A Abbott, Summit Rill
A May, Pennsylvania Mrs A 0 Rich, Newtown
Bead Patterson, Mau Chunk J H Hunchberger & w, Pa
Jot 0 Jones, California Vm Beattie, Paterson, N J
Jos K Riley, New Jersey A Smith, Now York
S U Dorian, Chester co, Pa 0 Lovett, Now York
Mr Barker & lady, New York J D Marko, Cincinnati, 0
tirroYUDFlEOTEL—Ohostnnt et., above. Third.
A Id Mosey, Penna E At Jones, Penna
W 8 Simpson, Wash, D 0 JII Stool:ley, Penna
Joe Cooper, U 8 A Chas Jewell, PltHada
Edw Jewell, Philada Miss Mary Ames, Brooklyn
Geo Melo, NOW York Theo GM, Now York
T J Bradley, Now York N W Bustord, Now York
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
D O Yates, Mount Airy W H Gressel!, Delaware
S V Hedges, Newark, N J Miss S licdges, Newark, NJ
John C Deck, Ohio L Coons, Ohio
Isaac DlRcq Lancaster J S Derek, Lancaster
C McCauley, St Loule
NATIONAL HOTEL—Dace street, above Third.
Miss 111 A Jones, Wash J 13 Kooker, Peuna
Peace, Minermille P Ii Scott, Massachusetts
It Heller, Centre Hill Uriah Baldwin, Penne,
Oro Sparks, Harrisburg Samuel Holman, Cheater co
D 0 Siegrlst Lebanon J Wright, Pottsville,
COMMEROIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
S B Ford, Maryland E II Haines & la, Maryland
G B Tustin, Chester co, Pa Mark J Cox, Penne.
Win Cox, Penna M Pennock, Wilin, Del
Jdi Clark, Lancaster, Pa B L Quick, Pluenixville
Jonas Yocom, Unionville, Pa Thos Orlest, Lano co, Pa
J V Reunion, Elkton, hid W H Eder, Elkton, hid
Jacob Logan & la, Mortonv R J Jackson, Maryland
Robert Ororilese W T Hindu & wf, Delaware
D Scott, Maryland J N Williams
W B Rankin, Now York
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
Geo Boyle, Columbia, Pa C O lilting, Easton, Pa
John Maxwell, Now York 0 T Bothwell, Dubuque, Is
8 A Louden, Rope Ferry Coo L Plitt, Pittsburg
Ii K KMh], Lancaster W 8 Marshall, Penna
It Neff, Beading E II Haines & la, Maryland
Ii Thayer, Now York A Gable, Marietta, Pa
J B Wide W Clink, Maryland
BARLEY BGEAF—Becond street, below Vine.
Jag Dlgnan, Now Jorsey Sorg% J White, 104 PA Rg't
F Lenen, 104 Pa Reg't D J Callender, 104 Pa Reg't
Time Smith, 104 Pa Reg't J Cadwallader, Fox Chase
J 11111, Germantown Mr Harper, Pennsylvania
Wm Barron, New Hope Mr Taylor, NcwJoreoyOs
T Gray, Pennington, NJ J 0 McCall, Philadelphia
D B Taylor t eon, Phila 0 Reeves, Mt Laurel, N J
G Hank, Attleboro, Pa J J Dunn, Cumberland co
J 13 Terry, Washington T Galloway, New Jorsoy
BLAME BEAR—Third street, abovo Callowhill.
W Geist, Long Swamp Jos Young,Alontg'y Square.
Geo W Footing, Cloopersb'g John M Walthelser, Pa
Woo Stiles, Fox Obese Bliss Milos, Fox Chaso
S Roads, Southampton Goo Beigman, SinSWIM
J Hill, Reading
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
W L Powers, Mass JR Born, Wilkosbarre
Jan L Carhart, Maryland W 8 Banan, New Bop
Than Simpson, Camden, Del
HOLM' VERNON HOTEL—Second et., ab. Arch.
W W Fairfield, Wisconsin John Anderson, 'Forma
R Smith, Burlington, N J Jacob R Sloan, Cambria co
Wm Bickerton, Indiana John Bowman, Indiana
Geo Lamberton Wm Kinsey, Harrisburg
BALD EAGLE—Third atm!, above OaBowl:UM
Cleo Bprole, Virginia W Hinkal, Washington
B Hiegel, Hamburg J F Berger, Quakertqwn
Adam Markle, Allentown W H Harney, Allentown
A I' /Heckel, Orefield
BETEIIR HOUSE—Third street, above Ham.
El Stump, Perks co Goo Stable'', New Jersey
A P Ilatfield, Coatesville John Leland, Conn
A Lathrop, Newton, Conn Jae E King, Hamilton, N J
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1862.
[Reported for The Prose.]
BOSTON—Steamship filexox, Matthowe-693 ban els
kerosene oil, Z Locke & Co; 30 barrels oil, B Kirkpatrick
& Bon; 20 do. J T Kirkpatrick & Co; 24 do, Hodgson k
Keeni . sl) b a rrels apples, George E Howes; 50 d 0,1300
bushels potatoes, Soltzer & Brother; 100 barrels potatoes,
E A Solider & Co; 13 do, 58 bags do, N Hollings & Pro•
147 cases boots and shoes, Philip Ford & Co; 05 F &
Jones; 65 Colonel C II Crosman; 20 Harrill & Harmer;
35 bales dry goods, Wale,Learning & Co; 185 cases do,
Schuylkill arsenal; 71 doFrothingbatn & Wells; 16 boxes
fresh fish, J A Hopkins; 57 packages glassware, Maccoy
& Monroe; 60 bales dry goods, 223 boxes oranges, 400
bundles Roo, 60 barrels oil, order.
cohauge—January 23
BOARD.
270 Pacific Mad 8.... 90
100 do 530 09}(
200 do ........530 69%
250 N Y Central . 83%
100 do AO 83%
100 do 530. 84
60 Erie R ...... ..... 85%
050 do 25%
1150 do • 530. 35%
60 do 560. 35%
100 do bl 5. ll:iji
250 Erie R Prof 58
150 do 510.50%
200 Harlem 8....530. 13
12 N Hav .5 Hart 21.136
200 Reading R........ 39%
650 Mich Central R... 64x
100 do 530. 54%
160 Mich 8 ..4 N 1.... 20%
EOhIichS&NIGS. 41
1 60 do 55. 41
Steamship Saxon, Atatthows, 98 bours from Boston,
Pith mdse and passengers to II Winger. She brought
125 sailors, under charge of three officers, to the Navy
Yard. Passengers—John Hudson, Mr Kimball. and Mr
Pease.
Par John Dorance, Rice, 3 days from New York, with
mdse to Win P Clyde.
Brig Thomas Walter, Anderson, Falmouth, Jam, D N
Wetzlar & Co.
Behr Trojan, Shorn*, Barbados, T - Matson & Bons.
Bchr Frs Edwards, Babcock, Jersey City, E it Powell.
Bchr Alexander, She Thorn, Annapolis, Simmons, Hullos
& Co.
Sehr Maryland, Kn'ght, Portland, Van Korn, Wood
worth & Co.
Schr Darned, Nelson, Snow Hill, captain.
Ma Cacaola, Garnor, do do.
