The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 25, 1862, Image 3

Meeting op the Board op Trade.—
A stated meeting of the Board of Trade whs held last
evening, at their looms, Fifth and Chestnut streets—Pro*
sident Morton in the chair.
A communication from an association in Now York*
relative to- the bankrupt law, asking that the BoArd uso
their influence towards its passage, was received and re
ferred to a committee.
A communication was read from the Pittsbnrg Board
-of Trade, enclosing a itilliMlly oh the state of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Attached to the report were the following resolutions,
passed by the Pittsburg Board of Trade:
That we recommend to the shareholders
and board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
•Company the adoption of the systems of manngempnt as
recommended in the report of Colonel Page, ill making
the citleß of Philadelphia and Pittsburg the termination
of the road; in makit g uniform, riCtes of freight to the
liver and railroad connections*, and giving to all shippers
facilities, and abolishing tho asency system* believing* if
such a policy is adopted, il will result advautaseously to
the interests of the road, and revive toe once flourishing,
I>nt now declining, commerce of the two cities.
Jicsolved* That a committee of live he Appointed to
-conf* r with the Philadelphia Board of Trade and Corn
Exchange, on thic impoilflnt subject, and report the re.
suit to a special meeting of this Board.
Mr, >Vmon said the course of Pittsburg had always
been one of hostility to the only road earning them to
(lie seaboard. They had always opposed the repeal of
the tonnage tax, a matter of vital importance to them*
stives, and ou Saturday last the entire delegation of her
self and Allegheny voted to re imposo >hat tax. Tilts
ceitmuoication is simply advice from Pittsburg. Tho
movement he thought indicated a well organize! move
ment agamst the Pennsylvania Kaitroad.
Mr. Mrgury would like to extend the hand of friends
ship to Pittsburg He was always oopoeed to tho ton.
iinge tax. They consider the policy of the Pennsylvania
Railroad bb injurious to their city. Thero is no mistake
that the Pennsylvania Railroad ewavs the destiny of this
• city, and as the interests of the two cities are identical,
It would te best to appoint a similar committee and ami
cably disease the matter in all its bearings.
The following committee were finallv appointed:
'Messrs. Megmgee, Ftrnon, Addicks, Campbell. And filer
xis.
p The inventor of a new system of color signals next pro
-ceedtil to illustrate Ins mode of operation.
A Tosolutiru was off tired recommending the examination
•of these signals by the Naval Commit tees at Washington,
which was agreed to. Adjourned.
CITY ITEMS.
Eorty-fiist Anniversary of the Philadel
phia conference Missionary Society
last Evening.
The forty-first anniversary of the Philadelphia Con
ference Missionary Society was held At Musical Fund
Hall last evetirg, in tho presence of an Immedse au
dience. The exercises were announced to commence at
'7 o’clock, but long before that honr the hall was literally
packed, end hundreds were obliged to leave for want of
room. At the appointed time the chair was taken by
the President of the Society, Couleoo Fleiakid, Esq The
exercises were commenced by singing a hymn—the
-music for the occasion, which was excellent, being fur
nished by the choir of the Green-street Methodist Epis
-copal Church.
Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Hr. Cook, after
which, the hymn was sung commencing
“ Jesus sball reign where’er the sun
Does his successive journeys run.”
THE TREASURER’S REPORT.
The annual report of the treasurer, Mr. J. Whiteman,
was then read by the latter, or rather a brief abstract of
•it, from which it appeared that the amouut of money
received during tne past year, for their cause, was
=926,26? 42, which was an excess of §2,537.89 over the
receipts of the previous year.’
After indulging in a few appropriate remarks upon
this gratifying fact, Mr. Whiteman said that he had it on
lualipH to call for cheers for this result, so different trom
what, under the circumstances, might have been expect
ed, and also for those noble men who had brought their
treasure and laid it at tho foot of the cto?s. But he 20-
inembtrcd ilmt this wise not only au anniversary, but u
Teligimis meeting, and he would, therefore, deny himself
this pleasure, ami by the chairman’s permissioa call, in
■stead, for the Binging of that good old doxology, « Praise
•God, irom whom all blessings flow,” in wt>ich all could
join. The suggestion was responded to by tho united
voices of I he entire congregation.
ADDRESS BY REV. J. DICKERSON.
These great missionary anniversaries, he said, re
minded him of the diEciples, at the Transfiguration. On
4hat occasion they bad been taken apart Into a mountain,
sud on looking upon that wondrous spectacle they bad
exclaimed : “It is good for us to be "here!" So he
'thought fftey could exclaim on these glorious occasions.
Their good treasurer had feltlike “cheering.” “Sir,” said
the speaker, «» we, as ministers, feel cheered by the good
news he lias broken to our ears.” Such exhibitions were
inspiring and entfoMiug.
Be thin paid a glowing and deserved tribute to the
e:-!f-denying men who hare 89H® nbroad to carry the
Oukl to heathen hinds. These men went forward,
ready and willing to die whenever it pleased God to take
them in in their labors to their reward. Ihe spirit of
Cluist, he t-aid, was embodied in the missionary cause,
f«r Christ had s*kl ? “Go into all tho world and preach
the Gospel to every creature ” Several incidents were
then related, exemplifying the heroic self-denial evinced
by some, young and old, hi contributing to this great
enovwiK-nt. and showing that opposition to tho missionary
€j*hit, cMue from where it may. was anti-Oliristmn,
Rut he begged pardon for trespassing thus long He
knew that his place was merely as a “lorerunnerof those
■coming after hint” who were mightier than he. [daugh
ter.] But if lie had spoken too long, like t!,e little boy
"William Jones who had kissed Mary Brown* tl? did it
because he couldn’t help it.” [Renewed laughter.]
ADDRESS BY BEY. FBANKbIN MOORE.
Mr. Moore Opened with the remark that the interest
which clings to this particular anniversary of their
Church was pre-eminent. Til's was proper also He
felt honored, like the preceding speaker, in being the
forerunner of one who, if he was not the rising star of a
. 3fc?w Virginia, was at least the rising star of a Virginia
soon to be re-eucircled with the halo of her days
of Wa.-hiiifijtorij Henry, Lee, and Jeflersoa, (he al
luded tj the lion. XV. T, Willey, United Slates Sena
tor from Virginia, who was on the platform and an
nounced as one of the speakers;} and if the venerable
-secretary. ]>r. Durbin, would permit the compliment, he
would say that he (the speaker) felt honored in lining
•the forerunner of one who, HSe Paul, though small in
stature, had a mighty soul. [Applaus*.] Mr. Moore
«as tloquei-t a> d patriotic, penning forth the gorgeous
’rhetoric for which he is noted, in a torrent, which eli
cited the wannest applnm-o.
The aims of the micßiouary cause were glorioiu in
every respect. It aimed at the conquest of the world !
There was a sign i lie ant lesson in the doings of these
■boisterous lino s. In one sense, every patriot soMkt
■to-day ve- a battery from which influences went out
to 14m* ends of the earth. What, for example, was it that
v«' .-eliding forth from their homes thousands of bra 7©
mien to buttle, fiom the hills of New England to the
golden strands of California, washed by the waves of
•the Pacific, hut the consciousness that they are ah
bretlireih and that their own intcretfa are linked with
the intv: eats of the race? lie also made an eloquent
to the nation of Israel, now scattered, and
the cirtninty that in the fulness of time her hills should
toe again made beautiTulby the returningLivor and loving
•kind Tess of the Lord.
• At the close of the addreee, the hymn was sung com
mencing— •
“ From Greenland’s icy mountains,
From India’s coral strand,”
vdiich there- was an
ADDRESS BY HON. W. T. WILLEY.
Mr Willey is u loyal Senator of Virginia. He is a tall
of iron visage, .and speaks from the heart. He said,
tl at in listening to the eloquent addresses of the past hour,
with which the audience hod been entertained, he had
been looking Foi a reftig«, Liii 3i© I>SIUV&) that tliS
lefuge for him, under the circum-tances, was unoer the
old maxim, that 44 variety is the spice of life.” [Laughter.]
lie assured them that they would have a variety, though
■the blame for bis appearance was due to bis friend,
Dr. DinUii. [‘'Til take it all” responded the latter.
Laughter.] It waß his purpose to dealwitli plain facts
in a practical way. To his mind, the most sublime object
Sluder heaven, ev<r since the fall, \v« had in the conversion
of a sinner. If, therefore, by anything ho could say, t!ie
go..d at man and the glory of God would be promoted, hia
object would be fully attained.
That the cause of public morality laid at the founda
tion of public liberty was, he said, most clearly demon*
etrated in the history of tha world ; and the only trite
standard of morality was the tcitl qf God, as revealed to
T 8 i n b! 8 WorA. Haw, then, wore we to make a man a
good citizen ? The portrait of uuregenerate man was
tirrffta in the Bible in very few words- “the natura
mind is enmity against God.” It was the province of
the Gospel to win its way to the heart* by the pow
er of God’s spirit' and transform ft} and if we
wanted to preserve this Union, now imperilled, said
the speaker, with great emphasis, preach the Gospel!
The mere statesman might say, “ hang the traitors,”
Lut the Gospel, on the other hand, prayed, “ Father,
li.filu- lUm, fur they know ml what they do. ! <
The high Christian tone of these remarks, spoken as
they were also with eloquent earnestness, elie*ted the
most vehement applause. He said that he had made
some note* to speak from but could not go into details,
.[cries of go on! go oo t and clapping of bantai] but the
fn-nator took a swallow of water, and proceeded as he
hid determined, not being flattered into details which
tin e, or rather the want’of it, forbade. But there was
pith about his generalization that was tolling.
Extracts from the highest authorities were read to
.xUuctrale the elevating power of the Gospel upon hea
then nations. So, too, it was the best civilizing ageucy
• that ever was employed, examples in proof of which
were F glveu. We had this strikingly illustrated in the
history of England, beginning with the time when Gre
gory the Gieat had sent the Gospel among that barba
rous people. The Magna Chart* was not foond at Bun
nymede, nor had the Declaration of Independence been
found in Philadelphia; b<-tli these immortal documents,
imd) w«e traceable lo the Bible. [Applßus*.] An
-©ther striking example we had in the results of Morrl
-3 »iTs going ii to China with the Bible in one baud anil
his. life in the other. Now the Christian church stood
beside the heathen pagoda in that land, in consequence
of this work of the Christian missionary. The power
of missions there had ultimately led to that provision,
lately secured in treaty, admitting Christian missionaries
•into aU parts of that vast and populous territory.
