The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 08, 1863, Image 3

T:INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TILE MONEY MARKET.
PittLAmarittn, January 7, 19133.
n eje wa, not much life ou the street to-day. The gold
t haiwt
• rather steady all day nt DIIPI3-1% bid, Old
-; „ H ods rose to 130%, and closed firm. Government
W ..—
protritP. I • are attracting more atteritlon from piffles de
-1.;:a8 Investment, and prices are looking up. Money la
i; are:der demand, but the rates are unchanged. The
t oe dh•bnrsbineuts of Government and other interests
c ad dividends lute thrown a large amount of ready
peel the market, which the demand for stocks is
isPidlY on
h‘orbing,
The Stock market wee more excited to-day than for
!..uw aline past, and prices generally advanced. trailed
to te, since, 1&II, sold at OS%, the seven-thirties at 102 W.
to te iivei+ sold at irig. Schuylkill Navigation sixes,
1!•!, ,
„ o ld at 68, no change. Now City sixos sold up to
lc. the old nt 101. Reading sixos, IMO, rose %. Stitgine
leount Canal sixes sold up to 3a3g, an advance of 135.
r eaa ,...lvania Railroad mortgages wore steady, North
).,eurlivatila "sold at 00, nu advanco of 23; the tens
were steady. Morris Canal second mortgages sold at
Nr . :(18 rose 31. Lehigh Navigation rose
the wrip rose Susquehanna Canal sold up to 6%, an
sdiVIIIICO of 1. Schuylkill Navigation, common, sold at
s: tic preferred improved %, Delaware Division sold
Morris Canal was steady. Southwark Gas sold
North America Insurance at tip. Lehigh Zinc
Beading Railroad opened at 40.?4, an advance of 74 on
/ ...:erday's closing figure, but fell off, anti closed at 405;.
lade Schuyll ill opened at 4034, sold up to 41 , 1 i, and
at 40 bid. North Pennsylvania sold up to 10%.
I";:awissn svins very active, especially the preferred,
‘ ,l.: c h opened at 10 4, sold up to 201 i, and closed at 2.0;
ow common rose )4. Pennsylvania was steady at 6 . 334.
Ninehill was firm at 62. Passenger railways were some
iota: inactive; Seventeenth and Nineteenth sold at 11.!4,
dhhiend off; Arch-street was steady at 271 i t Thirteenth
Pod Fifteenth lit :41; Race and Vine rose ; Green and
t.,s;ft•
. Improved Girard Bank shares sold at 42; 624
sin- bid for Pitmen and Mechanics'. The market
thin. $72,000 in bonds mut 7,200 shares changing
& Co. quote:
tufted States Daunts, ISSI 98}4 . 1
t u ard Mates Certificates of ludebteduess...• 07
Tuned States 7 3-10 Notes 103
thrwterntasters' Vouchers 6(10.; d loc.
map for Certificates of Indebtedness......,.
@
0.4 d t':i•3o4.P.
Boosted Notes 30)030J I%p,
it,. directors of the Girard College Passenger Railway
roapany have declared a * dividend of ono dollar per
gore. pt.) able on demand, clear of United StateS and
InNO , ”
' , immix Mutual Insurance Company has declared
disideud of sb: per rent, on its certificates of stock, and
: ,1,0 ;litre Ter cent. ou Its certificates of scrip.
Diamond Coal Company has declared a dividend
.10f11 cents per share.
'the following is a statement of coal transported over
41,0Lebig!CValler 1411 road, for the week ending Jan.
NItCI
Week. Proviousl y. Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
ii:orletun 0,703 02 17,138 19 21,812 01
3. - e4 Sligo r Leaf 1,423 OS 12,322 15 1:4,746 06
Connell Ridge 1,927 09 6,981 17 8,82 J U 6
:Storni I'l eni.n lit 270 10 1,454 00 1,731 ul
Spring Mountain 1,405 lti 0,861 13 11,260 16
c.,igrayue...„. .......... .... . 3,012 U 2 3,132 02
livilyer . Meadow 611 0 967 17 1,033 07
,N. York and Lehigh—. 674 07 8,341 05 4.115 12
•.:C. Spring MIMI II taln.• .. ... .- 0,184 07 6,118 U 7
eddo • 1.29 U 011 6,881 00 8,171 10
liarielgh 898 IS 4,485 07 5,354 lu
I iPt 11l a U Penns .... .. 0.073 17 6,073 17
i.beryale 831 03 2,457 LZ 3,18(0 (IS
pillas , yllie 809 VI 3.176 08 11,979 11
Other Shippers 1,142 07 5,193 11 0,308 04
Total 113,248 06 18 1050502 05
I, , tte+poutlin g week last
your 8,482.06 5),5.30 11
lacrrase 760 17 • 20,402 (6 $7,169 Si
fvtlowlng is the statement of coal transported
orcitht• tin zieton Railroad for three days ending Decetn
lwr
Weeks. Previous. Total.
Tons, Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
/Is Aetna Mine: 2,507 08 126,827 11 126,3‘14 17
frauberry 1,013 (X) 03,7:19 (V 69,761 07
Insisoul . 469 CO 33,104 ((3 R 3,663 08
Net Sega i Loaf 131,530 02 121,538 03
Posen Ridge 1,528 OR 39,801 13 91,390 06
N 0331 I'ltitmL tit 115 11 12,013 01 12,137 13
Perrote ' 4.71 04 40,222 09 40,677 13
1111100 • t 733 07 71,160 04 71,8:1811
1 , 49nt. , 101e . .... 6019113 10,759 11 37.417 10
je.1.1,. 1,123 01 117,761 13 118.8 P 14
1oi;.1 8,623 OS 723,073 10 733,6 7 07
rlre.ponding period
l:1•t Teri 9,445 00 (05,040 13 003,331 13
The editor of Petenon's Counterfeit Detector sends us
:he following: Citizens' Bank, Worcester, Mass, 10e
:.;ieted—viguette, upper right, three tents le figures: In
ewer centre small flying figure bearing tablet, an X each
side: ten across left end. This Is well done.
on the Cherter Oak Bank, Hartford, Conn.
The following is a comparative statement of the ex
p its (exclusive of specie) front New York to foreign
pat., for the week ending January 0:
1861. 1069. 1861.
For the week... $2,026,773 2;240,010 3,2 , 50,152
The Chicago Poet, of Mondarlamt, says
The demand,for money from pork puckers and pro
chdon dealers continues active, tint hookers represent
the supply of Currency as rather better, but the money
oisiket I' still very tight, turd must necessarily remain
so moll the currency being paid out for bogs and other
.tisture begins to dud its way hack from the country.
he ad for eastern exchange is good, and notivit b
looding the large moonlit which is being made by thlp
pis of produce, the market rules HMI. The banks are
haying at pnr, and are soiling at ).; or ono 1.1 cent. pre
mium (told opened lirm, but after receipt of the fore
saw' despatches from Now York, the market was weak
and lower. The week hits been a very quiet one with
the wholesale houses, and just such an one as n large
insiority of the mei chunk wished to see, as it tins given
thht an excellent opportunity to balance up hist year's
savants, and make preparations to begin the new year in
need shape. The dry goods market continues quiet, but
there is till firmness in all styles of cotton
s , eils that are likely to be wanted for the spring trade.
The New York Evening Post of today says:
The market for stocks Is not quite Se thin AS yesterday.
Naar who parelinsed at lower rates are realizing their
reats. and this, of course, causes the market to lag
There Is, however, no disposition shown to sell
soy quantity of shares, and the general tone of the
marketis strong, The favorite mode of operating now
seems to be fur ft clique to take hold of certain stock
sad put" It Op lima 5 to 10 per cent.. and then stiddealy
troll itytiud take hold of another. This was the case
with Terre Haute eommon, Pittsburg, Hudson River,
Prairlsani Chien, etc., etc. •
We notice a strong demand for the preferred stock of
the Cmberland Coal Company, A lira amount of this
stock has.been lately bought up and taken out of the
market by panics who are well informed as to the great
ly improved condition Of its finances.
'fee company has no floating debt, and is now prepared
toward antiaret Immense quantities of coal by the
Is:miaow Ohio Ratlroad, which has been mimpt
'' ,1, 1 11 1 the sestng and killilltner, while the road was
but which is howopened. The demand for bi.
titOtouS coal so far exceeds time present supply that the
1:.4a per ton Is nearly three times that of ordinary sea
se. If the Baltimore and Ohio is kept open there is
why this stuck should not rapidly appreciate
it, price.
lhe prkes of shares on the-cull were ,Irregular. Pa
da. Nail showed an improvement of about cent. on
elug price or last evening, closing at ISV,i bid.
,New York Central was oil about 11 cent., awl the
Elie , on an average of about IS coot.
Iludsou River was weak, selling as low as /3..” i, on rte
minor of the passage of the dividend. Pittsburg Is
baiter, at 691s' hid, and Milwaukee and ;Prairie du Chien
against 40, the price of last evening.
the one ticieck call the marks[ Was very strong.
i;. , id was 1444 bid Pacific, 1.3734: New York Central,
115 , : Erie, a7jn ; Edo Preferred, OW, ; 3ficbigan Central,
Miehigun Southern, 4GR, ; Illinois Central, 80:
I'll idiom, oil.
ibure dm adjournment of the board the market is all
and greht eagerness is manifested to buy.