Ste J S BM'lvor, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
6 Panama It 1133
160 Gal & Chi It 687
100 Cleo & T01ed0.... 38Ig
00 do 38
200 do e3O. 38
500 Obl & R I R... 547,1
27 Mild:l. du °hilt.. 21
130 Gut & St L
:200 Llttlo Miami 15... 85
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del., Jan. 23, 5 P
Brig Gitani, from Rio Janeiro; brig A Smithery, and
schr H W Moree, arrived at the Breakwater this morn
ing; and tie ships Borneo, for London, Samuel Locke,
for Liverpool: bark Cheyallie, for Rio Janeiro and brig
Jenny, for Sligo, went to sea. The ships Atalanta and
B Cushman, from Now York, and brig Rebecca, Shep
pard, from Naves, passed in about noon.
Yours, &c. JOHN P, MARSHALL.
. -
Arrived—ShimiFloronee Nightingale and White Squall,
from London; Realm, from Antwerp; Dorms, Prince,
from Ram; barks Rrouston, from Cork; Morrill, from
Antwerp; Advance, from Cardiff; Solo, from Inahlin; Wm
0 Sewnld, from Rio.
FOREIGN MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
[Per Steamship City of New York, at St. Johns, N, F.j
Arrived from Now York—Jan Ist, David Kimball, at
St Nazaire. 9th, Centuary, at Limerick; Beaver; ai GM
may; Balm Choate, at Havre. 611 t, WII Townsend, at
Plymouth; Arctic and Hero, at Falmouth; Glad Tidhaga
and Commodore, in the Clyde Ariedno, at Dahlia; Chas
S Pennell, at Bristol; Lucy is Elizabeth, at Gloucester;
Flying Cloud, Star Cross, Boward, Norwegian, Caravan
and Yorktown, at Deal; Jennie Beals and Lizzie Hainan,
at Liverpool; Bellwood, Jeremiah Thompson, Exmlelor
and Aurora, also at Deal. 7th, Mars and Baker, at
Queenstown; Conciliator and J Ricung, at Kingston.
Also arrived from New York—Ships H Amos and
Spear, at Dublin; Alboni, at Dover; Valetta, at Deal;
China, at Liverpool; Union, in the Clyde; Manuel, Sant
Pedal) and Norge, at Queenstown; Derwent, at Belfast;
Manchester and Oswego, at Liverpool.
Arrived from Philadelphia—Tan Sib, skips Pioneer, at
Belfast; Elizabeth Watts, at Deal; Westmoreland, Wel-
Ilogton and Timour, at Liverpool.
Arrived from Baltimore—Jan 6th, Bremerhaven, at
Cones; W H Newman and Theresa, at Dublin.
NEMOBANDA.—The Boyne,. from New York for 'Moot.
wood, wan abandoned Dec 14th; crew saved.
The Northern Light, front Havre for Now York, was
abandoned Jan Mb, after a collision; crow saved.
The Wild Pigeon, from London for Boston, put into
Falmouth, leaky, having been in collision.
The Edward Everett, from Amsterdam for Baltimore,
is ashore near Dunkirk, with masts gone. The captain
and part of the crew were saved. Ono boat, with part
of the crew, missing.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, made in the Rest Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted sall.fac
tory. Our ONE-PRIOR SYSTEM in atrial) , adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
se22-ly JONES & 00., 604 MARKET Street.
UPHAM'S HAIR. DYE, ONLY 38 CEras
A Box.—Bottles larger than the Dollar Dyes. Colors In
stantaneously, and will not wash out. Try it. Sold
only at UPHAM'S, 310 CHESTNUT Street.
n027-wirn3in
WEIR—LEVERING.—On the 2let instant, by Rev.
W. Cathcart, Mr. Win. T. Weir to Miss Annie M. Le•
vering, both of l'hiltulelphia.
LOWER—MEIN.—On the fith instant, by the Hey.
henry Steele Clarke, Chniles C. Lower to Emma Mein,
both of this city.
VORNEY.—At Lebanon Furnace, on the 20th iust.,
Debbie Coleman, daughter of Charles IL and Amelia
Forney.
11AFFELFINGER —On the 22d iwolant, Charley C.,
only on of Charley C. and Sarah L. Ilatfelllnger, aged
18 months.
SINN.—On the 211 inst., Miss Mary li., daughter of
Davis N. nod Elinor A. Sinn, aged 23 years.
Her relatives end friends are respectfully invited to
attend her faneral, from her parents' residence, No. 603
North Tenth Street, above Green, on daturday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. **
POTTEIL—On the 20th inst., John Potter, in the 44th
year of his ago.
- .
Ills male friends aro respectfully Invited to attend his
funeral, tale o'clock this (Friday) morning, from the resi
dence of his mother, 260 South Plinth street. To proceed
to Laurel Hill. it
ALTEVOGT.—On the 221 Instant, Wm. AlteYogt, in
the 46th year of Ida ago.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 111 Gothic etrrt,
this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
CUTEIBERT.—On the 21st instant, Anna 8., wife of
J. Ogden Cuthbert, Jr.
Funeral from the residence of her father,Joshua P.
Browning, in Haddonfield, N. J., on Saturday, at 2
o'clock P. Pt.
IMBODY.—On tho 22d instant, Tire. Maria, 'wife of
Bermunin Imbody, to tho 99th year of her age.
Funeral from tho residence of her husband, No. 632
North Twentieth street, on Saturday morning, at 9
o'clock. *
SCANTERGOOD.—On the 22d instant, Sarah Scatter
good, wife of Joel M. Scattergood, and daughter of the
Into George and Elizabeth Kelm, in the 35th year of
her ago.
Funeral from the residence of hor husband, on the
Moorestown pike, 2X miles from Camden, on Sunday
morning, at 20 o'clock.
SOHOFIELD.—On the 22d Instant, Mary S., wife of
Joseph Schofield, in the 28th year of her.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, Adam
street, Frankford, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. *
BBOWNING.—On the 22d instant, Mira Browning,
aged 65 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, Wm.
Browning, No. 508 South Twenty-first street, on Sunday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
BUZBY.—On the 22d Instant, Mary, relict of the late
Wm. Buzhy.
BE SS O N & SON, MOURNING
STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, have adopt.
ed the a OMMT SYSTEM," both in buy tug and selling,
thus enabling them to purchase andi sell their goods at
the lowest possible prices.
LECTURE AT CONCERT HALL,
THURSDAY, January 20, 1862, by JAMES M.
SOMMERVILLE, 11. D. Subject: "Pictures—Their
Origin and Influence." For the benefit of tho Kingses
sing Hospital Aid Society. Tickota to bo had at the prin
cipal book stores. ja23-7t*
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN
COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, January 22, 1862.
At the annual meeting of the Stockholder,' of this Com
pany, held on the 20th inst., the following gentlemen
'Wore elected Directors for the ensuing year:
JOHN BIDDLE,
WM. 0. LUDWIG,
Dr. ROBERT M. HIISTAN,
SAMUEL C. MORTON,
Dr. JAMES A. MoCRF,A,
CHARLES MOONS,
JACOB P. JONES.
- . -
And at n meeting of the Board, bold the 22.4 inst.,
JOHN BIDDLE was elected President, and JOS. O.