Speaking of India, the speaker said he did not wish to
apologise for much that England had dnno in the Hast,
Aral riMwhara, but he should thank Cod in the day when
the British flag should wave ever evory province from
the livers of Hindoos tan to the China So for he knew
that tinder iis shadow the Bible would ttud a refuge, aud
gtkeroot. Turning to what the missionary bad done in
.Africa, lie said that under the InAuonce of Christianity
the livers of that 1 onighted land would soon bo ploughed
by the Pleainbcat, and the iron-horse would be rushing
acroFS her jlaius, putting to shame the speed of the
•ostrich, and laughing at the roar of the lion.
Voltaire had endoavored to disparage Christianity by
•wsuHnf that It retarded the PfifiWSJl of POSIPJ.’ &Hll tllS
Jinc aits, quoting the productions of Greece and Boms
in proof. This he proceeded to combat by showing that
the beri of the ancient worthies, whose names were
linked with those branches, found their counterparts in
onr own flay in Christian nations.
Finally, he referred to the war. and those composing
our army. He thanked God that McClellan was a
Christian, in whose courage aud bravery he had the
titmoßt confidence, [applaus ;] aud that there were
fhonundg of praying men in our ranks. He made a
pathetic allusion to his flight from LU native State,
a year ago, and to the heartrending letters which
lie was now daily receiving from those in deep distress.
He concluded with an expression of the utmost confi
dence in the final triumphant success of the Union
cause, for it was jutU God would never desert
the right Tha patriotism of the audience* at this point,
Boiled over, and found vent in fairly shouting li The
Slar-Spansltd Banner,” which was snug by them as
we oever heard it snog before, many of the audience
ventilating their enthusiasm in the meantime wi h
tJjUhcUr* of Appt&ii&c, while th* was in program)
CLOSING SPEECH BY DR. DUBBIN.
Dr. Durbin, when he rose, was greeted with applause.
He said that he had not made up his mind to speak at all
until towards the close of the remarks of the previous
speaker. Mr. W.» hod raised the audtoncQ up 00 high that
lie feared if they wore dismissed In that state they would
come down with a crash. [Laughter] He meant, there
fore, to leave them down easily. [Renewed laughter.)
Alluding to Mr. Willey’s remark, that he (Dr. D.) was
vtApoYifiihlo for Mr. W. t b appearance on this ho
said that as a loyal citizen tho latter must be aware that
what a man did through any agency he did himself, and
he (Dr. D.), therefore, claimed all that good speech to
which they had just listened. [Great laughter.]
A few moro- uitly remarks, expressed in the speaker’s
own peculiar dry of way, wrought up tho audience
to such a pitch of laughter that the Doctor iu all gravity
stopped and gave notice that the lirst thing to be done
now was to “cast out the spirit with which they were
pc«e Baft J.» [Loud laughter Alld ftpplftUSfl-] In Other
words, he hoped that tho Star-Spangled Banner would
be lowered fora few minutes while he endeavored to Uf
aloft the Banner of the Gross.
Dr. Durbin then proceeded with a col doused but com-
Srebenaive reviow of the progreao »nd preoent »Uta. of
tho cause of missions in other lands, in tho course of
which he was frequently interrupted by the applause of
the audience.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
The following gentlemen were thou elected as a board
of managers for the ensuing year:
Colson lleiskill, George Perkenpiue, Jr.,
John "Whiteman, Thomas W. Trice,
T. IC. o&lliny, John Stilman,
John M. M aris, Christian Slanger,
James B. Dare,
James Barber,
John Githens,
John Huff,
■Mill V, HiskSi D, S. Wiltberger,
Ctorge lioudenslager, Janies Long,
1 bourns C. Nesbitt, Samuel Adams,
Win. S Martin, James Spencer, M. D.,
Joseph Thompson.
The meeting was dismissed, with a benediction, a few
minutes niter 10 o’clock.
Tivo Interesting Lectures to be Gives
Tlierf are to be two lectures given at Ilandol and Haydn
llall, one on thia (Tuesday) evening, and tho other
on Tuesday evening, Afrit Ist, under tho auspices of the
German Reformed denonmaUon, and for the henofii or
one of their churches. The one this evening will he de
livered by the l!ev. J. 11. A. Bomberger, D. D., an elo
quent divine, and will have for its subject, “ Our Na
tional lioliflion." Thu second lecture will be delivered by
the eminent Philip Scliaff, D. D., of Morcorshurg, ou
“Political Atheism.”
Smoked and Dried Fish.—"Wc have to
annonUM this morning that Mr, C. H Mattson, dealer in
Fine Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has nowon
hand, of tho first qua.lity, Smoked ami Spiced Salmon,
elegant Sardines, Mess Mackerel, ami dried fish of all
kinds, to which we invite the attention of our readers.
SiiAiii- Practice or tiie New York Cloth
ini; Contractors. —It now appears that all of the im
perfect clothing, “ shoddy” and otherwise, that the Go
yi rnment has received from the Arsenal in this city, was
made at the East., at New York, and other cities, and the
contractors there sent the goods to the Schuylkill Arsenal,
in this city, in order that they might go with the Phila
delphia clothing, and thus the stigma of its impsrfcctnoss
be thrown upon this city: Philadelphia h»s had the
greatest amount of clothing to make since the war, from
the fact of its manufactures being generally better and
cheaper than any other city, especially in the article of
clothing. Other cities may well bo envious of us while
we possess such an establishment as the extensive “one
price” first-class clothing store of Mr. Charles Stokes,
under the Continental Hotel,
A man who cheats in short measure is a
measureless rogue. If in whisky, then he isarognoin
spirit. If he gives a bad title to land, then he is a rogue
in deed. If he gives short measure in grain, then he is a
rogue in grain. And if he cheats when lie can, he is in
deed, in spirit, in grain, a measureless scoundrel. We do
not know*however, what quality of rogue a man would
be who would cheat another in tho purchase of clothing;
but we do know that no complaints of this kind aro made
by the many patronsof the Fashionable .Clothing Temple
at No. GO9 Chestnut street,kept by Granville Stokes, who
produces the finest aud cheapest spring garments iu the
city.
The Battle hear’Winchester Tho rebels
caught a Tartar near Winchester, Va , on Saturday.
They fancied that they had General Shields in a trap, and
they fell upon him. The “ Yankees” routed the chivalry,
horse, foot, and dragoons, aud General Jackson & Co.
wished they liadnH gone and done it. The rebels might
as well give it up for a bad job. We beat them at building
iron- cl ad 8; we pound, them in the open field, and they
might about as well bring a fleet of egg-shells against the
M<3Vit9T *§ to attenipt to make anything Jo compare with
the elegant suits for soldiers and civilians made at the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhili & Wilson, Nos.
603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
S9~ SEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Sclir Mary, Rickards, 1 day from Camden, Del, with
corn to J&sL Bewley & Co*
Sdtr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del, with
grain to Christian & Co.
CLEARED.
Sclir Corbulo, Wiilsc, Bristol, Noble, Caldwell A Co.
Schr Son Witch* Tiler, New Bedford, J ii Blafciatoni
Schr Carlton Jane, Rowland, P»ovidence do
Schr 11 S Taylor, Taylor, Washington, Wright
Scbr North Star, Bosranr, Annapolis, H C Lancaster
& Co.
Str J S Sbriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Coirospondoncft of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LIVERPOOL, NS, March 23, 1862.
The British brig Ghana, Cupt Spooner, from Philadel
phia, laden with grain, bound to Cork, for orders, foun
dered at sea. Gaptain and crew saved, and arrived here
to-:l»y. The G was built at Barnstable, England, in
1800, and rnttd A L J ; F; HOWARD.
BY TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
Boston, March 24.
Arrived, ship Minnesota, from Liverpool; barss Ca
tharine, from Surinam! Daniel, from Palermo; Sea Bride,
from Beyrout.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Kate Prince, Gerrish, from Liverpool, arrived at
New Voik yesterday.
Bark E 11 YarringtoTW from Medina for Philadelphia,
was spoken 18th inst, lat 35, long 70, aud supplied with
provisions.
Bark La Plata, for Philadelphia, was at Bio do Janeiro
17th ult
Bark J Godfrey, Clark, cleared at New York yester
day for Fortress Monroe.
Brig? G H Sampson, (Br) Thompson, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Brig Delhi, Darn&by, for Philadelphia in 8 days, was
at Port an Prince 10th inst.
Schr Coernine, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bio do
Janeiro 17th ult.
Bchr Oscar F Hawley, Buckley, hence, arrived at New
York yepftrdayi
Schr J L Bewley, Burton, from Delaware, at N York
yesterday.
Schr W II Smith, Dayton, at New York yesterday
from Baltimore.
Schr E W Pratt, Nickerson, cleared et Boston 22d inst
for Philadelphia.
Eclir Htlsou Ilin-w, llallett. cleared at Boston Hi
iost. for Philadelphia.
Barge Cynthia, Bennett, cleared at New York yester
day for Philadelphia.
NAVAL.
The U S gunboat Iroquois, De Camp, commanding,
sailed from Curacoa March 8 for St Thomas—oflijers and
ci ew all well
US steamship Quaker City, from St Domingo, was at
St Curacoa Bth inst, coaling, to sail 16th.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
UP to 12 o’clock last night.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut ste.
J Sheridan, Philadelphia B Smith, Missouri
F Mercury Pennsylvania
Jerome tt Crain, Boston H G Knight & son, Mass
H R Pierson, Brooklyn E B Gould, New Jersey
Wm Nichols, Lowell, Mats J B Fielding, Mass
Charles Kimball, Mass A Major, Nebraska City
I) Wallace, Pittsburg N S Howe, Vermont
E-Franklin, Lancaster A Caldwell, Columbia, Pa
J i Pnlli Harrisl'Hig H barter, lfeitinKr?