There is n further improved demand for railway
oottitiotes. The issues of tho Clevela.nd and Pdtsinirg
hilread, Cleveland and Toledo, and the Erie, tire fa
vorites.
Bank . stocks remain very dull, but no large lots are
preselug for sales the price of these depending entirety
.13 the (imitations of Government securities.
We quote Governments about the mime as yB , 4Brelay;
e.opuns of IMI urn 98GAS,Y,, registeredu are 970:17N.
te
,eer.. thirt loviglicr2,74, certificates of indebtedness
.;•,(1.19;. The quotations are:
ultpd States sixes,lB67-;,
sixes, 71864
" aixes,lB6B (coupon) 98 ..
" '" sixes,lBBl (registered).— t 97 9721
stxes, 18.81 (coupon) teB
0 yes, 1865 (coupon) . ... • • 9 5 100
" " 1874 (registered ) • 00
" fives ,1874 (coupon) tssk sa
fives, 1871 (registered." ~ • •
° fives. 1871 (tampon) • 90
Treas , y Notes, large, 7,30. • 10274
" Oregon" War Loan, 1831.. 96
` Oregon 'War Loan, 14'-y'lytlit4" 97
"
'fine-year Certificates"- _ 97
" New 5-20 (registered) • •
New 5-20 (coupon) 94
" Dutiable Demand Notes, 131
" " American Gold 17111,1
Ex.inte rest,
'There Is inecelianer offering, but not near enough to
the surplus' lands of those who make 04 their parti
"dacinvestment.
The aks nii Trust Com
riiry tier money this moral]
1.-t cent,
Exchange on Loudon, 02 ti
Plohydn. Stock Bic',
(Selected by S. E. SLAYMAIP
FIRST
k 0 Redd . ••• • 40R, I
40)4!
kit do, • .C&P 4018:
. . - - 4 ; 1 ) .. 0 &P., • 40. 1 4'
40341
:1 4,k ' 4041
.. 0 Pa
40 Ysrtl, Penult 10
PO 0, amr,
li-CI ... . . 1024'
it 7,5; :tort Sep • • 7834 !
Chum 'l , ll R pref.. 192 i;
...... ~pref.. 20
50 . .. pret ,sal. • 20
d.." —"pref. 2014'
do pref. . 2018'
do pref.. 201 a
. 0 do pref. • 2024
r rio pref.. t4/221
d 0,, pret..bs.. 202‘
, 5 do pref.. 2022
1)2 do prof.. 204
do .. ~. .....prer.. 20
I :^2Penlia 60Y
lfti l'OCal3tVriSSit
tiff
Arei t _ s t ~ .. 27211
BETWEEN
,1S siotrk 0ne,... 1034
010 I•chit y i 5
7 AI Penn.. re 9738 . SECOND
pauses are having more in
alid,thoy aro asking six
ays, Is about 149.
Sage,Sales, Jan. 7.
1 . it. Phildelphia Pachanta:
BOARD.
50 Lehigh Zinc 39
15 du 39
.1000 U S 7-30 T N b1ane..10214
50 do b1k.102.1i
210 Sung Canal Scp 3534
37 Race dt Vino It lt.)
45 do 1034
46 d 1034
70 Sohn o
Nay
162 Snarl Cana1...... 1N). 054
26 do 63‘
AU) Sohn y Nay 6 '82... 88
40 17th & 19th St 11.... 1t33
20(X) lload 64 '7O 1053 i
8000 Sueq Caual 64 38 ki
10 Delaware Div 1131
84.Lehiall Nay 64,4
100 City 8,4 14 S 0.. ..... 103
1030 d0....n0w.10t5.167
10L10 l'euu R Ist niort —lll
14 Minehill U 52
200 (le 16 52
5013th Sr 15th St R.... 26
3000 U S Regle 'Bl 98
7000 US Coup 6i .; •1 013
1120 'Little Schn R 40%
251 all 41
I 5 X Amer Ine 30
BOARDS.
113000 U S ae '3l }teem OS
200 City 6.4 103
- ,
27 Prrin It 60
' 7 AlCatalvismg R pref.. 203-4
100 d0....pref'.,b8.. 20%
2 do pref.. 20
1 1 70 VS 6.% Real. 81.... 0 8
Artdi.st 1' 27)(
~ Y xl7c l'pno 0......11dvx
..170 Norris C 2d tnork..lo3
I49su.t Ca Wit Oh
1 , 0 du climb 6%
''uSii , ti Canal 64 SO
114
to . b 0 81 1 34
101 & St 113 s I
110 Rd I'. 01 , 0 &Ist t.. 40 6-161
CLOSING P
Bid. Aelcad.
R &crin:4 V.... 08 683,5
7.300 k 102 102 b
Anirita a Gold 13471
?ISt Ba ..old. • ..101 101
„ 2 , new 107 1073.
I , seg rotk R 81
0.4 . 9 9737
1 %444 P 40.4
/ )0 hda '00...100 110
bds 10$
6..DuuR p86...100)47
...m
03.......
.111 COX 01120,
bit
Zrlti C d
nn 185...MMU l5
7
Da prfdlOs..l3o .• •
Dr)
,4 16,..,166
2, Ca na 2d l
intg...looX • •
C.” 60 .... , . • •
" hurl Na I • Of
/ 1 0 twit'
D u 65 '8 1... es ' egg
litatra R .. . 22 24
4 ~..
07); 40
1)9 761st m..1003i 101
104. ..... .
D •
2 Poona
6a 10X /ON
e9g DO
0 ... 106
tilla Oar Stor . S .65
tlArb Val R... n
-Aith bde..ICK4I • •
New York Stem.
Closing Quotatit
Bid, staked..
sks, January 7.
'one at 8 o'olook.
1.8 r. '71.. ....... .. ..
p:8 (.. It coup.. •88 943 M
6. To gi.t. ..... " !
.06.6 yreatlP •• .•
1
'',.S6sr. yr veg.— " "
uttliand Notem • • • • ,
. r 1•1 N..te. 6ito P 7 8710
7tPa ute'', 7.66.:882V 10
2N
(4i ............. IMA 736
141110 446 . 131)i „„Otg
ctila .. 62
,o,kg
6.,ttli C.% ..... ..
.... I; Ali
i !i.muti St ag •• • 6414 '"
,r,iihrnin 7% * tll6 11(1
B'«illriP7PanYitg li?ii
I. 'brieo u l Co 120 120r2
t'qrni • R •:
• • 173' 78
''cifl ' c til e G°. 1374 187 X.
4 Ex•dirltlend.
Philadelphia Markets.
h pi. J,txuAttr 7—Evening.
p
qiir market Is steady but inactive to-day: sales
a,;.?'" Mll about bbls Broad-stroet Mills extra at
1 ;r 700
bbl Ohio extra family at $74 0 7.123,1, and 600
t...' 4 our Lind fancy do on private terms. The sales
, i,
trade range et 4.06.25 for superfine, $6.50(417 for
' 1 %4 7 07.75 for extra family, and .46@8.60 bbl for
63,313 00
29,153 06
35.311 1 4
BOARD
60 Read It C&l' -103
lit do 1,30 40‘4
70 Little Sant 11 41M
176 do ' 41
170 Lehigh Scrip 3136
10 Lehigh Nuv 5.5
60 Cattily li 1)50 - o
6 6.4
VA do 5,1
25.1 U S 7-30 Tro N eut1.101.4
1 200 N Penn 11 ION
1001CIty 0. new. 107.
500 11 8 Gi 'Bl
10 (I trard Bank 42
'ICES—FIRM.
Bid. debut
Catawlesa tlg 642
Do prfd 2.05; 'MX
Beaver Head R.. Mg
Mlnohill R . 51% 22
Harrisburg • • • •
Wilmington R... 59 ..
Lehigh
Do shares... icy 6854
I Do scrip .... 31g
Cam Si Mall R... 155 163
PhDs, & Erie tis..loN 105
Sun & Erie le—.
L island R .24 2.02
Do bonds.... • • • •
Delaware . • MU
Do bonds.... • • • •
Sprnco-street R.. 18) 17
Mestnnt.at R.... 46 4.0
Arch-street R.... 27%* 27J
Race-street R.... 101; 11
Teuth-street R.,. 83 34
Thirteenth-at R• .28 ley,W PhDs R., /... 59 BO
Do bonds.... • • ,
Green-street R... 37 85
Do b0nd5...... ..
Second-street R... 76 77
Do bonds... • • -•
Fifth-street R.... 53 66
Do
Girard College It 2.04
RavantaAnth.O. 12 1114 +lx
Little Sohityl 11.. 4031 41
Bid. Asked.
NY Con R P..... 108.4 1087
Brie Profn,— 67 57g
Erie Prof 08 98%
Hudson Iliv•••—• 803/ 87
Harlem R R 283 G 28K
Harlem R R Prof 6834 58.11
Reading B. R ..... 81Y 8134
Michigan Cen., 92 923
Michigan Sonth. 48 4814
Go, Guar.. 87 * 87
' Panama. tl7B - 175
11l Central seg 863'
Cleve & Pitts—. 61 eta
Galena & CM—. 84 84 4,
Clev & Tol 7854 79
Chi & Rock 15...i83X 84
Terre Haute Co..