COPPUCK Secretary and Treasurer.
.1a23.3t JOS. 0. COPPUOK, Secretary.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA
AND SAVANNAH STSA,M. NAVIGATION 0031-
PANT for tho election of tire Managers, and the transac
tion of other businzus, will Lo held in room No. 30, Mer
chants' Exchange, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Fobs
ruary 3863, at half past seven o'clock P. M.
WE. DENNIS,
JO2l-12t BecHHary and Tz ensurer.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the OCEAN STEAM
NOVIGATION COMPANY, for the election of flee
Directors, and the transaction of other busiugss, will be
held in room No. 30, 'Merchants' Exchange, Philadol•
pbta, on TUESDAY, February 6th, 1802, at Fd o'clock
noon. WE. DENNIS,
ErTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Corporntora of THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL
COMPANY, for the Election of Fivo Managers and
the transaction of other business, will be kohl on MON
DAY, January 27th, 1862, at 12 o'clock 31, at the
HOTEL. J. SERGEANT PRICE,
ja2o.6t Secretary.
irrPHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 13, MD.
—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
UNION CANAL COMPANY, of Pennsylvania, will be
held at No. 228 WALNUT Street, (Farquhar bnlidlngo
on TUESDAY, February 4th, next, at 11 o'clock A. DI)
1a14.4fe4 0. THOIMPBON, Secretary.
07. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD CO.—PHIL ADYLP3II I, Jan. 11, 1802.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
MONDAY, the third day of February, 1802, at 10 o'clock
A.M., at the HANSOM-STREET RAM
The annual Election for Directors will be hold on
MONDAY, tho third day of Moral, lBO2, at the °Moe of
the 001n^.3lii, No. 238 South TIMM Street.
By order of the Board.
Ml3-tte3 EDMUND SMITEr, Socrotary.
ccrFAME INSURANCE COMPANY, Office
Nu. 406 CHESTNUT Street. . .
PITILADHLPIIIA, January 8, 1862.
At o mooting of the Board of Directors of the Name
Insurance Company, held this day, a semi-annual Divi
dend of Three per cent was declared, payable on and
after the drat day of February, 1862.
ja7tfebl W.MB. 1. BLANOISARD, Secretary.
ILMOFFICE OF THE NEU YORK AND
MIDDLE COALFIELD RAILROAD AND 00AL
COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Company will be held at their Office, No. 204 South
FOURTH Street, on MONDAY, February 3,1,1862, at
11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing FIVE DI.
RECTORS, to verve for the ensuing year, and the trans
action of such other business as may be brought before
them. HENRY ROBINSON, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, January 18, 1862. jai& trod
TrOFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
PBILADELPIIIA, January 17, 1802.
The Directors have this day declared a sembannual
dividend of FOUR PER CENT. from the profits of the
company, payable to the stockholders, or their legal re•
presentatives on and after the 21st Instant, at the Com
pany's office, 224 South DELAWARE Avenue.
jalB.ot J. PIORRILL, Secretary.
,vyOFFICE OF THE FAIRMOUNT AND
AROH-STREET CITIZENS' PASSENGER.
RAILWAY CO., No. 2662 CALLOWNILL Street—
Thilndelphia, Jan. 9, 1862.
The Board of Directors have OM day declared a
DIYIBEND of One Dollar per Share, payable to the
Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after
MONDAY, the 20th Instant, at the Office of the Sompany.
The Transfer Books will be cloned until the 20th lust,
jal3-mwffit JNO. T. LANGE, Treasurer.
OX, OFFICE OF THE MAIIANOY AND
BROAD MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY,
258 South THIRD Street.
• • - • .
Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be held on MONDAY, January 18th, 1862, at
1 o'clock P. M., at the Office of the Company, at which
time and place an election will be hold for a President and
Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year.
d3o•mfst* 11. S.l3ltOOK, Secretary.
IMPORTATIONS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Kr 888 FOURTH. PAGE
ABIIPTED
CLEARED
DT TELEGRAPH
DT TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of the Prosa.)
NEW Yonn, Jan. 23
. .
SPECIAL. NOTICES:
MARRIED
DIED
0001113 RECEIVED JANUARY 14th to 18th.
Black and White Pin Check and Striped Silks.
Gray and Black English Chintzes, 123 cents.
Black and Purple Plaid Velour Reps, 37k cents.
Black Blanket Long Shal‘ls, S 7; Square, $3 50.
Balmoral Skirts, full size, $2.50.
Black Paromatta Cloths, 25, 31k, 37k, and 50 cents
Black Lamb's Wool Hose, cag cents. Rai
Secretary and Treaswer
NEW PUBLICATIONS
SECOND EDITION NOW READY,
MRS. SOUTRWORTH'S NEW BOOK.
THE
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
BY
MRS. EMMA D. E. N.
SO UTHWORTH.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
And for sale at lietall or Wholesale, by the Publishers,
T. B. PETERSON & BRO.'S,
30G CHESTNUT STREET,
It PHILADELPHIA.
p HAD THE GREAT PATRIOTIC
_La, SPEECH OF THE "MODERN CICERO."
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
IN SUPPORT OF THE WAR.
It boa been revised by Mr. Phillips, and Is ready to
stand on record forever.
Also, see " Pulpit nod Rostrum" for the latest and best
Lectures and Db courses of our most eminent men.
Price 10 cents a number. or 51 a your.
E. D. BARKER, No. 135 GRAND Street,
in22.ot New York.
LEGAL
TN THE COURT OF COMMON
I N
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
[SEAL.] Notice is hereby given, to all persons inte
rested, that the Honorable the Judges of the Court afore
said have appointed SATURDAY, the Bth day of
February, A. D. 1862, at 10 o'clock A. DI., for hearing
applications for the Charterss of Incorporation and amend
ment to Charter, viz;
Cooper' Shop Soldiers' home, of the City of Phila
delphia.
Continental Tieneflcial Society, of tho City of Phila.
delala—amendment. CHAS. D. KNIGHT,
ja24-3t Prothonotary.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES
NOTICE.—The Copartnership here
tofore existing between the subscribers ' under the
firm of JAURETCHE CARSTAIIIS, is THIS DAY
dissolved by mutual consent.
M. JAURETCHE,
CHAS. S. CARSTAIRS,
THOMAS CARSTAIRS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23, 1802. ja24.Bt
FINANCIAL.
U. S. QUARTERMASTER'S
CERTIFICATES AND CITY WARRANTS
WANTED, by
CEO. J. BOYD,
1018.6 tit IS South THIRD Street
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE dc CO., BANKERS,
NO. 114 SOUTII THIRD STREET, S
The 7 3-10 per cent Treasury Notes of all denomina
tions, of the second bane of Fifty BBMona, dated Octo
ber Ist, are now ready to deliver to purchasers, at the
office of
J. COOKE,
SUBSORIPTION AGENT,
de2S-Im 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD.
7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
QUABTERIXASTEBS' CERTIFICATES DEALT. IN.
jag -1m DREXEL & 00.
slo}oo TO INVEST IN IRRE
DEEDIABLE GROUND RENTS.
Apply to' J. H. WATERS,
ja2l 110 South FOURTH Street.