M Strouse, Pottsville W L Vandervoort.St Louis
W F Kichstein A la, Wash’n John E llanford, N Y
Mrs Peter Ihrie, Easton, Pa U Robinson, Delaware
GVi Wright, Washington John M Moore, N J
Capt Freedly, USA W A Gathcart, Harrisburg
Miss Drinkbouse, Easton >lisa Carrie Driukhouse,Pa
A T Drinkhouse, Easton Chas F Shiinmin, Boston
Mrs P Parker, Boston E P Deacon, Massachusetts
H S Magraw, Pennsylvania Jas Duffy, Pennsylvania
J D Cameron, Pennsylvania D T Macfarlan ,fc wt', N Y
Miss Macfarlan, Now York W Smith, Pennsylvania
John Davenport, Bath, N Y Ira Davenport, .Tr, X Y
J 0 Coonoa, La Croieo, Wii EAG Itonstona & w, Mags
E W Leavenworth, Syracuse Mrs E W Leavenworth, NY
Rob* Gire* Syracuse J B Pennevill, New York
H Peet, Pennsylvania B Hersbey. lowa
J B Ilumphiey W W Pindin, Baltimore
Byron Sprague & la, R I Mrs Hitchcock, Prov, R I
P H Birckhead, Ohio C Wheeler, Reading
1) j» Jiailgar, New York J SVilson, Wilm, Del
Joel Knight, Boston A W Stanberry, Maryland
J P Leavitt, Cincinnati, 0 F E James, New York
W U Corell, New York J H Miller, Baltimore]
A Beach. New York Master Beach, Now York
W Vail, New Jersey W Nicholson, England
E Marsh* Jorsoy City Thos L fcmulh Now York
Eugene Underhill, NY WL North, Lowell, Mass
Mrs Nutter, New York *1 H Potts, New York
K S Kirtland, New Y’ork S Hyatt, Ntw York
D B Godfrey, Boston N K Adams, New York
John I)avol, New York L W Morrison, New York
J b Meoller, Pittsburg Jas Miller ? New York
C A Do Wolf, New York Capt J 8 Kalin sr, New York
G H Stor.e, Peoria, 111 B Hurxthsl, New York
Warren lleustrr, Boston D K Stockton, St Louis
RDavies, New. York J W Dimick, New York
J W Creo, Pitttburg lIJ Huntington, New York
J R Lindpuy, Pittsburg A M Holton, Maysville, Ky
M ClAiko, Dplaivare H HaltPi 1 . New YapU
R Moody A la, Pittsburg G McK Foal, Baltimore
E Winner, Delaware D Rice & w, Girard, Pa
C B Farnsworth, Prov, B I J Bunnell, Jr, Prov, B I
E Wolff. New York John Magee, Boston
GW Do Camp , Col Preston, Japan
IlirAm AV Richmoml, Conn GW Godanl, Now York
E Matihewaoii, Connecticut J H Bond, Baltimore
L P Tow nsend, Baltimore D D Crotnbie & dau
Mrs Anderson* Baltimore E T Norris & ch, Balt
Capt Young, USA
E T Day, New York
G K Smith J C liomberger, HarrUbg
S T Slmsert, lldlefouto, l’a J B Crnuiae, New York
E H Gremleaf, Mass J C Parsons, Holyoke
J Carew, Massachusetts P Spangler, Lewistown
Mrs E M Allison, Lewistown Mr llyd'er & wf, Sing Sing
U R Knot-well, Columbia, PaS T Preston, Connecticut
C Glazier, Hartford, Conn
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth at., below Arch.
M C Nichols J Crawford McKee, Penna
T S Sigler, Newark, O E Du Bois, New York
QOG Robinson, Wash Thus Foster, Illinois
L Wilmartb, Pittsburg
W F Nagle, Penna
A PAlinger, Indiana A Joel, Indiana
CM Thomas A da. Indiana It Porter, Wheeling, Va
F Forter, WhetliuKi Ya AM Q Cramer, Maryland
Wm Hcppt-nstalt, Penna Chas Ilirsh, Lancaster
Jl r Bruner, Columbia, Pa Mr Warren, Syracuse, N Y
Jno J Cobb, Punua G H Stewart, Shippensbiirg
Jas B Oit, Penna B F Bear, Eliza'iethtiwn
TobUs Fishier, Penna L Hakes, Wilkes acre
J Hockt-r, J F Pittsburg
Nl5 Duifee, ithede Isiaml G N Durf*», Rhode Island
W Comfort, Meehanicsburg G B Cole, Shippensburg
Daniel Bcrtsch, M Chunk Walter Lcisetirin?, Penna
8 H Brown, Muncey, Pa D(J Groan, New York
S rtrickland, Jteailing C S Barnorz, Ohio
N j llArtlett, Boston David Thomas, Catasauqna
bamlTboniftfi* Catapauqua it Warreu, Boston
J L Bartels, Slartison, Wis K Richar<ls, Milwaukee
Mr* Robt McAlli tr. N J Jovish Ronig, Harrisburg
Rinbtn Hafer, Harrisburg Alex Spangler, Dover, Pa
M Spangler, Adams co, Pa G W Spangler, Adams co
l> It C New Ymk John Wood, Ohio
JNnieq Old, Pitfsburg G W Miller, Peau^lvauia
Win Showed, Berlin, Mil It L Tliuaiar, Maryiaud
J Camion, Maryland J Prettyman, Delaware
J W Wootter. Delaware G W Horsey, Delaware
L hill, Delaware V P Dean, Tipton, lowa
STATES UNlON—Markot street, above Sixth.
II Thomas, New York T Cooper, Philadelphia
C W Allen, Bedford co W V illia, Lewisto" u
J D Rosy, Chester co D Bime
II W Gunrinker E Lean, Lancaster
A Andirson, Blair co J flamiltov, Lewistown
J <; Oylrr, Franklin co W T Oyler. Franklin co
W M 11. gs. Cluster co Robert Cochran, P»
.? ChUorri. r.yromir.g, Pa G M Kixlp, Patteraou, Pa
J F Moorhead, Mount Holly
Joseph Cox,
T. K. Peterson,
David S. Stetson,
Thomas Pedrlck,
Wm Moses, New York
! OFFICIAL I’JUiASURY
I [ls MKKT, March 21* ISO 2.
i Holders of Bonds of the United States dated October
S Ist, 1861, and payable three years from date, are hereby
notified that provision has been made for the payment,
i in coin, of the coup, ns of semi-annual interest, which
! will become due on the Ist of April prox., agreeably to
I their tenor, by the Treasurer of the United States, at
i ’Washington; by the Assistant Treasurers at Boston,
New York, and Ptrladelphlui and by thb Depository of
’ the United States at CinciuniMfc Ohio*
All such coupons, together wilh schedule? showing the
i number and an sunt of each coupon, and the aggregate
: sum of each parcel, must be presented, for examination
• and verification, at least three full business-days before
payment* 8* P* UHA.SK,
1 Secretory of the (Treasury,
AJUCRIOAH HOTEL—ObMtunt K.i .DOT. Tißb
J W Bear, Marietta J G Warwick, Hamilton, O
H N rottingham, Phila H Enaentaeimer, Keating
A B Kline, Heading A II I’almer, N York
N Rulon, N York Wm K Knowles, Delaware
WtQ A G«ek) J’dawaro John L’oeden, Delaware
<leo N OurliN, N York Jas Johnson, BT York
J r Willinmson, Delaware Wm S Prouso, Delaware
G J Kennanl, Baltimore E A Frick, Baltimore
R s Holmes, Baltimore A J Andrews, Phila
¥ C Carden. Buffalo Dr S Sharp, Elkton, Md
,T M'oobvortbi Band<t»kr, O w p Lande r , jf Yvrk
J M Martin A la. Pa M G K Martin, Pa
Mies Annie Martin, Pa T W Grnflms, Spruce Creek
G D Townsend, M P, Pa N M Bassett
J B Champion D Marvin, Del
H T jVtflclisAck, Bethlehem R Sarde, Jr, Delaware
J H McCauley. Chambersbg J C Bell. Maryland
J H White, Maryland E E Jackson, Maryland 1
Mrs E T Wades, Maryland J J Dashtell, Maryland
R K Hackett, Wash, DC
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
R B Strachan, Now York A J Currier, Norwich,Conn
E 61e«YP8| Wapl), d e Atex Blow,
A K liny. Jr, New Jersey W J Wilson, Now York
JII Notunoz, New York R Brunner, Ohio
W P Stanley ; Minnesota
THB UNION—Arch street, above Third.
8 Ti Mooney, Ohio A Lnws, Maryland
C II Vogeler, Baltimore .loh« I! Most, Allentown
H Sanderson, Newark, N J NJP Brower ft wf, Ponna
B It Cleaver, De awi.ro .T M Itogers, Lancaster
A J Wliiteley, Marylaml Mrs Clark, New York
MU* A M Helpline} l , X J Oeo P Crnll, Middletown
I) Kppley, Harrisburg James A Brown, Penna
Oeo stover, Waynesboro T J Filbert, Waynesboro
K (.' Potts P Y Brown. Ohio
3: N Dee _ 8 Simmes, Palem co, O
s w Willmms, riiilft B Moore, New York
J lieebiier _ J T Ocet
M Beuu~, New York Isaac Beans, New York
COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
Goo .Tone?, West Chester J H Snjder & la, N V
iS B Leopold, Douglnsvilie D Humes, Chester county
A KimUe, (.'heeler county I) KlhiblG, l.’llOfltOI! OOUHty
J M Walton, Chester county U Lloyd, Delaware
Wm II Filer, Maryland J E Grove, Philadelphia
Ziha Grav, Chester comity H Wftlley, Chester co
J W Brown, Maryland Amos Spencer, Md
w O Hasson, Cherry Hill Cbas Peacock, Cltorry Hill
Jos r Brown, Clicrry Hill Jnfi Q Biw», Cherry Hill
Miss McDaniel, Delaware Miss H A Ogden, Del
K Potts, Bridgeport D P Crosby, Pottatown
j 8 m Smith, Uuionville Jas S Kirk, Chester ce
S Covel. Penusilvania H Suydam, Columbia
Win Davis, Bell Dale John Banks, Chester co
AII lirinloTi, Maryland Kura Gray) ('heater «o
D L rush. Washington 1. A Pugh, Washington
BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Fine.
A Snyder A la, Chester co D K Hart, Bucks co
J M Borliew, Pennsylvania Wm Connard, Penna
B Montgomery, Penna C Haloes. New Jersey
G Hart, Pennsylvania Win II Watson, Ilatboro’
Wm Yank irk, Frankford John’Blair, Ooylestown
H Bice, Bucks co J Beilis, Locktown. N J
Wm Mortimore, New Jersey E Gillingham Backs co
r rownlDSi PeDnrj'lYiinia T Laubuf f Browuaburg
S Phillips, Newtown -Tos Barn, Nashville, Tenn
J Davis, Northampton I> Taylor, Morrisville, Pa
E H Mull, Penn's Manor
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third*
John Roberts, New* York B Oley, Penna
Mtb Schuler 9 Baltimore C C Thompson, Penna
0 K Reeder, Allentown J Kitemiller, Pinegrove
N Wetzel, Pottsville H W Shoemaker, Allentown
G Gleim, Lebanon, Pa J Houaum, Beading ]
C Focht, Ringgold
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
B Boon, New Jersey A Shanklin, Ohio
William Jones, Ohio John Farson
William White, Marple W T Dulaney, New York
Bei jamin White, Boston W Hagy, Boston
Mrs W Hagy, Beading J B Stine, New Jersey
BLACK BEAR—Thira street, above Callowhill.