Chi Bur & Ci 18 99
11011& Pr Du 0 Co • •
Ill! Cen Con bda.•
Markeerampant.
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is soiling
in a small way at $5.11 LW. Corn bical Is scarce;
Pennsylvania is wanted at 10.75 bbl.
WHEAT.—There is n moderate inquiry both for ship
ment and milling, and the market is firm but inactive at
quotations. ,Vi...t3M/1) bushels rlvl sold at 148 P. 1:0c. mostly
at the former rate In store; and white at 16t91Sile. Rye
is steady, selling at a4@9se. Corn is very
dull : the offerings and sales are limited at 80c for old,
and 72075 c for new yellow. Oats aro unchanged, Penn
sylveuut soiling moderately at 40@.11c bushel.
itAßN.—Thero is little or no demand for Quercitron,
and lot No. 1 is offered at , e ton.
COTTON.—The market ix inactive but very firm, mid
dlings selling at GS,tialf.flc'ti lb, cash.
OItOCENIES.—TIMre is very little movement In Sugar
and Coffee, owing to Um firmness of holdors, and prices
for both are fully maintained. Sales of Ago lthds Cuba
Sugar at feli@lnc, and Now Orleans at le c'@l lb.
PROVISIUNS.—There is no change to notice in Pork.„
Ilacom and Lard, and very little doing iu the way of
sales' the latter is held at ftiVilOge'f lb for bbl' and tos.
SEl,DS.—There is a good demand for Clover, and
about 1 (Sty bush sold at $6.2501.1110. mostly at the latter
price. /Timothy is selling at $1.7:1012.), and flaxseed
542.000 hush.
.
WHISKY Istria ; .100 bids sold at 4:4©44c for Penna.
cud Ohio: nits 42e, and Drudge 41c I; gallon.
The following are the receipts of Floiir and flrain at
this port today : .
1 It.ur ANA) Mils.
Wheat 13,650 bas. •
'
Corn 3,7(X)
Ott V 4. 8.900 "
..s.
New York Markets—Yesterday.
ASHES—The market is quiet, with small sales of the
new inspection at two for puts and $7.623‘ for pearls.
BREADSTUFFS—The market for State and. Western
Flouts dull, but without decided change in prices.
The fn lee are 0,000 bbls at $5.001630 for superfine State;
fill.fiiV 0.70 ft r extra State; sfi.iviCat3.lD for superfine Meld-
Rau, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &e.: $6 45©7,80 for extra do.
including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $0 tat@
3 , 7_, and extra brands do at *7.100,9.25
Southern Flour is quiet Find unchanged sales 700 bbls
nt $7®7.40 fur superfine Baltimore, and s7.srfi'fi for ex
tra do.
Canadian Flour is inactive and unchanged • sslos
Ws at s6.6e€ , 0.70 for coniutou to good, au4i S6.SJEAS fur
extra bra tide.
Rye Flour is steady and In moderato request at WO,
for the rouge of lino and superfine.
Corn Meal Is firm, but the inquiry is only moderate.
We quote Jersey at er3.9ogt4; Brandywine stari Pun
cheons *2l.
Wheat is less Retire, and rather quiet, but 'there is no
'decided ' , bongo in quotations. Tile sales are 53,000 buihols
at $1.2 .4 ...C1 , 1.24 - for Chicago spring, $1,32©1. :*1 for Mil
waukee club, $1.4013 , 1.43 for n mbar lowa, *1.4161 fie for
' , winter red Western, and $1.54.*1.51 for amberi3ficli
Eye is inhetive at 8.1(§55 for Western and NW:I for
State.
PROVISIONS.—The Pork market is dull and lower,
With sales of 3rA) bbls at $11.12301-1.25 for mess, and
ci.traqz.rio for prime, Beef is quiet, with sales of DO
bbis at previous rates. Tierce beef is quiet. Beef hams
ore dull Bacon is loss active, and rather dull ; sales 76
boxes choice city short-clear at and 100 odds short
rib at 7%. Cut meats are quiet and steady. Lard is firm
and in Mir demand; sales 1,60.) bids at 03.1©10 Dressed
hogs are firmer for city, with sales at *GM. Wester a
hot s aow coining forward ere in bad order, antraolliug
at 0p rt 5%. for the best.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Jan. s.—The total re
ceipts of Beef Cattle at all the yards for the week ending
today amount to I,'Ak4. This is tr.., head less than last
week, and LOMless than the corresponding week of last
year.
The decrease in the arrivals during the past week, and
the inferiority of the offerings, have materially decreased
the retinae of business usually transacted at this season
Of the year: In the early part of the week the transactions
were very light, Magmata's on account of Government
coati actors, who were purchasing sparingly, and only
when they coal I make their own terms. There is an
active demand for good shipping beeves, and offerings of
that class are quickly " gobbled up" at our quotations.
Medium grades are in fair request by Government con-
tractors and city butchers. while'scallawags are (Intl
and difficult of sale at any price. We give the closing
prices as follows •
Good shipping beeves 5t3.0003.50
Fair to medium 2.2402.74
Scallawags 1.50g2.00
CITY ITEMS.
MONEY AND STORES FOR TIER CITRISTIAN
COMIMEMOIV.—No sooner was the flows received of
the terrible conflict in Tennessee than the chairman
of
. the Christian Commission, George H. Stuart,
Esq., telegraphed to Louisville, and received, direct
from the military commander there, authority to
send delegates through to the field. Thirty-two men
were sent on; in four delegations, with tons of stores,
to minister to the wants of the wounded.
From Chicago, at the same time, another dele
gation was sent forward with railroad speed. All
parsed free over the railways, and went determined
to do all that man can do for the suffering , .
Thus, within three days from the close of that
hard-fought battle, more than. forty Christian men
were on hand, with large quantities of assorted sup
plies. to aid in every way the overtasked surgeons
in alleviating the wants of the suffering heroes.
Another delegation has gone to Vicksburg. Thirty
deputies were on the field after the repulse at Fre
dericksburg, and delegates, with stores, accompany
the Banks Expedition.
While the delegates receive no remuneration,
great expenses are incurred in the purchase of
stores, stimulants, clothing, and articles to meet all
wants of the suffering. They need more means!
A work so noble deserves the most unbounded
liberality at the hands of our people. We would
Rusin repeat that money may be sent to Joseph
Patterson, Esq., treasurer of Christian Commission,
Western Bank ; and stores to George H. Stuart, Esq.,
No. 13 Bank street.
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT OAKFORDS'.—
Messrs. Charles Onkford & Son, No. 834 and 836
Chestnut street, under the Continental Hotel, have
this distinctive peculiarity over all other business
establishments : That they daily add some new at
traction to their stock, all the year round. In la
dies' Furs they are now giving their customers
splendid bargains, and the same is true in all their
other departments.
SUPRRTOR BUORIVREAT FLOUR. The
"Silver Flint" Buckwheat Flour, for which Mr. C.
H. Mattson, (dealer in fine family groceries, Arch
and Tenth streets,) is sole agent in this city, is un
questionably the finest quality of Buckwheat pro
duced in this country, being far superior to the
"Bethlehem " and all other brands. Be sure and
ask for the "SitvEn PLIYT."
FESTIVAL.—A festival will be given this
evening, at the Sri/Isom-street Hall, the proceeds of
which will be applied to the extinguishing the debt
on the Second-street DI. E. Church, located at
Second and Norris streets, in the southern section
of the city. The church is involved in debt, and it
is hoped that the public will lend a generous aid.
The committee having the festival in charge have
provided an abundance of good things, which, to
gether with the large number that will be present,,
will render the occasion a highly interesting one.
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
—We invite the attention of those desiring to pur
chase a handsome country residence to an advertise
ment of such a property, which will be found in our
columns today. It is only three miles from Borden
town, within easy access of the city, and in a healthy
and delightful country.
MILITARY FISTICUFFS.— MESSRS. Em-
Torts : I with surprise noticed an article in yester
day's edition under the above head, and as the arti
cle is not according to facts, or the alderman's
docket entry, therefore I am compelled to notice it,
especially as my character is studiously assailed,
and as at the proper time it will he shown that
other parties are interested in the above attack.
The facts of the assault are simplS, : on Monday
at noon, was at the' recruiting station, Allan in
conversation with Captain Zulick. This Lieutenant
Johnson came in, and, soon commenced to abuse
me. 1 not noticing him, he then walked to my side
and rent and struck me a violent blow in the face;
at the time I was still sitting in the chair with my
hands in my pockets. I, therefore, deemed it pru
dent to resort to legal proceedings for redress. In
said abuse no lie or provocation was given. The
cause of attack was merely the execution of a
threat made last winter at Frederick by reason of
a non-invitation to Col. .I%.l—'s entertainment to
the General Commanding.
Witnesses present to the above—Captain S. M.
Zullek ; Sergeants W. R. Buchanon, A. H. Cassel
berry, of the 20th.
lam further compelled to answer your studied
article. Three days after the battle at Front Royal
I arrived home, and unfortunately furnished a state
ment of said affair to a reporter of the Inquirer, who
trailed on me at my residence, which caused some
comment at the time, owing to the quickness army
arriving at home (three whole days).