$3.13 00 -A FIRST-CLASS DI
• proved GROUND RENT of this amount
for me, at a liberal dbnount. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Street
ESTLAC K'S DIPTHERIA AND
SORE THROAT LOZENGES,
A safe and efficient remedy In Dlptheria . Sore Throat
from Scarlet Fever, Quinsy, Clergymen's Sore Threat,
Inhumation of the Faeces and Fatale, hierabranoua
Croup, Enlarged Tensile, Catarrh Infldenea, Asthma,
Hoareenesa, or any Bronchial Affections from Colds
causing pain, swelling, or redness In the Throat, render
ing respiration difficult.
Prepared only by T..EISTLACK, Jun., Druggist,
No.lBoo MARKET Street.
And sold by Druggists gonetally. ja2.4..6t*
VNGLISH ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR
-12 A FLOORS.—bfinton's Tiles for vestibules, halls,
dining-rooms, hearths, and for public buildings of every
kind, as laid in the Capitol at Washington, and in many
churches, stores, banks, hotels, and dwellings, in every
part :of the country. Patterns, composed of Buff, Red,
and Black, 32c per square foot; with Blue, Green, or
White introduced, 3.1 c to 36c per foot. Lithographic de
signs seat by mail, on application.
S. A. IIAtcRIBON, Importer,
Ja2.l No. 1010 CHESTNUT street.
EVERYBODY SHOULD BE IN
formed of the fact, that REIDER'S COLORED
PHOTCNNAPIID, Outdo for $l, rank highest among tho
werke of art. (tottery, SECOND Street, above Green. /L*
PRIZE MONEY PAID TO OFFI
CERS and MEN of the San Jacinto, Constella
tion, Darf, Mohican, Mystic, Brooklyn, Sumter, and
other vessels.
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N. E. earner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets.
ja22-Im*
ARMY AND NAVY PAY COL
LECTED.—AIso, arrears of pay for resigned,
discharged, supernumerary, and deceased officers—Boun
ty money—Census money—Contractors' pay—Discharges
—Extra pay—Land warrants—Pensions—Prize money—
Recruiting Expenses—State Pay—Subsistence and
Transportation, procured by
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N. E. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets.
ja22-Irutt
ARMY TENTS-200 for sale by
jal3-12If FEOTIIINGRAM & WELLS
WYE AND EAR.—DR. JONES, of
N. Y., will Practice at HERR'S HOTEL, II AR
RISBURG, Pa., from tho 20th JANUARY till tholOth
FEBRUARY, 1862.
Dr. JONES cures all curable diseases of the EAR and
EYE, and performs all operations for the restoration of
Bight and Hearing.
Dr. JONES straightens Crossed Eyes in one minute.
Dr. JONES inserts Artificial Eyes (to move awl appear
natural) without pain, no matter whether the Eye be
pnrtly or entirely out. . _
Dr. JONES introducmi artificial Ear Drumm, which Im
prove the hearing immediately.
_ .
Dr. JONES ban bad tile benefit of a Medical Education
in Me Medical Donegan, Iloopitals, and Eye and Ear In
stitutions of America and Europe. his Diplomas hang
in Ms Office. ja22.l2titt
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT WAR PRICES, of Looking•Glasma, Engravings,
and fins Frames, at GEO. F. DEN/CERT% No. 820
AEON Street
HANGING} VASES.
Ornamental Flower Pots.
Parlor yam for Growing Flowers.
Baskets for Jardiniere.
Pedestals with Vaso for Flowers.
Antique Vases for Mantels.
Vases Renaissance for Parlor.
Rustic and Terra Gotta Vases.
Lava Flower Pots and Vases.
Garden Vases and Pedestals.
Brackets for Busts and Figures.
With a great variety of articles [makable for Ohrht-
Ma presents, for sale retail and to the trade.
Warerooms 1010 ORFALRGT Street, Philadelphia.
dell S. A. HARBISON.
W.CHINISTS', "BLACKSMITHS',
and other TOOLS botight and Bold by
ALEX. PURVES,
ja22.6tr* N. E. ear. SOUTH and PENN Stu.
QODA ASH.-140 Casks Marsh's Soda
Aab, Lulling from ship "William Cummings."
and for aide by O. W. CHUROIIMAII,
jalP.Gt ' 32 South FRONT &root.
A NTI -FRICTION METAL,
Superior quality,
For Halo by
JAMES YOCOM, JR., •
DRINKER'S ALLEY,
jal3.2m* Bet. Front and Second, Eeco and Arch eta.
SHOVELS AND SPADES.
GEORGE IiALFDIAN,
MAN CFA CTUREU,
CORNER OF DREAD AND QUARRY BTREETB
)1113-Bm* Bet. Arch and Race, and Second and Third.
285 GROSS PURE WHITE CAS
TILE SOAP, cut in pieces of MI6 each, and
packed in dozen and nuarter-gross boxes. Tho best Toilet
Soap in use. For oats by THAI CT & MoKEONE,
jalB-60 No. 22 SOUTH WHARVES.
CASTILE SOAP.-463 Boxes Mot
tied CASTILE SOAP, a superior article. For
TRAIN & MoKEONE,
No. 22 SOUTH WHARVES
solo by
jalB-Ot
CHOICE CUBA HONEY, in tierces
V and bbla. ; aleo, urimo Porto Rico and OutisleO•
tado Sugar for sato by
PRIMP REILLY C 0.,&
ia21.814 No. 7 North WATER Street.
DAPPLES. -66 Backs new
DRIED
Western Dried Apples;
7 bbls new Western Dried Apples.
Just received and la store For sale by
MURPHY & KOONS,
ja7-tf No. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
APPLES ! APPLES !—Choice Green
toga and others always on hand at the Cheap
Store, No 812 SPRING GARDEN Street. ja17..t7
QHOIJLDERS.-1,500 pieces city
)," smoked Shoulders; also, 79 hhde. Shouldere In dry
malt, for sole by 0. 0. SADLER. & 00.,
jag 103 ABM Street, 2d door above Front.
IIROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE,
&c.; Brooms, Bucketh, &c., for Bale by
0. B. BLAKISTON, Commission Morobabi,
jalo.Bm 22 south WATER Street
A OPPENHEIMER, MERCHA.N.
DISE BROKER in all braneliee of trade, and
manufacturer of °rem' description of Army Goode, No,
98 South THIRD Street, west aide, second story, Phila
delphia. 847 tf
a UNNY BAGS-60 BALES FOR
sale by JAIIBETOH & OARSTAIIII3,
203 dant"' "FRONT Street.
PAMPHLET' PRINTING, AND
every other description of, Printing, of the erSest
superior quality, at the meet reasonable rates, at
WALT & 'mown's, Theist's /64114134, 84 t3ontb
THIILD Street. nog°
MUSCULAR PRINTING, BEST
VI Cheeped I THIRDUT, at ItLNIMALT
BROWN'S. SS &nth Blend. nein
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND
Cheapest In the Oity, at RINGWALT & BROWN 8,
Di Boutti THIRD Bed. BOSS
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIRE ASSOCIATION,
INCORPORATED MARCH 27, 1820,
OFFICE,
No. 34 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE FROM LOSS BY VIBE
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Statement of the Assets of the Association on January I,
18,62, published in conformity with the provi
elone of the Act of Assembly, April 5,1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on property in the
y of Philadelphia only
=M=
Beal Estate (office No. 04 N. Fifth street)... 14,396 13
Cush in tho Weetorn Bank ........ 18,793 17
t‘ Bank of Northern Libertiee
Cash on hand
TRUSTEES.