P A Emus, Alh-ntown D Schaady, Lehigh co, Pa
Samuel Lobac* 1 , Lehigh co A A Garneid, Pa
D F Snyder, Lehigh co J A Gaunter, Millerstjwn
D It Harper, o!uev Gideon Whetstone, Pa
© JlieabAugli Pennsylvania S fiuppert, Reading
8 W Miller, Bernville
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above GallowhllL
D E Benton, Pennsylvania V Hoffman, Allentown
Miss Stopp, Allentown John S Clymer, Tylersport
10 Lehr, Easton John M Let r. Easton.
Mies Moore, Allentown Miss Moore, Allentown
F H Shinier, Millerstown John L Gring, Lebanon co
Tlieo Smith, Ashland Miss Story, Phuuiixville
A B Manderbach, Kutztown J B Cumber!, Kutztown
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
G5l Hopkins, New Jersey Wm M Burg, New Jersey
John T Neely, New Hope J B Coats, Pennsylvania
H W McCally, Delaware S W Kly, Ohio
H A Kealb, Danville ■
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second st.» »b. Arch.
H Atherton, Catasaqua E Freeman, Catasaqua
Godey Ellis, Bucks co, Pa Geo Sinclair, Lancaster co
Joel T lleuier, Lancaster co
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Window Shades.
Shades for Parlors.
Shades for Sitting Rooms.
Shadeß for Dining Rooms.
Shades for Libraries.
Shades for Store Windows.
Shades for Clmrcheßi
Shades for Steamboats.
The old WINDOW SHADE Manufacturer, W.
HENRY PATTEN, at his New West-End Store, 1408
CHESTNUT Street. It*
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia !
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or SI returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or SI returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or SI returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or SI returned !
WISHABT’S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPBIA
FILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a
cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years’ stand
ing, or the money returned. Price SI per box. Sent by
BlftUi free of charge, on receipt of the money, Depot)
No. 10 Nortb SECOND Street.
Descriptive Circular sent free on application.
feB-2m L. Q. C. WISH ART.
One-Prige Clothing, of the Latest
Stvlss, made In the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our Onb-Fbioi System is strictly adhered to.
All ore thereby, Jreated alike.
sc22-ly JONES k 00., 604 MARKET Street.
fiS? I Office op the Adams
&& FTPRKSH COMPANY, 320
CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, January 27,
1862.
The Adams Express Company having enlarged their
facilities at Washington, I> C., by building a Bailroad
depot, and having acquired additional capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy
Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapoli?, Frederick,
Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places Soath
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements made for merchandize in large lots.
Sutlers 1 goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices,,
on application at our office. Soldiers* parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and receipted far
at our depot, S. E. corner of BBOAD and LOCUST
Streets.
ja27.tr
MARRIED.
FERGUSON—WEINERT.—October 8, 1861, by the
Rev. Abel Thomas, Mr. Harry Ferguson to Miss Amanda
both of this dUy,
DIED.
ASH On the 24th Inst., Rebecca S. Ash, wife of Ur
Caleb Aeh, aged 61 years.
i tie iriends of the family are invited to attoud the
funeral, to meet at the residence of her husband, in
Hatl>y, on Fourth-day, 26th inst., at 1 o’clock P. M.#*
WATSON.—Suddenly, on the morning of tho 24th
instant ot congestion of tho lungs, Isabella P., wife of
Charles Watson.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her fuueral, from the residence of her
husband, No. 462 North Sixth street, on Thursday morn*
ing, 27th instant, at 10 o’clock. To proceed to Laurel
Hill. ***
KELLY.—On the 24th instant, Mrs. Rosanna Kelly,
relict of the lute Captain John Kelly, in the 73d year of
her Age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited lo attend the funeral, from tho residence of her
sonon-law, Mr. Robert Fulton, No. 432 Mcllvann street,
on Thursday morning, the 27th, at 10 o*clock. To pro
ceed to Swedes* Church Cemetery.
ASH.—Yesterday morning, at her residence, in Upper
I>arby, Mary Ash, in the O?tU year ot her age.
The friends of the family are invited to her fuueral,
without further notice, on Fourth-day, the 20th instant,
at 10o’clock A. M.
This dear Friend was the mother of sixteen children, all
of whom attained th* ir majority. The oldest ami youngest
tarrive her ', the latttr is over sixty years of ago. Her
third daughter was buried on Seventh-day, tho 22d inst.,
in her 74th year.
This venerable Friend was about twelve years old when
the battle of Brandywine was fought; she retained a vivid
remembrance of it Her father’s house and barn afforded
slidler to \li6 otlicera and men ou their retreat to Phita«
dt-lphia Their necessities were kindly administered to
by her*parcnts.
She occupied the house the died in over seventy* live
years. She retained her cheerful Christian disposition
and unimpaired faculties until within three d«ys of her
peaceiut departure. * . J.
JENKINS.—Ou the 18th lust., Levi S. Jenkins, Sr., of
Montgomery township, Montgomery county. Pa, in the
71st year of his age. *
RICH ARDS.—On Lhe 23<l inst., Mrs. Ellen M. Richards.
Iler friends and those of the family are invited to attend
tho funeral, from the residence of Lewis Taws, Tulpe
hocken strert, Germantown, on Wednesday morning next.
at 10 o’clock.
TOWNSEND.—On FHst-day morning, 23d inst., Pris
cilla Townsend, in the 77th yearofhor age.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 468 Franklin st.,
on Third-day, 25thinst., at 10o’clock A. M. *
IIURTT.—On the 22d inst., Mr. James 11. Uurtt, in the
4?th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 459 Richmond
street. Eighteenth ward, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3
o’clock. *
SPIBLBERGER.—On the 2lstinst., John Spielberger,
in the 07lb year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 959 North Third
street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. *
HUTCHINSON.—On the 24tli inst, Mahlon Hutchin
son, in the 79th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1318 Arch street,
on Filth-day morning, at 11 o’clock. *
AMES.—On the 21st iust., Captain Josiah Ames, aged
69 years.
Funeral from his late rosidcnco, No. 242 Catharine
street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at o’clock. *
YERKES.— On the 23d instant, Mrs. Caroline Yerkes,
wife of Geo. b. Yerkes, and daughter of Henry and Eliza
Trexler, in the 19th year of her age.
Fliberal from the residence of her brotliAr-m-law, Jo
seph Crockett, No. 951 New Market street, on Wednes
day afteinooo, at 1 o’clock. *
HICK.—On the 23d instant, Marcia, wife of Wm. Dick,
and daughter of the lute Isaac Milnor, in the SBth year
of her ago.
Funeral from tho residence of her son-in-law, 11. P.
gchetky, HMQIO Mctou BW<r«t, «rt Wed Mid,, meriting,'
at 10 o’clock. '*
TV/fOURNING GOODS, AT VERY
Xt-L LOW PBIOES—Just received Black Tamises,
7a cents; Silk Chally, 37# cents; Bareges, 12#, IS, and
38# cental Of&ftti centii; Cftirid's I lair
Bareges, 37# cents; Tamaitinns, 18# cents; Satin Plaid
Bareges, 18# cents; Monssoliues, 25 to 31 # cents;
Moustelines, double width, 60# and 62# cents; Mom
selines, two yards wide, SI; Figured Silk Grenadines,
87# cents; Glossy Silks, 70 cents; Second Mourning
Clu-hoßarege, IQ# cents; Black and Purpk All-Wool
Mousselines, 81# cents.
BESSON & SON, Monming Store,
No. 918 GHRSTNUT Street.
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1862
JOHN BINGHAM,
Superintendent.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
& CO.,
, Northeast Corner FOURTH and BAGS Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
IK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
KAKVFACTUKBBB OF
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, Ao.
AQZHTB FOR THK CBLSBRATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
el2-2tn __
DKPAIIT*
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.—
1 he Rrpuoiicnue, aud others who sympathise with
th< ir principles, will meet at the fodowing-oamed places
in their respective wardn, and organize Republican As
sociations. In accordance with the Rules recently udooled
by the City Convention, on THIS (Tuesday) EVE
NING. at 8 o’elork:
The First, Secoid, Third, Seventh, Tweuty«first,
Twenty-second, And Twenty-third Wards will meet at
the usual places
Fourth, at Camphor's Ho’el, Sixth st., below Shippen.
Fifth, at McCallaV, S. W. cor. Second and Lombard.
Sixth, at Leach's, (Jborry itreet, above Third.
Eighth, at Philadelphia Fngino Bouse,Seventeenthst.
Nintn, at Diligent Engine House. Tenth and Filbert.
Tenth, ut Concord Hall, Tenth street, above Arch.
Eleventh, at A. Lukens', Third and Willow.
Twelfth, Callowhill, above Fifth street.
Ttllrffl* Trttl. lit {>, lit CtKl.fr Ninth aiul Spring Oariieil.
Fourteenth, at N. £. corner Ridge road and Green.
Fifteenth, at Nineteenth and North streets.
Sixteenth, at 11. Winder’s, Front street,•'above Poplar.
Seventeenth, at S. E. corner Front and Master.
Eighteenth, at corner Marlborough And Richmond.
NlßPtffnUh ftt Perr’s, cor. Amber and Ella sts.
Twentieth, at Thompson's, Deacon atid Girard aveime.
Twenty-fourth, at Commissionera’ Hall.
Twenty-fifth at cor. Franklord road and Clearfield st.
By order of Convention.
It# W. J. WAINWRIGHT, President.
piirosiTOßY of u, s, sanitary
H 3 COMMISSION in Philadelphia, 1235 CHEST
NUT Street—Mauch 17,1862. —The utlcles contributed
to the “ Depository of the Sanitary Commission,” in this
city, have all been DISTRIBUTED to tho sick and
wounded Soldiers, in thu Military Jluipititls and else*
where. In view of the exigencies of the war, there is
urgent need for an immediate replenishment of our stock.
Contributions of Hospital Clothing, and of articles needed
by sick and wonnded soldiers, are earnestly solicited at
the Depository, No. 1235 CHESTNUT Street.
OIURLEP J. 9TILLE,
WM. H. ASHHURST.j
WM. L REHN,
Committee on the Depository.
ARTICLES MOST NEEDED.
Woollen Shirts.
Red Tick?* ufrot by 7»
Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Hospital Drawers, muslin.
v Slippers. *
Lit-t and Bandages.
Jellies.
ARTICLES NOT NEEDED.
Oiillfs.
Pillow Cases.
Canton Flannel Under Clothing.
Pillows and Cushions.
Preserves. mh24-6t
PHILADELPHIA AND IILADING
LLS RAILROAD COMPANY,OHice 73 S. FOURTH
Pjm.ADKi.niiA, March 21, iBG2.
To avoid detention, the holders of coupons of this
company, duo on tho l&t proximo, are requested to leAve
thtm ftt Rijs 9 fit??, Off ?r before the 31st instant., when
receipts will be given, aud checks will be ready for de
livery on the Ist proximo, in exchange for said receipts.
ruh‘22-t3l 8. BRADFORD, Secretary.
na UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
UJj (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.)— The examina
tion of the Jui ior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes,
at tho close of tho Second Terra, will be held in the fol
lowing order:
FRIDAY, March 2tst—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by the
Provost, (Intellectual Philosophy,) and Bophomores, by
Prof. Frazer, (Chemistry of the Metalloids,) written.