When the said affair commenced I was confined to
m 4 bed, from an injury by my horse falling upon my
leg, but left it and mounted him again, taking part
until I lost him in the action; then, rather than to
remain and be captured, took a seat upon a caisson,
and there remained until taken a prisoner, and held
as such for over an hour, when an opportunity oc
curred for an escape upon one of their horses. I
was then followed for fourteen miles at midnight;
took shelter in a house; next morning they disco
vered me again, capturing the horse, but I got to
Winchester in a wagon. In the retreat the caissons
and cannon were in rear of column next to pursu
ing enemy, until ordered to the front by the colonel
commanding.
These are well-known facts. I not desiring a me
nial polition in the almehouse, or to gain political capi
tal, therefore preferred the risks of an escape to a
trip South.
On the 191 h of July General Pope furnished me
an honorable discharge, upon my application. On
the 25th General Williams handed me the discharge,
with the following recommendation for promotion:
HEADQUARTERS IST. DIVISION 20. CORPS,
An os. VIRGINIA, July 25, 1862.
Lieutenant Colonel Parham, late of 29th Pennsyl
vania volunteers, I believe to, be excellently well
instructed In the duties of a Field Officer, as well in
tactics as in other matters. 'Though I have had but
few opportunities of personally observing his quali
fications while his regiment was in my division, I
have no doubt that he is well qualified to command
a regiment. He was repeatedly placed in command
on detached duties of importance by the Major
General commanding. He was always zealous for
active and responsible employment, and, as far as
Came under iny observation, was always faithful to
duty. . A. S. WILLIAMS,
Brig. General Comiding Division.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND CORPS D'ARMEE,
26th July; 1863.
The remarks of General Williams receive my cor
dial approval. N. P. BANKS,
Major.Freneral Commanding.
Again : after I received the above, by reason of an
onler, it became necessary for an approval of the
Adjutant General, Thomas, before I could re-enter
the service, and which was readily granted, receiving
the approbation and an order of the Secretary of
•
War.
said documents in the possession of the Governor
Upon the above I rest my military character and
reputation, trusting to a discerning and honest
public.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
CHAS. PARHAIII,
late Lieutenant Colonel 29th P. V.
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.--The annual
message of Governor Clurtin will be found in our
columns to-day. The message is eminently patriotic,
and the suggestions of the Executive respecting the
conduct of the war worthy the head of the good old
Commonwealth. His Excellency makes no allusion
to the elegant garments for gentlemen and youths,
made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill
& Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth. The Governor, it is well known, always
speaks in the most eloquent toms upon this inte
resting theme ; but he probably considered an allu
sion to it in an official document out of place.
GARIBALDI AND HIS LADY FRIENDS.—It
Is said that English ladies in Southern Italy over
whelm Garibaldi with letters, in which they entreat
of him to sad them an autograph or stock of his
hair. Were their desires satisfied, it is said, the
General's head would be as bare as ;the palms of
their hands. An Englishman offered' $450 for the
bullet taken from the Liberator's foot, but could
not obtain it. This English gentleman has since
determined to console himself in his disappointment
by purchasing his new gotta front the mammoth
clothing establishment of Granville Stokes, No. 609
Chestnut street, Philadelphia."
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
TIT TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST Nrorrr.
Continehtal Hotel—
Gottshorgor, New York
H S Philips, New York
1. Fitzgerald, New York
T Shetwell,Cineinnati
W Nisbet, Si Loris
Jos B }Witch -
wf ,N j
A L Deunbi, Newark, N J
John Bacheldor,litnneh,NN
B
E W Dennison, ho ton
E Baron, New York
lii S Littlefield _ •
Hon A K McClurg., Penna
Henry Souther, Ponna
A Leitch, St Louis
W A Snivel v.-Pittsburg
G Moore, Kentucky
W H Wndbworth,Kekticky
S A Allen. New JorseY
Major Oen B F Butler. Mass
Mrs Butler, Massachusetts
Lieut Col Whehlen, US A
Dr McCormick, U ti
Major W Bell. US A
Captain Pttfter,.lT S A -
C Batter Ls neaster
Thos E Franklin, Lancaster
Gee E Bacon. New York
T Ware & wf, Now York
Wm N Marcus, New York
Ward, New York
'l' Dickinson, New York •
E Rogers St. wf, New York
Mrs E Bat tlett, New York
Mrs Plneide, New York
bliss A Plaettle, New York
W Byte, Jr, Paterson, N J
Mr Golfort, New York •
T Wallace, Jr. Connecticut
H Triter, New York .
Mr Greenough, Boston
G W Lockwood New York
E Monrey York
E
New
E W Keller, Now York
H Smith & lad
I) 1 , EmoKr, Portland, Me
8 Harris
C A Volook, New York
GI II Corlles, Prer. R I
C Haber, South Easton
D \l' 11ober, South _Reston
ei W New rests, New York
D W Watson Ponna
MB Spahr, I ork,Pa
Girard. iioll/3 e--Che
A Thacker. Jr. & hi, Was , l)
David l'arker. N liamoshVe
ll' 11 bloat', Nov Jer,ey
Steto.on. New York
C 8 Pitman, New York
S C NCISOII, New York
Limit A J Clark, New - York
Hit am Rockefeller, N York
Cleveland, New York
Jan Conant, New York
W J Hough, New York
Jas Demnston, Itollidnps it
W Petkriek, Lake Superior
Capt Cannon
Chris S Keller & In, Harrls'et
II C Storms,
Morrim Hoopes, Jr, Lances.'
K lliester. Lancaster
Henry Shirk, Lancaster
J Cooper, Lancaster
Amos Rank°, Lancaster
John Sheatter, Lancaster
W R Lancaster
B F Cummings, Tamaqua
Miss DeWitt, Oxford, la
Miss Yates, Oxford, Pa
Miss Wolff, Oxford, Pa
T Robinson & Is, Delaware
.1 "Hemphill, West Chester
Mr Anther & lady, N Y
Ansa Archer. New York
C J Huber. S Easton
D W Watson. l'enna
D W Hub r, Key West
Jame: Jobe:. New York
.1 A MeCool, S A
T C MIAMI, New York
Robert Barker, New York
John W Lewis. New York
A NV Lewie, New York i
Merchnuts'—Fourt
J Forney, Shippeusburg
Morgan Emanuel, Penna
C W Ellie, Pennsylvania
Jac Parsitall, Penna
C Smythe, Pittsburg
A Lclgate, Allegheny.
A D Cramer Tow York
W
.1D Patterson, Elston, Pa
It Sogiser R lo,ironon
W B Irvin, Climb co, Pa
Amer Ileitis, 'Winsburg
E D Merrill, Boston
American—Chestnut
W )11E11, Bergen Point
Lieu F. Huesteti, Va.
George Taylor, N York
Alex McLean, Wilkesberre
Flagg, Paducah
not , Slaughter. Delaware
J M Dining Sr lady, N J
41111 C Inning & lady, N J
T P Kletultatt., Belvidere
Peter Fisher, h Jersey
M Fisher, N Jersey
Thos W Acton, Salem, N
J E Thompson. Salem, N
Isaac Luting, Jr, Bridgeton
J Nimbi) 3 wf. Baltimore I
James I) Barns
L Costa
St. Louts Hotel—Ches
W II Hurd, Massachusetts
T H Davis, I , ens Jersey
C Rogge Baltimore
J Scott, Boston
T Thoinsion, Now York
C Van Allen Penna
.1 Bigler, New York
T N 'Reiner, Maryland
E Rowland, Maryland
S Webster & la, Norwich, Ct
H H Meacham, New York
J %seen Baltimore
C Scott, Maryland
The Union—Arch s
Berms nHa mbright, Phila
las C Brown, Reading
Benj B Bowden, Delaware
E M Downs, Delaware
3 Jester. Delaware
Cbas Breen, Delaware
States Union—Sixth
IV JoneN, Pa
Oliver Pitlmati, Alex, Va
Jr Ines Dowland, Del
Eli McMaster. Clearfield
P Parsons, Paudown
John Deyer, Pa
B Summers, Milton, Pa
Sand L Gray, Danville
J C Kelley, Juniata
Commercial Ilotel—S
John Everet, fa ,
John Wilson, Bucks co
T L Drenneu, Maryland
J A Kirk, Maryland,
Chas U Shantz, Maryland
EH GOlury & 1a,14 York
W E Lomers
National—Race at
W Bray, Denville
ND Metier, Betts co
Ciro Kuhl, Allentown
W Jones, New York
Chan Kessler, }lending
11 J Saeger, Allentown
II FSengreaves, Allentown
W lileConnell, Summit, Pa
Willis S Smith, Pa
II C Bergsliessee, Pa
Madison Houite—Second St., above Market.