GEORGE W. TRYON, PRESIDENT,
WM. H. HAMILTON, JOHN CRAIG,
JOHN SOUDER, JOHN °ARROW,
PETER FRITZ, GEO. I. YOUNG,.
JOS. B. LYNDALL,
LEVI P. COATS,
SADI'L SPARHAWK.
IMAM. T. BUTLER,
Secretary
JACOB MOYER,
PETER A. KEYSEB,
JOHN PBILBIN,
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
INSURANCES ON LIVES
AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES,
In conformity with an act of tho Legislature, 'publish
the following
STATEMENT OF THEIR ASSETS
31st DECEMBER, 1801:
CAPITAL STOCK, 8500.000.
League Island, in River Delaware, /
Office Building, 304 Walnut street, S" • •
Bonds and Mortgages, first mortgages o:
unincumbered property
Ground Rents, well secured
Cash
Loans on Call, with Notes and Collateral]
Life Interests
Debts duo to Company and Advances
Truet Estates
TREASURY NOTES, WARRANTS
STOCKS, AND LOANS AT Till
MARKET VALUE, DEO. 26,1861, Viz
112 Shares Commercial Bank
553 Farmers` and Mocha'
Bank..
161 Philadelphia 8ank.....
45 State Bk, Camden,N.J.
279 Bald Eagle and S. C.
Navigation Company.
164 it Cleveland and Mahon'g
Railroad
31 Delaware Bridge Co.,
Easton . • ..
noo Ine. CO. N'th America.
103 Schuylkill Nay. C 0.....
110 Lehigh Valley R
20 Pennsylvania R
50 North Pennsylvania It. I
290 Leh. Coal and Nay. Co.
250 Do. Scrip
569,300 U. S. Treasury Notes and Loans
10,222 Philadelphia City Warrants.....
131,732 Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Loans
125,000 Coupon Bonds
20,000 416 per cent. Loans...
10,000 6 per cent
61.300 Philadelphia 6 per cent
28,000 Gee 6 per cent
as,oca 5 per cent
36,665 5 per ct. Guardns Poor
2,826 22 Guaranteed Int. P. A D. 8..
4,611 Schuylkill Nay. Bond Loan....
32,200 Pittsburg 5 per cent,
5,000 ,4 6 per cent.
20,401 Lehigh Coal and Nay
5,000 Allegheny City 0 per cent
20,000 North Penna. R. 6 per cent...
23,000 Lackau anna its B. ......
16,000 Sunbury and Erie It
40,000 Pennsylvania It., 2d mortgage.
71,172 68 Ohre. & Del Canal, 0 per ct
10,000 Weetmoreland Coal Company.
40,000 Del. S Rat. Canal, 0 per cent.
24,000 it 5 per cent.
21,400 Tennessee 6 per cent...... ...
6,000 $t 0 per coot
10,000 Washington Gas Company....
16,000 Clot eland and H. 8., 7 per ct.
0,000 Fayette Co., KY
20,000 Hamilton Co., Oldo
WILLIAM D. HILL,
jn23-3tlf
ACTUARY.
(IFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
V COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES
AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, 304 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, January 21st, 1562. At an election of tho
Stockholders, held on Monday, the 20th instant, the fol
lowing gentlemen wore unanimously reelected Directors
for the conning year:
Charles Dutilli,
Henry J Williams,
I. Peru. Hutchinson,
Joseph Suitt,
William H. Hart,
William S. Vaux,
Joshua R.
And at a meeting of tin
Charles Dutillt was unanimoi
William B. Hill Actuary.
ja23.3tit*
William !Format,
John It. Wucherer,
Si. Goo. T. Careyhell,
Adolph E. Boric,
Earonel Norris,
Alexander Biddle,
Lippincott.
o Directors, held this day,
, usly re-elected President, and
WILLIADI B. HILL,
Actuary.
QTATEIVIENT OF THE NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON, as at 31st
January, 1801, made In compliance with:the law of POllll
sylvania:
CAPITAL STOCK
Valuo of Beal Estate hold by the Company. 8119,1T2 13
Cub Deposited in Banks 224,668 38
Cash in hands of agents and in course of
trautunission 262,112 38
Lonna secured by bonds and mortgagor 333,691 23
Stocks owned by the company, (market
(value). 1,280,516 92
Stocks held by the company as collateral
security for loans
DEMEBEI
Losses due and unpaid. (firo and life) 5148,301 92
Dividends declared duo and unpaid, (fire
and life)
All other claims against the company, (chief
1y fire duty duo to Government),
INCOME.
Cash premiums received, (tire and 1ife)....51,127,111 16
Interest money received from the invest
' ments of the company
Income of the company from other sources.
81,239,914 OS
EXPENDITURES.
Leases paid during the year, (fire
and life
Re-Insurance and return pre-
mium
Dividends declared daring the
year • I;
Dividends paid during the year...
Expenses geld during the year,
including commissions
Another expenditures
The above statement, published in compliance with the
law of the State of Pennsylvania, has not only boon ap
proved by the United States Consul in London, and
sworn to by the Manager and Secretary of the Company,
but the securities have been examined by a well-known
Notary Public in London, and found fully ropro
smiting the figures given in the statement.
The undersigned We pleasure In stating that not
withstanding the (depression in business, the premium
receipts of the Philadelphia agency, for the year 1861,
have been over $20,000. All losses for the year base
been promptly paid. Policies will be hustled at mode
rate rates, and losses paid as soon as adjusted without re.
ferenco to London. GETTY dr, LIEBING, Agenta,
jal3-wfm6t 425 CHESTNUT Street.
H FIRE INSII
, OE THE STATE OD
fIOMMONWEAL
V RANCH COMPANY
PMAINSYLVANLL
DIRECTORS.
David Jayne, M. D., Charles H. Rogers,
John M. Whiten, John K. Walker,
Edward 0. Knlglat, Robert Shoemaker,
Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers,
Henry Lewis, Jr., Stephen Coulter.
DAVID JAY E, M. D., President.
JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice President.
SAMUEL B. MOON, Secretary.
Office, Commonwealth Building, 618 CHELITHIII
Street, Philadelphia. wad if
STATEMENT OF THE GIRARD
COLLEGE PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY,
January 1, 1802.
Construction account, inclu
ding Roads, Rolling Stock,
Horses, Depot, RT., ,tic 5156,011 23
Ridge Avenue and Manayunk
Passenger Railway Com
pany's Bonds bearing 7 per
cent. interest 3,300 00
Due by Sundries 1,149 00
Vaab—Balanco in Bank 12,320 54
Capital stock (10,000 shares
816—paid.) $lOO,OOO 00
*lndebtedness 25 88
Balance to Credit of Profit and
Loss 12,784 80
1860. 1861.
Gross receipts from all sources $74,294. 80 $56,659 25
Expenses of all descrip
tions 53,808 58 45,874 36
$20,486 28 $12,781 89
20,000 00 10,000 00
Dlyldendm
8.486 28 2,784 80
RECIAPITULATION.