From II to 1, by Prdf. AUsfi, (IldfAddtUg,)
oral.
MONDAY, 24th—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Prof.
Kendall, (Differential Calculus,) and Sophomores, by
Prof. Jackson. (Cicero,) written. From 11 to 1, Fresh*
men,by Prof Coppfce, (History,) oral.
TUBSDAY’* 25rh—From 9 to 11, Sophomores, (Trigo*
nometry,} and Freshmen, (Algebra,) by Prof. Kendall,
written. From 11 to 1, Juniors, by Prof. Fraser,
(Dynamics,) oral
WEDNESDAY, 26th—From 9 to 11, Sophomcres, by
Prof. Coppee. (Logic,) oral. From 11 to 1, Juniors, by
Prof. Allen, (Demosthenes,) oral*
THURSDAY, Q7th—From 9 to 13, Junior a, by Prof.
Jackson. (Cicero de Ofticiia,) oral. From 11 to 1, Sopho
mores, by Prof. Allen, (Thucydides,) oral.
FRIDAY, 28th—From 9 to 11, Freshmen, by Prof.
Jackson, (Horace's Satires,) oral.
GEORGE ALLEN,
ml)2l»Gt Secretary tf the Faculty of Arts*
rT=» AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY
\l s 3 OF LAEE SUPERIOR.
Notice is hereby given, that an Instalment of FIFTY
CENTS per share, on each and every share of the Capi
tal Stock o f the AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY
OF LAKE SUPERIOR will be due and payable at the
office of the Company, No. 45 South THIRD Street, on
or before the first day of APRIL, 1862.
By order of the Board,
mhSO lOt BENDY SHARWOOP, Secretary.
fwT=- EAST MAHANOY RAILROAD COM-
UsS PAN Y, Office 407 LIBRARY Street.
PuiLAiiELi'iiia, March 14,1862.
The ninth (9th) instalment, of five dollars per share,
upon the Capital Stock of tho Company, will be payable
on the Ist of April next, at their Office.
ARCHIBALD McINTYRE,
mh!s-Btthtapl Treasurer.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—Sub-
ILS scribers to the stock of the Pennsylvania
Fiscal Agency are hereby notified that a second in
stalment of five per cont. on all Bharea of stock sub*
scribed for prior to March 4» 1862, will be duo and paya
ble to the undersigned, at the Office of the Company, in
this city, No 4 WILLING'S Alley, on or before thelOth
day of April mxt; anp in default of said payment their
stock will be forfeited.
mhS 16 22 29 aps* CHAB. M. HALL* Treasurer
■ster MONUMENT CEMETERY NOTICE.
LLS —An Asses-ment of 60 Cents on each aud evtry
Lot in the Cemetery (not heretofore exempted from tax
ation), will be due and payables, at the Office of the Ceme
teiy. Ho. 141 North SIXTH Street] oa the Jet Jw of
APRIL next.
The payment of $4.40 on any one Lot , together with
tho assessments now due, will exempt the tame from tax
ation or assessments forever hereafter, if paid before the
Ist day tf APRIL next: if paid after that time, the as
sessment then falling due must be paid in addition.
mhlP-lSt E. TAYLOR, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE CATAWISSA RAIL
LLS ROAD COMPANT, No. 308 WALNUT Street.
March 10,1862.
NCTICB TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
TUESDAY, the first day of April, 1862, at 12 o’clock
noon, at the Company's office, No. 303 WALNUT Street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
The Annual Election for President and Directors will
be held on MONDAY, the fifth day of May, 1862, at the
Company's office.
mhlO-tapl WM. R. FISHER, SddWUty
rra NOTICE.--THE BOARD OF MANA
ILj? GER 3 of the PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN
TOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMP ANY
have declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT., for
the ei.’i months railing the 31et last i pwaVlsva itad a lira
the Ist day of April next.
Transfers of Stock will not be made for Teu Days after
the 21st instant. W. S. WILSON,
March 17,1662.- mhlT-mwfiol Treasurer.
r rw* AVIS AVX LIONS DE LA NOPE,
UJJ Mr. P. Andriot a l’honxeur d’ixformer les
FRANCAIb ET LES STRANGERS QO’lL EST ADJOURD’HOI
GERANT DE LA MAISOX, GRANVILLE STOKES, 609
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
11 guarantis par ea position aux hommf>s de gout, que
ses vfetemens porterona toujoura un cachet de distinc
tion muiiuitabie et a lies prix a 2d panr cent au desaaus
de n’importe quelle maison. Sa longue etude et sa pra
tique Pont mis en rapport avec les artistes les plus hftbilea
de 8» partie, taut a Paris qn’a Londres, etqui lui fourni
rous toujours les plus nouvelles modes et les mieux por
tees de ces deux pays.
Avis a ceux qui tionnent a etre a l’avance dea modes,
tnhl-lm
A REWARD IS OFFERED to the
cne who will return to No. 906 3PRUCE Street a
PURSE, containing about 380. two likenesses, and some
visiting cards with the name of the lady owner that lost
it on Saturday* the 22d inst mh-O-St*-
TVOR YTYPES.—Those made by REI-
I HER are, in the opinion of mauy, without equal.
The artist has finished them in a style or ei celleuce rarely
attained. Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. It*
TF YOU WANT GOOD POUND
BUTTER,gotoS. Z. GOTTWAHS’,No. 812 SPRING
GABPKN Street- mh2s-tf
CHEAP BUTTER! CHEAP BUT
TER! ttily 12 els. per pound, at No. 812 SPRING
GARDEN Street. mta26-tf
T7ERY CHOICE WHITE RYE
V FLOUR, only 2S£ cts. per pound, at No. 812
SPRING GARDEN Sirat. mMS-tf
q BBLS. GOOD COOKING BUT-
O TER for sale vtry.choap at No. 812 SPRING GAR
DEN Street. mh2s-tf
PERSONAL.— GEO. S. SHINDEL,
M P.—lnformation concerning him will thankfully
be received by P. W. SHINDEL, Philadelphia post
office. mh22-ot
l, DBY AND IN
YJTffiTE LEAD
Bod Lead,
White Lead,
Litharge,
Sugar of Lead,
Copperas,
GU of Vftrtot,
Calomel.
Patent Yellow,
Chrome Bed,
Chrome Yellow,
Aqua Fortis,
MturlaUc Acid,
Epsom Salts*
Bochello Salta,
Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral,
Soluble Tart .
Bub. Carb. Soda,
White Yitrlvlj
Bed Precipitate,
WETHERI
Druggists and Mai
Hoi. 47 and 49
JalB-tf
QIL! OIL 11 OIL!!!
HULBUBT & BRODHEAD,
NO. *4O ARCH STREET,
Having opened a General Depot for the Sale of Extra
Beflnff! and Lubricating COAL CILSi vouli call the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely ’free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this mArkat,
produces no smoke, and is free from all explosive
properties.
•T'Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. fe2B*2ra
« T UCIFER” OIL WORKS.
■ I 100 Bbls. “ Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee this oil to be non-explosive, to burn all
tpe oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flama, without
crusting the wick, and but slowly. Bbls. lined with
•flaw* enamel WRIGHT, SMITH, A PKARSALL.
ftli-tf Office 415 MARKET Street.
"IyTEW SPRING GOODS.
l Assortments received of
Plain Brown Po de Soies.
Modes and Bright Colors.
Neat Checked Silks.
Black Figured Silks.
Glossy Cloaking Silks,
New and neat printed Lawns.
Plain Styles of Organdies.
Rich printed Organdies.
Children’s neat fine Chintzes.
Piques for Girls, and Wrappers.
Now, neat, and riob De Laines.
Bright plaid Worsteds.
New printed Bareges, very cheap.
Foulard Bobes, at very low rales.
New Spring Shawls and Mantleß.
SHARPLES3 BROS.
mhlft CHESTNUT and SIGHTS Stmtt
From a bankrupt stock.
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING—
-60 dozen L C Hdkfa. at Si.so per dozen.
27 “ « “ at 81.62 «
4 “ Gents’ Bordered fldkfs. 86 per dozen.
2 4 ‘ Ladies* hemmed at G7# coats each.
3 “ “ “ 3 tucks* at 62Jf cents.
4 « “ “ 3 tucks, at 75 cents.
2 “ Suspenders at 37 % coats.
4 << “ at 50 cents.
6 « “ at 75 cents.
tc tt ** at cents.
Also, a nice assortment of Dross Goods, at
JOHN H. STOKES*,
702 ARCH Street.
N. B —Jackson’s celebrated Counting-house PE NOIL.
All Merchants and Bankers use them. mh!B
Eyre & landell always
lseep the very
Beet Black Dress Silts.
Heaviest Corded Silks.
Widows* Silks, very durable. mh2o
White Precipitate,
Lunar Caustic, %
Narcotine,
Bnlph. Morphine.
Morphine,
Acetate Morphine,
Lao. Sulph.i
Ether Sulphuric,
Ether Nitric,
Sulphate Quinine,
Corro. Sublim.,
DeuarcoUzed Opium,
Ohloiide of Soda,
Wetherill’s ext. dneha.
Tartar Emetic,
Chloride of Lime.
Crude Borax,
Refined Borax,
Camphor,
Besln Gopavla.
iL A BROTHER,
ofacturing Chemists,
(orth SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
J>EMOVAL OF THE
PARIS MANTILLA,
CLOAK, AND FUR EMPORIUM
No. 920 CHESTNUT St.
FIRST OPENING-
SPRING CLOAKS,
MANTILLAS,
PALETOTS, and
DEMI-SACtiUES,
MONDAY. MARCH 24.
J W. PROCTOR & CO*
mh22-3t
QHEPPAUD, VAN HARLINGEN,
KJ & ARRISON,
No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street,
Bespectfully invite tho attention ef buyers to their new
and Inreo stock of
FINE ANDTUCH NOTTINGHAM LACE and
MUSLIN CURTAINS.
LACE AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES,
bought at a sacrifice, and will be sold a bargain.
mh22-stuth6t
COOPER & CONARD are selling
from a fine fresh stock—
ROYS' WEAK, including—
Neat Check Cassimeres,
Neat Stripe Caasimeres,
Novel fixtures and Fancies,
Solid Grays. Modes, and Rlaeks,
6-4 Grays and Modes for little fellows,
Fine Caseimcres for men's w«ar,
Good Black Cloths for coats,
Silk Mixtures for pants aud coats,
Shepherd's Plaid Caasimfere.-r, *
Shepherd'll Plaids for ladies' wear,
Cloaking Cloths of the right shades,
American Prints and Ginghams,
Linens of good strong fabric,
Barmley Table Linens,
Heavy Wide Goods, neat patterns.
Spring Cloakß upeDing every day.
mh2s Hontbeagt corner NINTH and MARKET.