E G Shoemaker, Scroudsb'g J R Houghton, New York
JI 31 Creamer, Vt: \V York J B Lewis, New York
T K Lane J li Radcliff, Delaware,
C C Csiie co
Win Eastwood, NQW York S C Hormock,Prallsville,Nl
Hunter, New York Jas Williams, Emil=
H Grover, Purd7ville Chri.t, Lancaster
W Lynch, Delaware Chas Dosler, Pennsylvania
L Burton, Delaware E D .Tones, Conshohocken
.1 J Highlands, Mass Sam Sharp, Milford, Del
Thenthon, Laurel, Del E H Smith, Mount Ilo.ly
Miss Mack, Laurel, Del
Barley Sheaf—Second street, below Vine.
W Roberts, Penns Miss K Fret; Penult
L Bardwoll, Alex's, Vs J Oberlin, Ohio
.1 Van,' ornclloylextewn it Corson, Attleboro
R Myers. Milltown. L Whidifield, Doylestown
A J Larul, Spring Valley A Hellyer, Spring Valley
N Frotz, Centreville - • Mrs Thornton, Bucks
H Hart, Addisvillo, Pa Miss Thornton, Bucks
D M Orsth, Penns. A Grant, Lambertville
W M Kirk. Forrestville Miss E Se uderson, Bet Iti'm
.1 Corson, Forrestville .1 It Ponnall. Lancaster
N L Seeley, Hammonton, NJ Mrs E Drake St ch. Easton
Miss Corsons, Attleboro, Pa E N Davisville. Pa
.1 Worthington, Centreville W Broun. Bronnsburg, Pa •
Miss Yanstokel, Penns 13 13 Mathews, N Jersey
Dionnt Vernon—Second street, above Arch.
S Drake, New York George Carnival
_A Swayne, Maryland Jas M Everhart, Pittston
Chas Rivers, Paris, Pa John Moore, Boston
Roland Etnitir, Baltimore P Lowery, Philadelphia
Jae M Brindle, New York C Conway, New York
Miss Lizzie Doak, N York
Bald Engle—Thlrd at
W Faust, Hellertown 1
C P Follweiler, Pa
E Fisher, Potttvl lie
David E Smith, Bucks co
Black Bear—Third street, above Callowhill.
(4 1) Sell aeffer,Pennsylvaula Aaron Mattis, Pa
I
Jonathan K Orlin, Pa D II Bechtel, Bechtelsville
A Adler, Sninneytown John Waisberger, Reading
Henry Rorer, Sumnoytown
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GEORGE STECK'S
1117177;1
INI3IITABLE PIANO FORTES, Grande and Squares,
ire rapidly taking precedence of all others for their
power, evenness of touch, and pure quality of tone. None
should purchase without examining them closely.
The most eminent teachers are almost daily selecting
them.
Prices to snit the times.
ocll-a to th4Ot
J. E. GOULD,
SEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
HASHEESH CANDY—LIFE INVIGORATOR.
The Turkish and Arabian (Gnnjah) of Enchantment.
Rook sent free. Da. CLINTON KUYPERS, Agt.,
jaS-2c 144 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
DISEASES OF THE EYE OR EAR SCIENTIFI
CALLS" heated by Prof. J. ISAACS, No. 511 PINE Street
N. B.—No chariot+ made for examination. • ja.34lt*
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
THE.BEST IN THE WORLD. - - - -
WILLIAM BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Bye
produces a color not to be distinguished from nature:
warranted not to Injure the hair in the least; remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for
life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful, Sold by all Druggists, &e.
sir The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHR
LOB, on thelour sides of each box.
FACTORY, No. SI. BARCLAY Street,
(Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street,)
mr2Be3y Yew York.
S-T-1860-X.
DRAXE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
. They strengthen the system and enliven the miad.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhceha, Cholera, and Cholera Morbna.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best BITTERS in the world. They maks
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cols.
orated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with
the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time
of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons
requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Drug-
gists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202
BROADWAY, New York. se24-8m
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
arrixs, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain A
cores. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Oats-Pates SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
delS-ly JONES & CO., 004 MARKET Street.
IVIAPtitIMI:).
RUSSELL—SMITH.—January 6th, 1663, by the Biol.
J. P. Campbell, Mr. Elijah Russell to - Miss Mon' Jane
Smith, both of Philadelphia.
HARDING—STOCKDALE.—On the 11th nit., by Rev.
Daniel L. Patterson, Mr. Theodore Harding, of Backs
county, to Miss Mary Stockdalo, of this city.
FRIEND—GREENAUM—On the 4th inst., by Reit.
J. Gordon Maxwell, Mr. William Friend to Miss Hannah.
Greenbalgh, both or this city..
DIED_
11AWKSWORTIL—In Washington city, January 6,
1663, from wounds received at the battle of Fredericks.
burg. Va., Thomas Hawkswortb, major of. the 68th Re
giment, Peuna Vole. (Scott Legion)..
Due notice of his funeral will be given. •
111CKETTS.—The funeral of Capt. Jos.W.Ricketts,llBth
(Corn Exchange) Regiment. Pennsylvania Voltinteers.
who was killed September 20th. PM near Shepherds
towa.• Va. will take place from his father's residence,
No. &8i Vine street, on Friday afternoon, 9th inst. To
leave at 2 o'clock precisely. me. 44
M 3 ,0 f r iends are re...
spectrally invited to attend.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1863.
lath and Chestnut.
J H Lyell. New York
S Frank, Now York
B W Weston, New York
Mies A Weston, Boston
Miss. E Weston, it mton
Thos T Hazard, New York
.r Tome, Maryland
J P Howard & in, Brooklyn
R B Bolling, Baltitnoro
Meut J A Steward, Nana
D D Elmer, New York
3 H crism.ll.Shippensburg
C Mellach, IJ 8 N
Mrs Mellach & cis
W Pittston, Wash, D
C Collins, Hartford
S W Hosensbrok, Cal
C M .Tohnson. New York
W Marsh, Now York
yI Elleson x la, New York
0 F Oudyke, New York
I C McClure, A lbany
E S Johnson, Salem, N
I RV Osgood, Salem. N S
Sturtevant, New York
Z flushing - . Boston
ET Hardy, Boston
W Morse k cre, Now York
Hon G T Cobb, New Jersoy
J N Taylor, New Jersey
JaiiMcCullough
ot Schloss. New York
Alex e.ordOn, Pittsburg
E A Dspew & In, Easton, Pa
Ant= H A Drprw. Casten, Pa
A El BMW, e rr York
'Mins C Bean; New York •
D Fleming, Harrisburg
C S S Lenox, New York
Edw Stimson, lawn
BT Holcombe, Delaware
J Briggs, New York
I) Watbrldgo,.New York
C Crane, Balt imore
C A Grinnell, Baltimore
NV It Cole, Baltimore
D Sondhelm. New York
P Jewell, Jr, Hartford
C Parker, New. Jersey
N 0 Cram, Portland • •
D T Crockett, New York
Isaac Randall, Connecticut
lofty below Ninth.
G Kennedy, Pen na
win Colder, Harrisburg
W 11.111drnss, Harrisburg
.1 Walker k la, New York
Miss Walker, New 'York
A James, Connecticut
Wm Simmons
tors Simmons -
Jas Carroll, New York
Geo II Smith, Philadelphia
S Ilendenon, Philadelphia
Jos Calvert, Philadelphia
John Sawyer, Philadelphia
.1C Fuller & la New York
miss C Douse: hew York
R Elmer. & wf, N Jersey
Chas lifittthews Malaita
II A Gatzmer, I htlatlelphia
WT fitnrphy,.San Francisco
II Laird, A ew Jersey
J At Allen, New Bedford
Geo Cook. Now Jersey •
C De Witt St. is, Oxford. Pa
Geo Pstterson, Pottsville
John Shippen. Pottsville
G W Synder, Beltsville
L' D Luther, Pottsville
L I. Whitney, Pottsville
Judge W Butler. W Chester
D W Clement,N Jersey
Hon T Jones, liork
C Stewart, New I ork
John Butler, Now Jork
Wiley Nandol ph, St Lattis
Jas Simpson, Brooklyn
13 F Cornell; Barllagron, NJ
G tt S Samuels, Pros-, R I
A, W Russell. Ls 'waster
Gen D Potter, New Jerser
street, below Arch.
.1 Wolf, Danville
Mr Carpenter & In, N J
Mr Carpenter. Salem, N
Miss Carpenter, Salem, N J
T J Thompson, SaleM, N
H Reeve, Salem, N J
H Aldridge,Jr,St• Md
H S Carpenter. INew York:
H Mudge. William.port
Michael B.trry. Lancaster
13 Irish. New Bedford
Geo A Cowell. Sr. N Bedford
street, above Fifth.
TT Lawson, Norristown
W R Johnson, Baltimore
Chas Brown, Wilm'n, Del
k Erdman, Reading, Pa
To L Proshrey, Taunton
M . 'l' like, Taunton.
E E Lewis It lady, Philad
J Wiuter & lady, N
Laurier
C Horner &lady, J
E L Wailes
D S !Mann & Mdr, Pa
Wm Marr, N
T T Parker, N
E Snively
i A Hammond, U S A
nut street, ab. Tkird.
W R Kennard, Maryland
C Phipps, Cheater co
.1 Muncy Maryland
B C True. Ciuciunntl•
Mis% McCauley, Baltimore
1 4 1mw, Pennsylvania
L Sanders, New York
Wiraut, 'ow Jersey
T. TIE Dunn. Roston
E Merrill, U S
NV 011 Ciwywinrick, NJ
Cupt B Wain, New JereeY
eet, above Third.