Cash on }land
Bonds (7 per cent)
Duo by Sundries..
$18,169 54
23 88
10,000 00
Total Indobtednoes
For Dividends....
Surplus
* In addition, there le a dieputed claim of $1,738, for
Taxee by the State. 1a23•8t
TERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWED
AND FRIED, AND CHICKEN SALAD.—InvI-
Lotion Cards and other notices will be distributed in all
parte of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned is at all times prepared to present, for
the inspection of Ladles and Gentlemen, a list of the
things necessary fora large or small entertainment, as the
cane may be, thereby avoiding all unneoessary profusion
and waste; and flatters himself, that by his long expe
rience in business, be will be able at all times to give, as
heretofore, entire eatiafaction to all who favor him with
their patronage. HENRY JONES, Caterer,
No. 260 South TWELFTH Street, above SPRUCE.
001-0 m
HITE LEA:
W OIL
, DRY AND IN
White Precipitate,
Lunar Caustic,
Narcotine,
Sylph. Morphine,
Morphine,
Acetate Morphine,
Lac. Bulph.,
Ether Sulphuric,
Ether Nitric,
Sulphate Quinine,
Cerro. Bublim.,
Denareotized Opium,
Chloride of Soda,
WetherilPe ext. Olneha
Tartar Emetic,
Chloride of Lime.
Crude Borax,
Refined Borax,
Camphor,
Eosin Copavia.
ILL St BROTHER,
nufacturing Chemists,
North SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rod Lead,
White Load,
Litharge,
sugar of Lead,
Copperas,
Oil of Vitriol,
Calomel,
Patent Yellow,
Chrome Red,
Chrome Yellow,
Aqua Fortis
Marietta Acid,
Epsom Salts,
Rochelle Baits,
Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral,
Soluble Tart.
Sub. Carb. Soda,
White Vitriol,
Bed Precipit ate, NVElTEßl
Druggiata and Ma
Noe. 47 end 49
VAMILY DRY GOODS STORE.
-K2 EYRE Jc LAlrizr,L, FOURTH and AROS E
Lave in store a fine eteisk of
. . . .
GOODS FOB remirLy CUSTOM.
Good plain colored Silks.
Fashionable figured Elika.
Durable black Bilks, plain and figured,
Linen Skirtings and Linen Shootings.
Beet makes Long Cloth Shkting
Table Linens and Damask Towelinge.
Blankets, fine quality and Imp arse.
Marseilles Quilts of all oleos.
Cloths and Cassimeres for men wad boya.
White goods, a very full stock.
Black goods of every description. ja2s
BARGAINS IN BLACK /SILKS AT
H. STEEL &
No. 710 North TENTH Street. abut" Hostea.
1 tot Black Silks at 10 cents.
1 lot Black Bilks at 75 and 81 cents.
1 lot Black Silks at 81, 00, and $l.
1 lot Black Saki at 81.12 K and 81 25.
1 lot Black Silks at 81.31,8137 X, and $1.50.
1 lot Black Silks, yard wide.
BABGaINS IN FANCY SILKS.
We are closing out our stock of
Fancy Silks at a groat sacrttks,•
preparatory to taking stock.
Fancy Silks at 50, 50, UK, ra, 87, and $1
Superior qualities of Fancy Silks sll2}; to 82.
Also, our entire stock of
DRESS GOODS,
1a 2 at less than cost prices.
$861,12S 00
$742,055 27
MUSLIMS! MUSLIMS! MUSLIMS!
MUSLIM BY THE PIECE—MUSLIM BY
THE BALE.—Now is the time for housekeepers to buy
their Shootings and Shirtings, as all kinds of domestic
goods are rapidly rising, and there can be no possible
diminution of prices. We still have a few boxes of
Wainsutta, Williamsville, Black Bock, and othgrpopular
makes. Good Muslims at 8,9, 10, 11 cents: Tho•boat 12-
cent Muslin In the city. Our Pillow-Case Mullins, and
our 10.4, 11-4, and 12-4 Sheeting, purchased Berne time
since, aro from three to four cents cheaper than eon be
found elsewhere. COWPERTHWAIT A CO:,.
ja22 N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MANICET.
RICH CURTAINS AND CURTAIN
IfAIERIALS.—The subscribers offer, at the
lonest prices, a large assortment of Rich Curtain Garde,
and Lace and Muslin Embroidered Curtains ; also, every
variety of Plain and Gold Bordered Shades, Gilt Cor
nices, Curtain Fixtures, and Trimmings. Also ) . Tapes•
tries, Reps, Damasks, Sat-de-Laines, Plashes, Broca.
tells, etc., for cabinetmakers, and an extensive variety or
goods for loose covers, as Holism's, Figured Linens,.
French and English Furniture Chintzes, etc., etc.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, 85 AR BISON}
\
gr2o-St 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
~8185,000 00
WANTED, BY A LADY, A SITU
ATION as Housekeeper for a gentleman of a
family, in city or country. Is a practical housekeeper.
Reference given. Address T. W. STILL, Philadelphia
Poet Office,for one week. It*
. 776.275 67
. 81,885 48
387,719 76
8. 1,175,969 93
• . 1,389 84
WANTED -THE POSITION OP
a First or Second LIEUTENANT in an accepted
Regiment, for which a fair price will bo paid. Address
"J. E. R..". Press Offiee.l ja23-21*
WANTED.— Old Silver, Plate, or
Coin bought, in large or small quantities, by
MILDER k BIDDLE, Bilveramitha,
lal£l.7t* EIGHTH arid JAYNE.
WAN T E D—A second-hand Sta
tionery Steam Engine, of from 80 to 70-Horse
Power. Address, stating portionless, "Box 1155 Post
Office." dell-tf
UNITED STATES MARINES.-
Wanted, immediately, for the United States Marine
Cerpe, FIVE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN
for sea service, between the ages of eighteen and
forty years. All information that may be required will
be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street,
below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
jalB-12t Recruiting Officer.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
VINE SHIRT DIAIsTUFACTORY.
The subscriber would invite attention to his
IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS,
Which ho makes a specialty in his business. Also, con-
Stantly recolviag •
NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STEER 7',
jag-tt roar doors below the Gentinental.
$803,069 62
HOWARD & HARNDEN
EXPRESS.
REMOVED TO
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO
GRANVILLE STOKES.
FREIGHT, MONEY, 80., forwarded to all points
NORTH,
801TIII,
EAST,
and WEST.
Having opened an Office in WASHINGTON. we shall
give special attention to freight for that City and vicinity.
January 7, 1882. jaT-Im
643,402,404 69
....$6,203,800 00
P A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street. ittl-lm
TAMES S. EARLE & SON,
674,931 75
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
$2,714,90 79
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
CARTE=DE•VISITE PORTRAITS,
38,262 23
8189 8 9 8 94
107,021 69
5,681 23
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
82.88,652 38
146,786 93
$39,001 3.7
29,401 13
.
-----
OILI OIL!! OIL!!!
167,630 04
89,901 34
=MCI
HIILBURT & BRODHEAD,
Haying opened a General Depot for the Sale of Extra
Defined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
special attention of dealers end consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses msPit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and hed odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this. market,
produces no smell°, and is free from as explosive
properties.