RICHARDSON’S LINENS.—I have
now a full line of these Linens, which are the best
for shirt J routs and family use thuro is made. Ono lot at
37){c, Mich as ia sold by linen stores at 50c, next number
fiber c, i.exi fibdr 50c, and finest at COc. These
goods are very heavy, and pure limn. Also, Linens of
Dunbar, Dickson & Co.’s manufacture, and many other
makes. Bosoms ready made 12% c, fiuer at 25c, and very
fine ones at Russia Crash at Sc, one bale at 10c.
One lot Ali-ihen Towels, fringed ends. Sc. each. Ono
lot brown do 6#c each. Table Linens very cheap
Allendale Counterpanes, all sizes; Honey-Comb Coun
terpanes, and Marseilles Counterpanes.
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
No. 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth.
7. S.—Two cases of the best Muslins
in the city. These are a bargain. mh£4-3t
ri HEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
\J OTL-CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES.—V.
E ARCHAMBAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and
MARKETj will open* this morning* 8 cheap lot of
fine Bleached Muslins, 9, 10, and I2)fc.; cheap lot of
Delaines, 12, IS, and 22c; cheap lot of now style
Chintzes, 10 and 12#c.; cheap lot of Cassimeres, 50, 62,
and 75c.; cheap lot of Ingrain Carpets, 31, 37, 50, and
62c ; cheap lot of Floor Oil-cloths, 31 to 50c.; cnoap lot
of Window Shades, 50, 62, nnd 7oc» mtiS4.l2t
Ne w embroidered piano
AND TABLE COVERS.
Just opened, new and desirable styles of Embroidered
Cover?, at low prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, A AbRISON,
mb22-6i 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
H STEEL & SON HAVE NOW
• OPEN
19,009 YARDS OF FANCY SILKS,
Of all grades and qualities, purchased at prices far below
the cost of importation, consequently they are able to
offer one of the LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortments
of Fudcv Silks in tho city.
Rich Fancy Silks from 88c to $2.
Two-faced Fancy Silks 75c, worth BI.I2JI
tfiEAPE&T 75c-SILKS IN TUtt viTY.
Good styles at 50 and worth 88c.
Small Plaid Silk 3 50c, worth 75c.
Solid Green and Blue Silks. 75c.
Two-faced Figured Black Silks 7oc, worth 91.
Also, a LARGE and CHOICE assortment of
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
NEW STYLES OF ENGLISH AND MERRIMAC
AND ALL AMERICAN CHINTZES, 12tfc.
No. 713 Nortn TENTH Street, abeve Coates
N. B.—-New Goods opening daily. tnh‘22
"VTEW SPRING PRINTS,
_LN CHOICE STYLES.
MBRRIMACS,
SPR&GUE,
PACIFIC,
ALL TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS.
A largo lot best'styles ami fast colors at 10c.
CUWrEBTIIWAIT & CO..
mhls-tf N. W. cor. KIGBTH and MARKET Sts.
■VTEW FURNITURE CHINTZES
AND lUBNITURE COVERINGS.
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of
buyers to their sew stock of Furniture Chintzes and
Covering?.
SHEPPARD, VAN HART.IN.GKN A ARRI3ON,
6t rp 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
__ ABOH Streete, have now for Spring sales—
Solid Colored Poult de Sjlcb.
Solid Colored Figured Silks.
Moire Antiques and Watered Silks. mh2o
Eyre & landell have
Shawls for the near trade.
Black Stellas, from to $l5.
Black Shawls, all grades.
Fashionable Spring Shawls. mh2o
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Q.EORGE GRANT,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET.
ml)2o*3ui
jgiLANNEL OVER-SHIRTS
FOB THE ARMY.
FINE SHIRTS.
COLLARS, STOCKS, AND
WRAPPERS.
Manufactured at
w. W. KNIGHT’S.
NO. 606 ARCH STREET.
•7- A full liuc ot
TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS,
HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING,
Always on band. mhs 3mif
IJIINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
1* Tbe subscriber would invite attention to his
IMPBOVBD OUT OP SHIRTS,
Which he makes a specialty In his business. Also, con*
■tantlv receiving
NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMENS WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Four door, below tha Continental
WAR TIMES.—The exigencies of
ihe times have induced RBIMKK to offer to Ills
patrons ami the public bis Life* size Photographs in Oil
nt reduced prices. SN-CoND Pireet, above Green. It*
A bmy clothing and bqui
j\. PACE office,
| > nij.ADß!.PinA r March 24, 1882
PROPOSALS will lie received at This Ohio® until
THURSDAY, March 27 rb, at 12 M., for furnishing
Hundred Sets HOSPITAL TJSNT POLES, to be equal
to aud similar in every respect to the army standard, a
sample of which can be seen at the Schuylkill Arsenal.
Bids will be endorsed »* Tropoa da for Hospital Tort
Poi#i* - G. H GROSMAN,
inh2s*3t Dipnty ijuarterronstor(Senpral.
GO 20 BEIMKR’S; you get a colored
Photograph there for 81 that you will fool pleasure
in postrrsing. They lire umiueeiiuimbly the nrnflt artisti
enl pictures cf tha ,las>. SF.OOND St., above Green. It*
on CWT. CHOICE WHITE RYE
/£\j FLOUR, just received and for sale at No. 812
SPRING Garden Street. mh2s-tf
FBESB ROLL BUTTER, EGGS, Sc.,
received daily at B. 22. OOTTWALfc*, No. 812
SPRING GARDEN street. *ah2s-tf
Monuments and grave
STONES at very reduced prices at Marble Works
of A. STEINMETZ, RIDGK Aveuue, halo* Eleventh
Bsest, mhl3-3mu
TRIMMINGS.
A DIES’
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Wo invite tin; attention of buyers to our largo and
irelkMlechtl stock of
LADIES’ DRESS AND MANTILLA,
Together with a good line of
STAPLE TRIMMINGS,
BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,
PRUSSIA BINDINGS,
WORSTED SKIRT BRAIDS,
(HUDi.ES, TAKKELB,
SILK EMBR >101:111X0 BRAID,
fancy silk buttons,
BELTINGS,
BUGLE GIMP ANI) BUTTONS,
VKLVKT KIBBON3,
CHKXfLLK SILK HEAD PETS,
ETC, ETC., ETC.
The goods b« ing of otir own manufacture end importa
tion, wo can oITop thnm at Iftn vopy lowest prices.
WM. H. HORSTMANN & SONS,
Inll2s.tlltbsalm FIFTH AND CHKBKY STS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
it - SPRINa 1862.
M. BERN HEIM,
No. 726 CHESTNUT STREET,
Hm IiOYT in nlorc, and io daily rcceivingi Ilie latest
styles in
RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS
WREATHS. SILKS, CRAPES,
LACES,
AND OTHER
MILLINERY GOODS.
To which he respectfully iovitos the attention of the
TRADE.
PRICES LOW.
mh24 2m
1862. SPKING - 1862.
LOUIS DANNENBAUM,
No. 57 .North SECOND Street.
(Between Market and Arch,)
is now prepared to offer a large stock of
RIBBONS,
SILKS, AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Merchants and Milliners will find an admirable assort
ment of the above Goods, of the newest styles, at low
figures , and are invited to call and examine.
"#y “ WELL BOUGHT IS HALF SOLD.”
mh2l-12t*
1862. SPRINO - 1862
WOOD & CARY,
(Successors to Lincoln, Wood, & Nichols,)
No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now in Store a complete stock
OF
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
SILK BONNETS,
STRAW AND PALM-LEAP lIATS, Ac.
To which they respectfully invite tho attention of the
former patrons of the house and the trade generally.
marl2-2m
& SPRING. m 2,
RIBBONS, MILLINERY,
AND
STRAW GOODS.
ROSENHEImI '• BROOKS,
& Co.,
NO. 431 MARKET STREET,
Have now open—and to which daily additions are made—
their
USUAL HANDSOME VARIETY
or
RIBBONS.
BONNET MATERIALS, FLOWERS,
RUCHES.
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS,
PLATS, SHAKER HOODS, and
ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN THE MILLINERY
LINE,
Which will be offered at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
The attention of the trade is respectfully invited.
(y Particular attention given to filling orders.
mhl3-2m
rjIHOMAS KENNEDY & BRO-,
729 CHESTNUT Street, below Eighth.
A Choice Stocli of
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
mhl3-3m] AT LOW PRICES.
YARNS, BATTS, & CARPET CHAINS.
H. FRANCISCUS,
WHOLESALE DE4.LER IN YARNS,
433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Buyers will find a full Stock of
COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN
CARPET CHAIN,
COTTON YARN.
TWIST,FILLING, WADDING, BATTING,
COTTON LAPS, *
TIE YARNS, TWINES, CANDLE WICK,
COVERLET YARN, BROOM TWINES, SHOE THREADS,
BILLING AND SEINE TWINES,
BED CORDS,
WASH AND PLOUGH LINES,
COTTON, HEMP, AND MANILLA CORDAGE.
Also, ft full assortment of
FLY NETS.
Which he offers at Manufacturers
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
H. FRANCISCUS.
433 MARKET and S North FIFTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE
Always on band, a full Stock of
TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, MEASURES, BROOMS,
WHISKS,
FANCY BASKETS.
WALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES,
LOOKING-GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER, v
Mats, Keelers, Flour Buckets, Nest Boxes,
WASH/ BOARDS; BOLLING and CLOTHES PINS
FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
SCHOOL, MAKKET, and DINNER BASKETS.
Sleds, Barrows, Carriages, Hobby Horseß, Ac., Ac.
All Hoods sold at
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
nabll-2m -
MILITARY GOODS.
gKY-BLTJE KERSEYS.
(37 and 54.1N0H.)
DARK-BLUE KERSEYS,
DARK-BLUE INFANTRY CLOTHS,
INDIGO-BLUE CAP CLOTHS,
bHY-BLUE CASSIMERES, (New Rogulntlon,
for Officers’ Paata.)
WHITE DOMKT FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
10m., 12ftz., k lSu*. TINT DUOK.
All warranted United States Army standard.
FOB SALE BY
ALFRED SLADE & CO.,
SO South FRONT Street, and 39 LK'fITIA Street,
Philadelphia. felH-tmyl
Brass grommets and eye-
LF.TS for Military Blankets and Lockings. Manu
fnetnred and tor sale in any quantity at FIFTH and CO
LUMIIIA Avenuo. [mliS.lm*] K. IVINS.