Geo F Nixon; Bridgeton, NJ
W H Fuiper, Mein tngton,NJ
B F Cur=lngs, TllM3qua.
B F Crouise
•
Dr A A Diggs, Shnrpslig.ni
H IT Long, Hagerstown, Md
and Market streets.
Miss S N Rernar Lancaster York
R'
Boone, New •
E Camp, Wash, D C
Geo L Plstt, Pittsburg
A J Wolfkiel, Lewistown
Jas Pitts Cumberland
N A -BS, Gala 1.PC117 , 111u
E L Mown', Lewistown
xth st., ab. Chestnut.
E B may -ton, Smyrna, Del
C int S D tai lerNarietta.PA,
B Cham alon, Phila
E
F Kerser,Phila •
N Keyser, Phila
D A Byrnes-,'Wilin, Del ..
rcet, above Third.
.TRF L Leinberger, Lebanon
Clark, La ncaster -
C C Henry, Lebanon
W Uhler, Lebanon
D C Smith, Heimann
S S Nutting' Pennaylvonid
P-F Biceardly, Lebanon
Samuel !inner
1 3.1 V .B Steininetr, Lane co
~above Ca
has Le;ther, Berks co
Jacel) Weeke, Berks co
F Teather
MOORS,—On-the 6th into., Matilda Jane, only daugh
ter of Alexander• and Ellen W. bloore, aged 10 years, o
months, and 19 days
The relatives and friends of the famiy are invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of her woofs.
corner of Girard avenue anti Palctliorp street, on Friday
next, at 1 o'clock. Services at Hancock-street M. E.
Church. Funeral to proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
Safely housed in her eternal home.
She waits till we with songs shall come;
How happy she, from sorrow free,
And such our happiness may be.
How bright the .crown her temples bear;
Like crowns for us are waiting there.
That robe she wears before the throne;
Such glorious robes may be our own•
KNEASS.—KiIIed before Marfreesbo.lo, at the battle of
.the 31st of December. Charles Lombaert Kneass, canto;,,
in the IStit 'United States Infantry, in the 26th year of his
age. / a '
DAVIS.—At St. Paul, Minnesota. on the 30th ult., Wa
lk= li. Davis, son of the late Benjamin, T. Davis, of
Camden, 11.. T., in the 32d year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the thmily are reapectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his
father-in-hits, .1. Bartlett, No. 1115 Callowhill street, this
(Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without farther no
t'ee.
HOLLINSHEAD.—On Friday, 2d inst., Mrs. Abigail.B.
1101 flushead. in the 64th year of her age.
The funeral will take place this clay, (Thursday), at
10 o'clock - A. M., from the residence of Mrs. ',styrenes
Browning, Cooper street, above Fourth, Camden, N. J.
Interment at Colestown Cemetery. *
AUNER.—On the 3d lust., Theodore /tuner, in the 32d
'year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon,
at'l o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2024 Mount Ver
non Street, without further notice.
LiVEZNY.—On Third-day, the (Ith inst., Edwin N.
LiveLey, in the 20th year of hit' age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his aunt's residence, at Ply
mouth, Montgomery Co.. Pa.. this day (Fifth-day), 3tit
inst., at 21'. M.
RESSON & SON HAVE JUST RE
CEIVED
MUSLIN ANb REVIERE BOWS; Linen, Mall, Tarla
tan, and Lace Collars and Sleeves ; wide Haodkfs ;
English Crapes and Veils; REAL hIOIIAIRS or Glossy
Alpacas: Poult de Sole or Mourning Silks; Black and
Purple. de Lathes; All-wool Black Cashmeres, Merinoes,
OTTOMAN POPLINS, Velour Reps, Tanaises, Mousse
lines': Vaal and Blanket Long Shawls, &c.
de22 MOURNING STORE, 918 CHESTNUT Street,
EYRE & LA_NDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH STREETS.
Have a large stock of •
Shawls for Pennsylvania Trade.
Silks for Pennsylvania Trade.
Dress Goods for Pennsylvania Trade. nal-tf
GOOD
SKIRTS.—These Skirts are full four yards wide and
one and a quarter long. Colors all-wool, and styles ars
adapted to genteel trade.
• na27-Lf 'EYRE & LANDELL.
M. A MEETING OF THE FRIENDS
and Relatives of the " ANDERiON TROOP" will'
be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the Roomi of
the 1 M. C. Aaseciation, to consnit and take such mea
sures as they may deem proper for the welfare and "sup- ;
port of the Regiment. Ws] A. R. HtISLER, See.Y.
REV. 11. J. MORTON, D. D., OF ST.
.Titines% will deliver the THIRD LECTURE (free)
of the Course,
THIS - at Zion I'. E. Church, corner of EIGHTII
greet anti COLUMBIA avenue, TS (Thursday) EVE
NING, at 7g o'clOck. Subject: "The Wind." a divine ,
illustration of the workings of God's spirit. • It*
Mr. GRAND •FESTIVAL THIS EVE.;
NINO, at SANSOM-STREET HALL, in aid of
Second-street M. E. Church. SUPPER on the table at
73 o'clock. A great abundance of good things have beon
provided. Tickets can be 'had of Perkinpino & Higgins,
and at the Door of the Hell this evening. lts ••
M. SOCIETY . FOR TILE ADVANCE
MENT OF CHRISTIANITY IN PENNSYLVA
MA.--The fifty-first Anniversary of the Society will be
celebrated, at ST. MARK'S CHURCH, on SUNDAY next,
the 11th instant, being the first Sunday after the Enipha
my. Service to commence at 7% P. M. The Annual Re
port will be rem', and A Serinon preached by the Rev.
Air. WASHBURN. and a Collection taken up in aid of the
objects of the Society.
The Members of the Society will meet in the 'Vestry
room of the Church at 7 o ' clock.
MS-3t GEORGE W. HUNTER; Secretary
•
AT A MEETING OF THE slur.
DENTS of the POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA
G, Mr. JOHN B. ATKINSON, of New Jersey, was called
to the chair, and the following Committee was appointed
to draft Resolutions expressive of the sense of the meet
ing on the occasion of the death of Mr. 11. HARLAN
CARTER, an Alumnus of the Institution;
CHARLES H. HOOD, Pennsylvania.
• ROBERT S. STEDMAN, Connecticut.
EDGAR S. LO?f GEE, North Carolina.
SOUTHERN KALFUS. Kentucky. •
.1. Pll ICH YETI lER ILL, Pennsylvania.
The cr,anmittee anbmitted the, following preamble and
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Mr. 11.. HARLAN CARTER, of Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, a graduate of the class of 1850,
fell, mortally wounded in the late brave assttult upon the
rebel entrenchments, at Fredericksburg, by the 421 Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, to which he was at
tached therefore, be it
obved,-That the career of 11. Harlan Carter, in every
battle, from that of Harrisonburg, under Fremont, in
NVIT Tell he was severelyiwounded, to his death, at Frede
ricksburg., was marked by signal courage, coolness, and
determination; that in his death we feet that the cause
of liberty and Union, which he early espoused, has lost
a gallant defender, the College one of its brightest orna
ments, the profession of engineering an accomplished
member, and his social circle one whoki manly integrity
and bearing, genial temper, and scientific attainments
won for him the highest regard.
Resolved, That we tender our expression of sympathy
to the friends of the deceased, in-their bereavement, and
that n copy of these resolutions be engrossed and sent to
bis parents. JOHN B. ATKINSON, President.
FRANK YER:Hi(THR, Secretary.
MP OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL
COMPANY—NOTICE.—At a a meeting of the Di
rectors, held this day, a DIVIDEND ; OF FIFTY CENTS
per share was declared payable at the Office of the One
rany, No. 713 - MARNET street, on and after the 17th
Instant. : S. ALTER, Secretary. '
' January 7,1561 ittS-71*
117. OFFIC E OF THE AVESTMORE.
LADill COAL COMPANY—N . O. 230 South THIRD
;street, corner of Willing's alloy.
PHILADELPHIA, January 7,1899.
At the Annual Meeting of the :Roekholtiers of the West
moreland Cool Company, held at their °dice this day,
the following persons were elected. for the ensuing year:
PR NrII,HN I.
EDWARD C. BIDDLE.
m in:crofts.
•
EDWARD C. BIDDLE,
JAMES MAGEE, .
JOHN COVODE.
SAMUEL WELSH:
SAMUEL C. MORTON, • " •
• P. PEMBERTON MORRIS,' • •
STEPHEN H BROOKE,
•EDWARD LOWBER; AL D. • • •
I. PEMBERTON HUTCHINSON,
WILLIAM S. PEROT,
JAnes MeCREA: M. D. • •
SliellttrAttY AND TIINAAIntER.
It • FRANCIS H. JACKSON. '
AT A MEETING OF THE CONTRI
BUTORS .to the • HOSPITAL OF- THE PRO
TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Philadelnhia, held
TUESDAY, January Gth 1863, the : following-named gen
tlemen were duly elected membent of the Bard of Mana
gers to serve-for the en.riing.three-years, viz : • Rev. M. A. DeWOLFE ROWE, D. D.
'Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D D.
Right Rev. WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, D. D.
JOHN BOHLEN. •
WILSON C. SWAN_ •
CLAYTON T. PLATT.
EDWARD HARISHORNE, M. D. .
JOHN WELSH. - •
Atteict. . EPHRAIM CLARK, Jr., Chairman.
MO. A. CHILDS, Skretztry. j21.7-tf
CRLEBRATI(iIif AIBETING.—MEIK
BERS'of the PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAVERY
SoCIETY; and filtell others as may choose to join them,
will hold a meeting in Stinson-street Ilan. neat SATUR
DAY EVENING, the 10th inst., at ni o'clock, to celebrate,
by epeeches„ ercetera, the auspicious event which has
distinguished the opening of the NOW Year—the Proctor
'nation of Freedom by the President of the United States.
The Publie.axe invited to attend.. . ja6-3t
iM• INDIGENT wrpow - S 9 AND:SIWALE
'WOMEN'S. SOCIETY OF PHILADELFIIII
The Anniversary meeting [of this Society will be teld at
the Asylum, CHERRY Street, east of Eighteenth, on•
THURSDAY,. the Bth inst. at 12 o'clock, noon. The re
pnrt of the managers will be read by the Reverend Mr.
CROWELL. de24..ia7,843t*
PHILADELPHIA. JAN. 2. 1863.
NOTICE,—A semi-annual Dividend of FIVE RES
CWT. on the Stock of the BEAVER MEADOW RAIL
ROAD AND COAL COMPANY has been declared this
day. payable,* their Office on and after MONDAY; Janu
ary 12th. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Preasurer.
ja..461.* .
NOTICE.--THE NORTHERN SOUP
SOCIETY will open their' house, situated at the
corner of PETERS' Alley; FOURTH Street, above Brown,
for The gratuitous distribution of SOUP to the .poor, on
WEDNESDAY:the 7th of January, 1803. This Society, in
connection with an association of Ladiss,b aye added 'a free
Bathing establishment for women and children Since
its completion,on the 26th of August last, about 3,003 baths
hare been taken. Donations' in money, flour, vegeta
bles, meat, Stc.„ will bethankfully received atThe house,
or by any of the undersigned: CHARLES J. SUTTER.Pre
aident, No. 304 CALLOWH.LL St.; SAMUEL P. CHILD,
Secretary, No. PA North SECOND. Street; T. MORRIS
PEROT_ , Treasurer, No. 621 MARKET Street ;
_SAMUEL
HANES. 1023 ARCH. Street; HORATIO C. WOOD, 117
CHESTNUT Street, and by any of the members; of the so
ciety. ja6-3t.
MSIX PUBLIC LECTURES TO GEN
TLEMEN ONLY—By Professor W. PAINE, M.
D. at the ECLECTIC MEDIQI COLLEGE. RACE Street,
below Fifth, to commence on WEDNESDAY Evening,
January 7th, and continuo on THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAI, MONDAY, and TUESDAY Evenings_, at 7
o'clock. Tickets to single Lecture, Twenty-five. Cents;
to the whole course, For sale at the Doctor's Office,
No. 931 ARCH Street: at the Eclectic Medicine Store, No.
837 ARCH Street, and, on the evenings of the Lectures,
at the College. .i»541,*
IMPa. AVIS AUX ELEGANTS.
N. PAUL ANDRIOT, Garand de la maiwn de
Tailieurs de M. GRANDVILLE STOKES, 809 CREST
NUT Street, Philadelphie e a l'honneur de prevenlr sea
nombreux antis et connatssances qui Pont de ;a faverise
de leer clientelle, (ainsi que les etrangers,) qu'il vient de
recevoir de Paris et Loud res les modes les plus remotes
et les mienx portoes pour la saison d'hiver. . •
M. Grandville Stokes a Mb; a sa disposition lee etoffes les
plus belles, et lee meiLleuresqualites, des premieres tnanu
factures d'Europe. l•
Les militaires, alas! que les ()Meters de tons gradea.y
tronverons les meilleures quantal - d'etoffes, a dos mix
tree moderes. L'elegauce de sa coupe, ainsi que le atchet
de distinction qui la caracterise est deja trop coont; du
public pour en renonvellee bears marital. del3-lm
.f.:V• OFFICE OPTHE SEVENTEENtH
' AND NINETEENTH STREETS PASSENHEIt
RAILWAY COMPANY, .
- PIMADELPITtA, Jsunary'd,
The Board of Directors have this day declared a ivi
dead of THIRTY CENTS per Share from the "ea nits
or the past six swaths, payable to- the Stockholde ,'or
their legal represeutanves , on and after the 15th ant,
clear or all taxes.
The Transfer Books will be closed until the rah test.'
ja7-tiuls*
...13; B. LEACH, Tres.smer.
OFFICE OF THE FAME INSU
RANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CHESTNUT Street,
rIirLADELPIIIA, January 5,156 t.
At a meeting of the Board. of Directors of the FLAIR
/NgIIRANCE - COMPANY, held this day, a Dividend:tor
THREE PER CENT WAS declared. payable on (laniard,
altar of all taxes. • W. 1. BLANCH AHD, .
Ja66t Seeretiry.
Me OFFICE OF UNION NUTUAIAIN
• '
SUILANCE COMPANY.
Putt,Annt,PßlAi January 5 ,7
At a meeting orate Board or Directors of this Cem ay,
bold this date, a DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CEN 4 . 0 n
the outstanding Scrip, was declared, }rouble toj the
scrip-holders on demand, without deduction fur taxes.
3ati-P2t, .IOIIN MOSS, Assistant Secretary.
M. OPF'ICE OF' THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY, 400 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA, JANI , ART 3, 1863.—Th n. Directoris have
this day deolare4 a dividend of THREE -PER CE?fT. on
the capital stock of the Company . for the last six months,
poyible on and after the 12th inst., free of t:txes. •
3a6-11 CHARLES W. COXE. Sec retary. .
MOFFICE OF THE RIDGE4A-IPE
?WE AN!) MANAYUNK PASSENGER .ItAIL
'WAY COMPANY, Corner of RIDGE and COLUMBIA
Avenues, PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3,1663.
The Board of Dirntora have this (lay declitred.a Divi
dend of FIFTY CENTS per Share on the capital stock
of the Company, payable to the Stockhoblers_or their
legal representatives on demand, clear of the U. S. Tax.
ja6.3t LEWIS STOKES. Sectotary.
• OFFICE OF TILE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 400 WALNUT
Street. PHILADELPHIA, January 2,156.1.
NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
the ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held
on MONDAY.the nth 'natant, at In o'clock A. M., at the
Office of the Company.
An election for Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing
year, will be held on the same day, at the same place,
between the hours ono o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock 1.5.'31.
CHARLES W. CORE. Secretary.
OFFICE , OF THE IFFIANIENORD
AND SOUTFIVf ARK PRILADELPHYA CITY
PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BERKS Street,
below Fourtb.—Puttangi.mtiA, January 2d, "1663.—The
Board of Directors have this day. declared a Dividend of
FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the . Company
oat of the earnings of the past Nix months, payable to
the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and
after lith inst.. cigar ftf all titres.
The Transfer Books will be closed until 15th Inst
jag -tl3 CHAS. R. ABBOTT, Secretary.
MOFFICE OF THE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PHIL-WEL
-I.IIIA, December 31,188?.
; The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Mlles of the Conn - muff, No. 232 WALNUT Street,
on MONDAY, - January 12,19k3, at 12 o'clock M.•; and on
TUESDAY, the day following; January 13, 1861, an
Election will -be held for Directors, to serve the ensuing
year- , - • ' CHARLES PLATT,
Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA AN D DARBY
RAILROAD CO.—NOTlCE.—'fheAnnual Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Darhy Rail
road Company will be held at the Company's Depot. oit
DARBY Avenue, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Streets, at 4g o'clock P. M., on MOZIDAY,_tke 12th day
of JANUARY, 18&3. when an election for a President and
six Directors, to serve the ensuing year, will take place.
de3Cl4jitl2 THOMAS SPARKS. Searentry.
. OFFICE OF
CHESTNUT
INSURANCE
i M ' COMPANY, No. 4,Ct CHESTNUT Street.
1,411>E1P41 lA, December %)th, 7833
' The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Fame
Insurance Company. will be held Lt the office; on MON
DAY, January 12th„ IRIS, at 10 o ' clockA. • •
4 An Election for TWELVE DIRECTORS, to serve forthe
ensuing year. Will be held on the seine day at the same
-I pl: l tef t. plb a t g eee he boul it T oflo end 2P. M.
BLANCHARD Secretary.
/M. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 1116
CUTIIBERT Streot.—This institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
be received and provided for in the most comfortablp
manner iree of charge. B. F. MANN,
nowt? Secretary' of Board of Managers.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STA'T'E OF YENNSYLVANIA.
PIEILADIMPIII tot, Decamber24, 1862.
AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of the
Company, to servo ibr an O t t i le i. y l el 6 l : Vl N b o e l i;) 3 lll i iit a vigom-
KtO'iLAy, Of c e iant o t s ts:ry 12, 11583, between the hours 'At
o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock Y.M.
de23-dHan WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary.