Wir Orden' from City or Country promptly at-
tended to. jals-1%
_ -
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We ire now prepared to ImMl7 ISIB
STANDARD ILLUMINATING 011
AV
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & 00., Soul Marrs,
1010 MARKET STREET,
se!-em Pcinadelpbb,
$1711,810 77
ROBERT SEIOEMATCRII
& Co..
Eifortbeaat Corner FOURTH and BAON Btreetd,
$172,810 71
PIIILADELPHLA,
WHOLESALE DRUGOLSTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
$12,320 It
3,300 00
1,149 00
rhamscronsos or
WHITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY, &O
AGENTS /OR TUN CSWILIRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers OnPPlled at
VERY LOW PRIORS FOR VASIL
oclll-8m
60,743 GO
ri-lIST RECEIVED, per Annie Kim
ball," from Liverpool, Mender, Weaver, & Man•
does preparations:
26 lbs Extract /tenni, In 1 lb jars.
26 lbs Extract Broseryand, In 1 lb jars.
60 The Extract Belladonna, in 1 lb jars.
300 its Extract Tuaxaci, In 1 lb jam
50 Els Yin Eat 4301chici, in 1 lb bottles.
100 The 01. &mein! Beet., in llb bottles.
600 ibs Calomel, in 1 Ilb bottles.
600 Ilbs PII llydrarg., in lib jars.
WETHERILL & BBOTHEB,- -
mbil 47 and 49 North SECOND:Street.
rfl RUSS ! BRACES ! ! /SUP
PORTERS llr
0. H. - NEEDLEB,
. . . .
S. W. corner DAOE and TWELFTH Streets, Phila.,
Practical Adjuster of Trusses and Mechanical April.
semen, bete constantly on hand a large and varied stock of
elegant French Trusses, and a complete assortment of
best American. English and American Supporters and
Bolts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensories, Syringes in great
variety, French Pessaries, &o.
Ladles' Department conducted•by Ladles, TWELFTH
Street, first door below Baca. n027-113m
JOLLIVET, 1314 CHESTNUT
tr • Street, will have a Second Opening this Season,
of Wreathe and Head Dresses, at greatly reduced prices,
and hopes the Ladles will favor him with their patronage
as heretofore. Also, an assortment of French Corsets.
ja224tit
HAIR-CUTTING, DYEING-, AND
A 1 shampooing done in boat idyl° at FOURTH and
BRANCH. ia23-11 tx
.RETAIL DRY GOODS
WANTS
REMOVALS.
LOOKING GLASSES;
PHILADELPHIA
ILLITMINATING OILS
NO. 240 ARCH STREET,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
AMUSEMENT&
AMERICAN ACADEMY. OF
'MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA
FOR TWO NIGHTS.
OPERA NIGHTS,
Which will take place positively on
FRIDAY, Jan. It, and SATURDAY, Jan. Z.
The patrons of the Opera who purchased, and those
who have received, Tickets of admission last Saturday
will be admitted only on FRIDAY night by presenting
their checks for seats at the door, when the Opera of
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE
And, by general request, the Fourth Act of
LA FAVOBITA
Will be performed, with Miss HINCKLEY, Madame
STRAKOSCH, BRIGNOLI, I/UNCURL SUSINI, and
BARILL
Coodnctor.
CARL ANCEWIT.
SATURDAY, Jan. 25.
SECOND GRAND opERA. NIGHT.
DOE Office open to-day for the sale of tickets for Fri
(key.
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF
SAITILDAY ETENINO, Jimmy 26th f
AECOND Ni 011.7 OF zrALIAY arm',
Donizetti's fanone Cowls Opera)
DOl4 PAsQuaLz.
Kiss EETNCKLEY as Rosins. 131114NOTA aa Vatted.
IvrANCI/Eras I o , ,ter hrolatee9.Bl73llllaa Dart rasegialer,
And the celebrated last art, including the httacrdre,
tram
IL TEOVATORE.
.511sa HiIIOaLEY as Iseonora.
?l'me STIDAKOSCEC ass Athematic
ronUttoLl n 3 Bienrico. MANCLI3I. as Cone di Lame.
Conductor--4sAllt A 313011"IITZ;
MC °Mee own TO-DAY for the'ralcrof Ticket.
jaM-St
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
AROH-STHENT THEATEIL
Acting sod Stage Manger W. 8. FRBDARIMUL
BnainessAgent and Tretiaare
J 308. 13. M 111311 1 11..
BENEXPT OF Or.N. 3 0 8413.
TT-NIGHT, (Filday,)•Januar7 24,1882 i
ST. FOI.BIOK'S- EVE.
Major 0'Mgherty...........
Frederick the Great....-
Blitz
To conclude with
TPJBII BLmir,sas TIIASI' ONA,
Larry Hooligan
la" Prices as usual
IR' Curtain rises at k' after 7 o'clock.
Ilfir Beats eesered three doyaiir advance.
WALNUT -STREET TTTI TRB--
NINTH and WALNUT Streets,
bola Lame MRS. DI. A. GARRZTTIMIM
BENEFIT MR: BAWDY WILLIAMS;
TILLS (FRIDAY) EVENING, January 24,
Will bo performeTthe grand d , pectsoularDrama or -
THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY;
Or, The Brides of tHengariff.
Lunt" McLoughlin.
Kato Kearney
To be followed by
TUE BEZIEfFiTh 11113HUAN:
7'9 conclude with YANKEE COURTSHIP.
Pawls-50, 37X, 73, and 2. cents; Private Box"
83 and 238.
Doors open at quarter to T. To commence at TX.
CONTINENTAL THEATRE--
WALNUT &met, one door above Erghth",
WELCOME! wEzocirim'iiitaoiffEr
.HIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Jan. 211 IgB2,
Will he presented, for the flrettime in fire-years,
NOL E TOM'S' 0 A 131-N;
Or, Life among the Lowly.
In 6 Acta, 9 Tableaus;. and 32-Scenes,
neatrical Performance will be e'en. in con.
nection with this entertainment.
Admission 15 and Zeta. Reserved Seats 3T3k and , so ctn.
Doors open „V before 7; to commence poet 7.
OLT) FOLKS' CONCERTS..
IMITENSE SUCCESS!
AT MUSICAL PIIND -HALL !
°OUSE"( REUBEN AND GRANNY BLOOM
AT ROHE.
ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 24 ,
and 28,
POSITIVELY LAST TWO NIGHTS.
In conselnence of hundreds of persons being unable.
to obtain admission to the Hall last evening, to tattooer
the ceremonies, Cousin Reuben and Granny Slocum vrill
receive their friends to-night and to-morrow night; ott
which occasions will be sung the ORIGINAL GIDEON'S
BAND SOLO, by COUSIN REUBEN.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at X.
Tickets 25 cents. ja24
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
MASTER I. RICE,
ELEVEN YEARS OLD,
PUPIL OF CARL WOLFBOHN..
Respectfully-informs his Mends and the penile in gene—
ral that he will give a
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
ON TUESDAY. EVENING, Jam 28th,
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL
The following artists have kindly volanteered their
services for thisoccaslon:
MIKE BERTHA. JOHANNSEN,
EIR. ADOLPH BIROFELD,
MR. CARL WOLFSOHN,
MB. SIMON HASSLER,.