TJRUSHES
JJ AND
BLACKSMITHS 5 BELLOWS,
KEMBLE & VAN HORN,
mh2o-3m No. 321 MARKET Street, Fhilada
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ HAIR
DYED artistically., at FOURTH aai BRANCH,
dl»22*if tf
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS,
gIBUSY MOLTEN, &
WOODRUFF,
IMi'ORTRRS AND JOftBURS OF
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS,
No. 531 MARKET STREET,
Are now opening and daily VAceiviHg a new and
CHOICE STOCK
OF
SILKS, DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS and EMP.IfOIDKUIK3,
SHAWL?, RIBBONS, GLOVES, MITTS, Ac.
respectfully call the attention of buyer* gtine
fallp. mliQs-lm
1862. Si ’ KINQ - 1862.
ABBOTT. JOHNES. & CO ,
52 7 MARKET STREET,
Have now open an cntii ely new and attractive Btock in
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Also, a.full assortment in
"WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
SHAWLSj &.C., &c.,
To which they invite the attention 6f the trale.
mh24-tap3o
TAMES, KENT,
SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTER!! AND JODBEIIS
or
DRY GOODS,
Nos. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STBEBT, ABOVE
RACE, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE gtOCK
OF
FOREI3N AND DOMESTIC (Mf/fiS,
Among which will be found a more than u.-nfally attrac
tive variety of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
Also, a fall assortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADKLPIIIA-MADE GOODS.
To which they invite the special attention of buyers.
tnldl -2cn - ' " '
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
T BAIN’S UNION SPEECHES
The profits of tliia work go to the support of tho
“LONDON AMERICAN,” hence it cannot be had of
booktellers generally. As Special Agent o! the* 44 Lou
don American,” I have appointed the following gentle
men to assist me in its sale. The Speeches can be had of
SAM’L C. UPIIAM, 403 Chestnut street.
T. B. rUGIi, Sixth and Chestnut streets.
WM. B. ZEIUKR, 106 South Third street.
WM. S & ALFRED MABiIEN, 6U6 Chestnut street.
Price, 25 ceUs per copy.
Orders in any uuuntity should be addressed to
S. F. COHEN, 712 CHESTNUT Street,
It* Special Agent of 44 Loudon American.
TUBT PUBLISHED,
Vol. 11, completing She
ONLY FULL AND ACCURATE EDITION!
BENGAL'S GNOMON Of TilJi NEW TESTAMENT.
Newly translated Irorn the original Latin, by T, 0.
Lewis, A. M., and M. R. Vincent. A. M., Professors
iu Troy University. Complete in 2 vols , Bvo. Cloth,
$5: Sheep, SO; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50.
• i The work of triiting and translating has fallen into
llftnds in fill rf?P?9 ts competent, and haß been done in the
most thorough anti intelligent manner. No hook de
serves betterto be on the table of every Biblical student ”
—N. Y. Independent.
4 * A decided improvement on the Edinburgh edition.”—
ss. Y. Evangelist.
Published by PEBKINPINK ft BIGGISS,
mli2o-ot No. 50 North FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.
JN .PRESS - -
GREAT THOUGHTS OF GREAT MINDS.
A Treasury of Reference, consisting of Selections from
the writings of the most celebrated uutcors, compiled and
analytically arranged by HENRY SOUTHGATE.
Rc-cditcd, with numerous additions. One vol. Bvo.
J. R. LIPPINOOTT & GO ,
mldU-St and 4 il North FOURTH 9troet.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
Photograph albums.
We have now ready, of our own manufacture,
A COMFI.KTK AND KXTKNSIVB ASSOUT.MBST OF
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Made of flic very best materials, and euual, if not supe
rior, in style and finish, to any now in the market, whilst
they are offered at
LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER*,
The assortment comprises-several new varieties, as
well as
NEW DESIGNS AND CLASPS.
Every Album is furnished with a
TITLE-PAGE AND INDEX,
Piunted IK Gold.
LIST Ot'STTLES ACID DRICES.
EX TENSION AND POCKET ALBUMS.
No. 1. Bound in morocco, tucks, for 12 Pot traits. SO 75
(So arranged as to display six portraits at one view.)
No. 2. Cloth, gilt edges, and clasp, for 12 portraits, #0.75
g; *« *» “ 24 “ 1.00
4. imt mor. « ** ri " 6166
6. . ** »* tucks, 12 44 0.75
6. 44 44 clasp, 24 “ 1.25
7. 44 44 tucks, 24 “ 100
8. Turk. mor. “ clasp, 32 “ 1.50
9. u « . ; » 24 » 2.00
albuMs for TUg CENTRE TAELS.
10. Cloth, gilt edges, for 20 portraits, 51.25
11. “ “ 30 44 1.50
12. “ “ 40 44 1.75
13. «« “ 50 “ . 2 00
#Any of the above four styles* with clasp* fifty
««ff tstrih
14. Imt. mor., gt.edgeß, clasp, 20 “ 2 50
15. “ * 44 44 30 44 3.00
16. 4! 44 « 40 44 3.50
17. “ «» i! 50 44 4 00
18. Turk, mor., 44 two clasps, 20 44 3.75
19. «« «• “ 30 « 4.00
20. “ “ “ 40 “ 4.50
21. “ u u 50 « 5.00
22. 44 “ “pan. side 20 “ 5.25
23. “ 44 “ 30 “ 5.50
24. «« “ 44 44 40 «. 5.75
25. 44 4< 44 44 50 “ 6.00
26. Velvet, gilt mount's, 44 44 20 44 5.50
27. « “ “ 30 5.75
28. 11 11 11 40 « 0.00
29. 44 44 41 50 *» 6 50
30. Turkey, gilt edge 4 0b1.4t0 CO •* 7.00
31 « “ «« 80 " 7.50
32. 44 44 44 100 44 8 00
“ pan. fide 60 <• 8.75
“ “ 80 0.2-5
33. 44
34,
35. <« •••*«••••• “ “ idd “ 0.75
QUARTO ALBUMS.
Imitatiou morocco, for 200 portraits, #7.50
Turkey morocco,
Turkey morocco, with two clasps, for 20
IMPERIAL (JUARTO ALBUMS.
This superb Album is intended for the fuiUsize OTfti
Portraits, or for Groups ami Landscapes.
Turkey antiuue, with elegant clasp, for 30 portraits, #lO
*< « 40 “ 12
“ “ 60 “ 14
Published by
■\VILLIAM 8* ft ALFRED MARTIEN,
mh24-tf COG CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ENGLAND MUIUAL
i.IFE INSURANCE GO.
OF BOSTON.
ESTABLISHED 1543.
Accumulated Capita!. .82. 100,000
Cash Dividends l*aid since Organi
zation* nearly 1,000,000
Surplus over Liabilities, about.... 1,000.000
Vflltifl of Real Estate Mil by tho Compiuy. .8243,530 23
Amount of Cash in Hanks 37,635 24
« lioaus secured by Hondo ami
Mortgages 531,305 34
“ Bauk Stock held by the Company 607,694 00
u Stock lield by the Company as
_ Collateral Security for Loans... 84 f 4OO 00
«« Premium Notes due and unpaid.. 540,:J32 35
<< Interest on Investments made by
the Company due and unpaid
LIABILITIES*
Amount of Losses due and unpaid $l,OOO 00
“ Dividends declared duo and un
paid..* ..
INCOME.
Amount of Cash premiums received $
“ Premium Notes taken by the Com*
pany........ . *
*» Interest money received
EXPENDITURES.
Amount of Losses paid during the year.... .$131,800 00
** Beturn premiums paid or unpaid. i>0,576 80
I* Expeiißes during the rear, inclu
ding Commissions and fees paid
to the Agent? and Officers of the
Company
im;i;mi»s;st,
WILLAItD PHILLIPS.
mitEl'YOlt*
Charles P. Curtis,
Thomas A. Dexter,
Marshal P. Wilder,
James 8 Anion,
liomer Bartlett,
sicranTAuv,
B. F STUVENS.
pfg- The undersigned will wait upon persons desiring
to effect Life Insurance,, and assist them in making ap
plication! WiltlilA?! QE?T¥t
Ageut and Attorney for PeuusylvaniA.
K»:w Brn.mxdf Piiii..U)ki,i*hia Bank,
4-JS CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
mh2s*tutb&tfif
VNCE COMPANY,
Street.
iND INSURANCE.
cross.
T?AME INSURE
X* No. 406 CHESTNUT
FIRE ASD INL.
DIRE*
F. N. Buck,
Ctias. Richardson,
Hturr lifwißi Jr I,
Alex Wbilkliu,
Geo. A. West,
0. W. Davie,
FRANCIS N. BUCK, President. ,
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President.
WILLIAMS I. DI.ANOHaKP, Secretary. [inhlO-ifti
nOMMONWEALTH I IRE INSU
KJ RANCH COMPANY, OF-THE BTATH 01
PENNSYLVANIA.
DIBKOTOR9. •
David Jayne. M. D., Charles H. Bogers,
JobnM. Whitall, John K. Walker,
Edward 0. Knight, Robert Shoemaker,
Thomas S> Stewart, William Btrutbera,
Henry Lewis. Jr., Elijah J< ues.
DAVID JAYNE, M D.. PrasM«»L
JOHN M. WHITALL, Dres'dant
SAMUEL S. MOON, Seerttary
Office, Commonwealth Boil ting, 61.3 CESJTNU"
PhUadelplna. * . ae4-iffcf
TION O CAKRIAOEB AT AUC -
TttXRTY.SECOND TRADE SALE AT PHILA-
AT THE BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STS.
The assortment will be very extensive and complete*
comprising At least
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY CARRIAGES,
Frcm tha bant maimfucturfirn of this oily uuil Wilming
ton, Del., most nf which will be warranted,
R9~ No postponement on account of the weather.
mh*Js-stif ALFRED M. lIERKNTCSS, Auctioneer.
Avery fine and interest-
Itic collection of valnahlo AMERICAN GOINH
and MEDALS, COLONIAL and EXPERIMENTAL
PIECES, to he sold by auction At the store of JCIMVA RD
COGAN, 48 North TENTH Street, on tho 25th and 26th
instant, at 7 I* M. mh‘22 3L*
YTTALNUT-STRBET THEATKE—
V T NINTH %ni WALNUT Streets
fcioLMMft.,MM M, A, (?ARBIT T 9<?Ifi
THIS (THESDAT) NVKNINO, Murcll 38, 1883,
The beautiful Play of
THE KJNG OF THE COMMONS.
King Jant.H V Mr E'lwln AdwiM.
Malcolm Young ......Mr. .1. 8. Wright.
JladelßiUßi iii.iinmmnnmu...... M„. X- On IVOIL
Concluding with tho InughAhlo hurlowuio of
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
Tom Tnpo Mr. Yluiug Jlowera.
Lady Scruggs Mr,. Tnaytr.
gaily Bcraggs ..Mrs. A Cowell.
Pbiorh-SO, 87U.M, and <Ji MBUj Private lleni,
86 and 83, according to their locale.
Doors open at auarter to 7. To commence at 1 if.
MRB. JOHN DREW’S "
iYL ABCH-STBBKT THEATRE,
Acting Stag® Manager........;. W: 8. FREDERICKS.
Business Agent and Treasurer......JOS, D. MURPHY.
62d NIGHT AND 3d MONTH OF JOHN DREW.
TUESDAY EVENING. March 25,
THE RIVALS; OR, A TRIP TO BATH.
Sir Lucius O’Trigger .Mr. John Drew.
gjj- Absolute Mr. John Gilbert
Julia ... , . f ,..,,,, f . , f t , Mra DrttWi
Lydia Languish Mrs. A. F, Baker.
To conclude with
THE IKI3U TUTOR.
Dr. O’Toole + Mr. John Drew.
In artivn prcpanitiDn, UROROCSRrNA’?IbSOCfi,
Beals can lie secured for Mr. John Drew’s reprewnia
tif iib three days in advance. Doom open at 7 o’clock;
perfoimance commences at 7# precisely.
PONTINEUTAL THRATRK
\J PUBLIC ATTENTION ISViTHD
ONLY THREE NIGHTS MORE OF
THE DBAWINO-ROOM ENTERTAINMENT OF
KNOLI TOM’S CABIN,
Which, during the past right weeks,'has been witnessed
by 176,000 persons,
in rehearsal, T. 9. Arthur's
GREAT MORAL TEMPER kNCK STORY,
In dramatic Term, entitled
44 TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM.”
Also, “THE MACARTHY -,” OH, PEEP O’ DAY.
Assembly buildings.—lndia
AND THE GREAT SEPOY REBELLION—A
lieantifnl and thrilling Exhibition from tho Royal Poly
ttcbnic Institute, London. EVERY EVENING and'oa
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, com
mencing MOND4 T* March 2*.
The EfiieMatoß ent ctvmiUta cf a series of bvllltautl)' Il
luminated Tadleauz, illustrating bccnery, architecture,
and customs of the gorgeous East. Also, tho principal
events connected with tbe late Mutiny iu lnd)±—The
great Battle of fLrrplock; Jessie Brown at Ltukiiow;
MissWhcek'r defending herself from the Sepoys; Siege
and Fall of DeJhij Ac., Ac.
A xoVel fkatbke for SATURDAY AFTBB
NOONS—Cembinatkm- Eotertarmncnt of Music and Art
—introducing Ilerr celebrated Quartette.
IGF" See Programmes
AdmjpHon 2o cent*. Six Children, whoq
accompanied by adults, 30 cents. Commence, Evenings
&t iljht; AfteruaoßS at tlif*& 6’alftdJ:. Daoh
hour previously. Comrmvnieationsßlionld bn addragsMto
nd.H-tf JOHN TOY.
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
I TWENTIETH and DACR Strcetf! —EVENING
EXHIBITION, TUESDAT EVENING*, March 25.
CARL SENTZ Conductor. To* nrr & o’clock.
Admission Ten Cents. wii22-3t
ORCHESTRA.
CARL BENTZ, Condnctoi l .
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, eft Bjtf
o’clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Package ef Eight Tickets, 81: Single Tickets, 26 eta.
To be had at Andre’s, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E. Gould's .
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of tb« Hall.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 09
THE FINE ARTS, 1036 CHESTNUT Street, ft
open dally, Sundays exceptod, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Admission 26 cents. Children under twelve years
half price. Shares nf Stock. 3*30- jyl
TTOGDES’ MUSIC. INSTITUTE,
V No. 253 TENTH Street, below Viue.—The se a 9iou
-will on WEDNESDAY, TerM£l Fo£
instruction in singing, £‘2 per quarter For irntrucHnn
tn the piann, $8 per quarter. Invariably in ft’tvauce.
KDVVaBD \V. VOGDE3,
ProfiMßor of Sfusie.
A LADY WISHES A SITUATION
as Governor for small children, Seamless, or
Companion for a lady. Addrese, for two-days, « Truth,'*
Tress Ollite. It*
WANTED —A Partner, in a whole
sale Drug* House, already fairly established.
Address “ Merchant,” Ofti te of The Press. mb 12 3t*
WANTED— A GI.RL TO DO
general housework. Good
required. Apply at 1621 North FIFTEENTH Street.
mhl9 ' - •
BOARDING.— A large and beautiful
srcond»ttjry front Chamber (unfuruished). with
firfiNcla** Boarding and every convenience. Also, a
handsome back Chnmber. Business gentlemen wi.l ft ad
thtniKlrti) in wn rsms! 9iT«> ■*''!)’ silntiOi Tsrsn
very low. No. 412 North SETENTH Street, above
Willow. U*
FOE SALE, OR EXCHANGE
BliiL IN PART FOR CITY PROPERTY—A large
COUNTRY MANSION, beautifully situate I, command
ing the adjacent country, together with a Cottage, Gar
deoeiV Bouse, Farm Huuee, Stables, Barn, ice Bad
Sprinc Ilmiseii and nearly fifty •five itrroi of Undinear
Ahington Station, oh tin* North Pchbsilvabla Railroad,
about du e miles from the city. Apply at 333 NORTH
THIRD STREET, above Vine. mh2s‘3t*
(PO OAA OLD MORTGAGE FOR
BALE, on a valuable farm in Montgo
mery comity. Also, a number of first-class city Mort
gages and Ground Reuts, of different amounts, at a dis
count Apply to E. PETTIT,
n>h?-tf No. 30ft WALNUT Street.
The bT. louis,
CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIRD
AKP FOURTH, I’HII.ApELPHJA.
The nndorßtgned haVliig leaßed,for n term of years, this
popular house, have the pleasure of Announcing to their
frietde l , and the travelling community, that it is now
open for the reception of gueats. The house, Bince tb#
first of March last, has been entirely renovated and re
fitted, in a superior manner 5 tlio apartments are large,
well Tentilatedi and furnished in modern style. It to -
centrally located, convenient to all the depots and steam
boat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of the Cus
tom Hour*, Post Office, and the Coni Exchange.
Connected with the liotel is a RESTAURANT fot
the accommodation of those prefer!infi tlie EUIIOPKA.H
PLAN. Prices of rooms from TUBES TO 2EYEN
DOLLARS per week, according to location.
Board #1.50 per day. Table d’Hote for merchants and-.
biißinesß men, trom 1 to 3 P. M.
HENRY NEIL,
ISAAC L. DEVOS.
“ 12 50
A CARD.—THE UNDERSIUNED,
late of the GIBABD HOUSE, Philadelphia, hava
ieaeed, for a term of years, WILLARD’S HOTEL, is
Washington They take this occasion to return to tbair
jld friends and customers many thanks for past favor#*-
«nd bee to asimro them that they will be most happy la
m then 1b ftbeir sew Mftrtfrtr
SYKES. OHADWIOK* A OO*
WiginoTOi, July 16. IP6I. tstUr
LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT BS-
BsfI'MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, new
the Franklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and being
determined to morit future patronage, has secured aa
elegant and couveuienl store, And has now ou hand • ..
large aiiorimont of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and
Chilled iron Fire &bd BurgUr Proof Safes, (the only
sbictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lillie’s -
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished •
to order on short notice. This Is the strongest, best pro
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention U S&llSd tA Lllli&'l NtW •
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe is oon- -
ceded to surpass in style aud ek-gauce anything yet ef
fered for this purpose, and is tho only one that is strictly
fire nnd bnrelnr proof.
Sfrciax. Motxos I have now on hand say twenty et - ’
Farrell Herring, 4 Cft ’s SftfSß, Dl9St 9f them Hfftrly MIT,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete,
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at very
low prices. Please call and examine.
jft2s-lylf M. C. BADLEB, Agent
83.100,0 UT 74
14,117 27
51.5.117 !»•
Bh EVANS & WATSON’S
■I salamander safes.
STOKE,
16 south fourth street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
8251,421 04
220,870 82
103,827 50
A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always o«
hand.
3ti
« UNITED STATES MARINES.—
IVtinted, for the United States Marine Corps, for
sea service aboard of men-of*war, SEVERAL BUN
DRED ABLE-BODIED MBS, between the aged
of eighteen and forty year*. Young men from the coun
try not less than 5 feet 4% inchos high, who shall pass
the medical examination, and enliet, will receive three
ctut& per mile for the distance travelled in cotniug to the
Rendezvous, ut 311 South FRONT Street below Spruce,
PhiilidflplliS! 411 other information that may be re
quired will be given* ‘ JAMKSIiEWIS, Captain,
mb2l-12t and Recruiting Officer.
49.549 70
$'240,920.*>0
BOSTON AND riIILADEL-
SaUsilx:^rHlA STEAMSHIP LINE-From FINE
Street, Philadelphia and LONG Whurf, Boston, Ac.
The steamship SAKON, Captain HaHhew* Will Mil
from Boston for Philadelphia ou WEDNESDAY, March
26, aid from Philadelphia for Boston ou MONDAY
EVENING, Match 31, at 7 o’clock.
Insurance one- half that by sail vessels*
Freight taken at fair rates. ....
Shippers will please send bills lading with their goods.
For froight or piwbubb (htmng line accimimodftlioni
for imfiseugerß)i »mr wnfSoß
332 SOUTH WHARVES.
Sewell Tappau,
Chnrleß Hubbard,
Ww. B. Reynolds,
Geo- H Folgor,
Francis C. Lowell
This American telegraph
COMPANY
nave reopened ard refitted a
BRANCH OFFICE IN WILLARD'S HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. CL
This company iu prepare 4 to »c6o&UHik!&la tlift guests 6t
that house, aud the public, with every Telegraphic facility.
Communication direct with
BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
HEW YORK,
Aud all Telegraphic Stations Iu the loyal States.
OESERAL OVEIOB,
Ho. 433 PEH HBS L V AHI A AYENCB.
w. p. WESTERVELT,
mblsom Superintendent
E. D. Woodruff,
John Kessler, Jr.,
P, S. ifllHtiWt
Washington Jones,
Cli&*. Stokes,
John W. Evermnu.
AUCTION SALES.
DKLPIJIA.
ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL n, lgaa.
At 10 o’nlnnk A. M ,
AJtiuaKin Enr»,
EDUCATIONAL.
m1.24-2t*
WANTS.
BOARDING.
t OK HA LJE AJND TO LET.
FINANCIAL.
HOTELS.
mhB«lmif
SAFES.
LAl>IEB> trusses, support-
EBa, BRACES, Mu! fttfcdj? HttlU&lMl AifcS&BW*,
oi correct construction and easy to the wearer. For sale
and adjustment At O. H. NfilPLBS* LADiHS’STOBK,
TV SLFTB Street, first door below Race.
Gent.emeu requiring Rupture Trnsnaa will call at th*
Southwest corner CWKLITH and BAOR, where 0. H,
N. gives attention to thia speclwJfeatuxt' mhl3-SmiE