MB. CHARLES SIMMITE.
•
TICKETS... FIFTY. CENTS.
To be had at the principal Mimic Stores, of the Com
mittee, and in the evening at the Door.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commeneent-K.
ja24.4t*
CI RAND VOCAL CONCERT-By
%.11 the United Vocal Monica Associations of Phila.
dela:tin, for the BENEFIT of the GERMAN HOSPI
TAL, of Philadelphia, on.
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 2T,
at 8 o'clock, at lb()
NATIONAL GUARDS' HALL
To bo follow ed by a
BALL,
. .
Which a ill be opened at 10 o'clock
WTI ieflete, admitting one gentleman end-two ladies
to the Concert and Ball, $1; to be had of the Mananars
and at the Hall. 343-4 i
MUSICAL -FUND HALL.
THE CONTINENTAL
OLD FOLK
IiZEIEEJ
GRAND ORCHESTRA,
Numbering Twenty-Jiro-Performers,
Assisted by
MBE. EMMA J. NICHOLS,
MRS. GORGIE SEIERAIID,,
MR. J. T. GIILICE. and
MB. H. E. HOLLOWAY.
Will give a series of their popular
C•NCERTS, commencing MONDAY, Jan. bib,
And continue EVERY EVENING. through the wock.
Tickets 25 cents; Children 15 on..is.
Doors open at 7. Commence at 71i,
FrEMPLE OF WONDERS
-1 TENTH and CHESTNUT Street&
SIGNOR BIITZ
In laic New, Popular, and Amusing Entertalarnanlk
EVERY EVENING, commencing at beißpsci 7 o'clock
and on IVEIINEBDA.Y and BILTURDVI JIVERS.
NOONB at 3.
Grand Combination of Attraction, Thanmatarglcol
Paycological EAperimenns, Magical Dec...
tions, Ventriloquial Oddities, Comicslinos,. anti Boss
Mote, and tho PleasingAshibition of the Learned Or.
nary Birde. •
Admission 25 cents ; Children 13 cents,
G ERMANIA. ORCHESTRA.
CARL RRNTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, M Sig
o'clock P. M., at the NIISICIAL FUND H
Package of Eight Tickets, St.i Single Tickets, IS aisk
To be had at Andre'o,l.ll)4 Chestnut street, J. E. Gould%
Beventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the oollS-Ift
pENNSYLVANTA ACADEMY 011
A- THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street,
open daily, Sundays excepted,, from 9 A. 25. tilt S P. X.
Admieelon 25 cants. Children under twelve Yoe%
half price. Shares of Stock. WO. id
EDUCATIONAL
TIICKINSON COLIi.EGE GR ADi
MAE SCHOOL—A. F. MULLIN, A. M., Prin
cipal—Founded in 1773, is one of tharldest and most
thorough Classical Schools in the country. The Scholar
ships, heretofore limited to the College classes, are ayall
able now for the Grammar„School also. Winter Teta
opens THURSDAY, 15th January.
H. X. JOHNSON, President.
jab-wadi
CarllEle, Penns
IQ T. BUOKNAN WILL OPEN HER,
.Lt. select SCHOOL for girls on the third of Febru
ary. N 0.1030 SPRING GARDEN Street. ja2342ttt
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
fig 3 TO LET, FOR A TERM OF
years, the UNITED STATES HOTEL in Buffets
on the Terrace, containing one hundred Loam% ant
thoroughly repaired, painted, and rapaperod throughout,
and supplied with water, gas, and all necessary CODTe
niences of a firgt•mte
•
Apply to WM. W. MAN N, Sla MAIN Etreeet, Buffalo ;
or MANN & 'RODMAN, 3% WALL Street, New Xork.
at
di TO RENT A Desirable HOUSE,
&Einear BROAD and WALNUT. All modern conve
niences. Reserving Office. Furniture for sale, if de
sired. Apply to E. PETTIT,
ma WALNUT Street.
d i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--
A largo Store and Dwelling on MARKET Street, on
a prominent corner, and suitable for a :tenor store. Ap
ply to J. H. WATERS,
jaSO.ti" 110 South FOUST'S Street.
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE ff i yi g
Improved Property, Forty Acres of . r.il - UND, to the
Twenty-second Ward, fronting or. ilia 'limit Airy Turn
/in() Road. Clear of all annual
bprt
. J‘ e nd
A t p h p o iy e t ocudy• o
J. 11. WATERS,
ja2o 110 South FOURTH Streak
'FOR SA E AND EXCHANigt-
A large number of Farms in the adjoining Gond.
ties, States of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New
Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of land. Thew
wishing to exchange or purchase would do well to call
and examine my Register of Farms. Apply to
jal-tf E. PETTIT, No. 809 WALNUT Street.
QHIP TIMBER FOR SALE.-
KJ Several Tracts of WHITE-OAK TIMBER LARD
in Dorchester county, Maryland, convenient to 'talks.
Me water. For particulars apply to
JAS. T. MoDITLLIMIGH,
Elkton, MI
de2s.lm
FARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, in
excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-ono
acres,- (nine of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated
In Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and &
half miles from the Limerick station, on the Beading
Railroad, is offered for gale. Price—Fivo thousand dot.
late (05,000). Apply on the premises.
nol6-tf SAMUEL H. Himary.
ea FOR SALE—A Desirable FARM,
containing 95 acres of superior land, near s w ay
Bun Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, with Brat.
clam Stone buildings. Principal part of the
money can remain at 5 per cent. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
fel No. 809 WALNUT Street.
ge, FOR SALE CHEAP-A FARM
of 212 X Acres, near Agricultural College Station s
7J miles from Washington city, D. C. ; 90 acres ploughed
laud ; large portion been limed and set in clover; suffi
cient meadow, through which are running streams of
water; house contains 11 rooms ; two large barns ; corn s
awoke, and hen houses; all in good repair and under
good, fences; springs of excellent water near dwelling;
place very healthy; estimated 3,000 cords of wood may
be cut thereon; price of land-limo at kiln 3X cents par
bushel, and hood in Washington $9.50 per cord. Price,
$2B per acre ; 11. S. scrip, or bonds of loyal States, or
other good stocks, taken in payment. For cash, horses
and wagon, all farming utensils, furniture, green grain,
and provender, will be included in the price. Addre
SAMUEL B, STAFFORD, HYATTSVILLE P.
Prince George county, Maryland. jalo-13t*
LARD AND GREASE.-50 tierces
prime Leaf lard
50 tierces White Grease,
Direct from the West, and in store. For salo by
MURPHY & MOONS, -
No. 148 NORTH WHARVES.
RAIBINS.-300 boxes Layer 'Raisins ;
300 hall' loxes Layer Raisins;
800 boxes M B Bunch Raisins;
800 half bone. M B Bunch Ravine.
New and choice fruit, now and for sale by
MURPHY & ROOM.. -
N0."146 NORTH WHARVES.
E. S. EARLEY,
irtraWIEHMG lINDERTAIIM,
eouthwest con= of TIME( LA
ison4WM "W=
....Sohn Mew.
...John Gilbert.
...Frarik-Dtew`.
....,...Jahu•Dren,
.151r:Banray-Willtargia.
.Wris. Barney Wriliamea