OFFICE • OF 'UNION MUTUAL IN
SURANCE-COMPANY, Putt,AnatanitA, Dec.. 27.
!Sit —The Annual Meeting of the Seripholdera of the
UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Phila
delphia will be hold at the Onto of tho Company, on
MONDAY, January 12, BCC A i at 12 o clock noon, at which
time au election for Eight Directors will be held to serve
for the ensuing three years. JOS. COL liISON,
de2.9:121. Socrfttarr.
MOFFICE OF THE FRANIEFORO
AND SOUTHWARK PHILADELPHIA CIPY
PASENCER RAILROAD COMPANY, REIM'S Street,
below Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26, MI
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be held at their Office. on MONDAY, January
1201.1863, at 13 AL, at 'which that and place an election
will be held for President and twelve Directors. to serve
the ensuing year. . CHAS. R. ABBOTT.
de2774ia12 Secretary.
fr.3A+ PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
RAILROAD CO.—OFFTCE 227 SouTR FOURTH Sr.
PHILADELPHIA, December B,IB63—NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, to the Stockholders.of this Company, that the
P
Annual Meeting and an Election forresident, Six Mana
gers, Treasurer and Secretary, will take place on the
SECOND -MONDAY (12th) of JANUARY next, at , 12
o'clock M. W. H. WEBB.
de9-t,ial3 • ' Secretary.
MOFFICE OF TILE ASSESSOR. OF
. THE SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT, Put-
LAD O I . 3
es T
ni December 27. 1663.
E GUMPJHIT has
'been transferred
from Division known formerly as et; (now 8) to Divi
sion No 6, "Vice Constant W. Newkirk, resigned.
JAMES SWEENEY has been appointed to fill the post
formerly occupied by Gustav G impart, known as Divi
sion No. 6 35, now Division No.B.
THOMAS W. SWEENEY.
11. S. Assessor Second District, Pa.
OFFICE BUCK 'MOUNTAIN COAL
PHILADELPII/A, January Ist, 1.951.
NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the. Stockholders of
the BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY Will he held
at the Office of the Company, No. 320 WALNUT Street,
on.WEDNESDAY, February.4th, ISal, at 11 o'clock A. M.
' An election for Seven Directors to servo the ensuing
year will be held on the same day, between the hours of
11 A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
Will. P. JENKS, President:
NOTICE.--OFFICE OF THE NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. CO., No. 407
WALNUT Street, Pat LAIMLPITTA. December 2S, 1.3(32.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be hold at the
office of the Company, on MONDAY, the 12th day of Ja.
nnary, 10, at 12 o'clock M., for the inirpose of electing a
President and ten'Directors to servo the ensuing year.
d 027- den EDWAR.I) ARMSTRONG, Seer.
MOFFICE. -111.1UNTINGUDN AND
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COM
PANY, 253 Smith THIRD Street—Pirmansr.Puta, Dec.
1861
NOTICE.--The Anntud Keating of the Stockholders of
the.lanntingdon and Broad Top 'Mountain Railroad and
Coal Company will be held at their office on TUESDAY,
the 13th day of January, 1663, at 11 o'clock A M. when.
an election will be held for a President and Twelve Di
rectors tO serve for the ensuing year.
• de234M13 J. P. AERTSEN, Secretary.
r. 3,.. . CORN EXCHANGE BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24, 1862.—At the election
held November 17th, UM the following Stockholders
were elected Directors of this Bank:
Alexander G. Well, Christian J. Hoffman,
Dell Noblit, Jr., Robert Ervien,
'George L. Buzby,A. W. Gatherwood,
Edward C. Knight . , William P. Cox
William L. Maddock, 'Edmund A. Souder,
James Steel, . Samuel T. Canby,
Vharles E. Wilkins.
- -
. - ..
And at the meeting of Directors, this day, ALEX
ANDER 0. CATTELL Esg., was unanimously re-elected
President: ALEX. WIIILLDIN, Esg., Vice President.
and JOHN W. TORREY Cashier.
n025-tials - .. J. W. TORREY. Cashier.
MILITARY.
H.O ! FOR .WASHINGTON.-10
good
.young men .WAISTBD for Battery C, THIRD
ARTILLERY, COLONEL SEGEBARTH Commanding.
Will start for Washington inn few days.
This Battery is commanded bynflicers who have seen
two years' service in the field.
Lieut. L. R. HOLMES, Recrniting Officer.
At C. REFS', 140 South' THIRD Street, northwest
corner of Harmony street. •
1452 Bounty. NO at the time of enlistment.. • " 11*
t• HO, FOR BANKS' EXPEDITION 1
—Batteries C and L, attached to the 2d Battalion,
152 d Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, require A PEW OEN
to fill their ranks. Headquarters 33.5 WALNUT St.,
where all the ueeeaeary information will be given..
Lieut. A. J. GIBSON, Battery C,
Lieut. ARNOLD ANGEROTIL Battery L,
Recruiting Oilicers.
BOARD OF TRADE• RIFLE
REGIMENT
156th REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
BOUNTY.
RECRUITS WASTED for the above fine regiment (the
only. Regiment of Infantry. for. three years now recruit
ing and in camp in Philad.elphia:)
Dien joining this regiment willriuceive the following
bounties:
ClEth in band on being mustered in $25
...when the company is full 'JO
" when the regiment is full 25
At the expiration of service " 75
Total
None but men of good character received,
Apply at HEADQUARTERS, 533 CHESTNUT Street.
CHARLES ERNENWEIN, Oolona
W. A. HAMILL, Adjutant:.
)14,CONTINENTAL CAVALRY.
" Camp Metcalfe," near HADDONFIELD, N. J.
—MEN wanted to complete Companies now
nearly full, to secure the Citizens' Bounty Fund
awarded to the first Twenty Companies mustered into
the service of the United States.
Two or three positions of Second LIEUTENANTS are
vacant, which will be assigned to young men of good re
ferences. and who have seen service. den-tf
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLVTION OF COPARTNER.
SHIP.—The Copartnership beretofore existing be.
tween ELLI:i P. MOORE and.RICHARD BAItNARD,
under the - nmite of ELLIS P. MOORE St CO., was dis
solved on the Ist Instant, by the decease of Diehard
Barnard. . The accounts of the Ito firm will be settled
liyE lie surviving partner who will contin ite the LUDIBEII
bus' nek ,, , at the oldetand, No. 620 MIAMI Street.
jaB-21.. . •.• ELLIS P.MOORE.
D I S S OLUTI,O N: OF COPARTNER.
SUM—The Ceiittioralitti 'heretofore existing en.
der the name of GREEN it , LEWER is this day dissolved,
by mutuarconsent and „ the bnsiness.of the late arm will
be settled by E. JONES LASTER, at the old stand 45
North SECOND Street. • BENJAMIN ()KEEN,
January 7,1863. E. JONES LESTER.
11
A R:D WILL CONTINUE. THE
CARPET BUSINESS, at the old stand; Re. 45 North
SECOND Street, and solicit the patronage extended to
the old tirra'aud the public in•general.. •
January 7, BS. LjaB3t•7 E. JONES LESTER.
PROPOSALS.
NOT' OE.-SEALED PROPOSALS EN
,
•A- dorsed "Proposals for furnishing supplies to the
Board of Centrelines of Public Schools, will be received
at the office of the Controllers of Public Schools, S. B
corner SIXTH and:ADELPHI Streets, addressed to the
undersigned, until. TUESDAY, January 13; 1863, at 12
o'clock Itf. , for the supply of all the Books and Stationery
to be USNI lu the Public Fchools of the city of Philadel
phia until the Slat December, lea The proposals must
state the price and quality of the Books and articles of
Stationery proposed to be tarnished, and he accomnanied
by a sample of each Item. -
A list of the Books, Sc., as authorized. by the Board,
can be seen at the Secretary's °lace, S. E. corner SIXTH
and ADELPHI Streets.
By order of the Cominittee on Rupplies. •
J AM Es. D. CAMPBELL,
jaSthsta43t Secretary Controllers of Public Schools
D EPUTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE.
PHILADELPATA 7th January, 1913.
PROPOSALS will ho received at this office until
THURSDAY;ISth inst., at 12 o'clock M„lfor the delivery
in this city of SEVEN HUNDRED ARMY TRANSPOR
TATION WAGONS and .TWO HUNDRED AMBU-
LaNcEs,: W) eeling pattern ; one b alf of the Wagons
to be completed and ready for delivery, on or before the
lst ofFebruary, and the balance on or before the 11th of
February next. All of the Ambulance to be completed
and ready for delivery on or before the' Ist of Feb uary.
The Wagons and Ambulances to be made according to
specifications for the same to be seen at this office, and
subject to inspection. The right is reserved to reject all
bids deemed too high. G.M.• CROSMAN,
j Frit, Deputy R. .Mt. General.
IT. S. REVENUE STAMPS.
A.GPTOY.,TQASALE • OF
••• • " " •
UNITED' SSATES TAX
ST A . MP 8,
No. 57 South THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut.
A full supply of all kinds of REVENUE STAMPS that
have been issuedby the Government for sale in quantities
to suit. •
A liberal disociunt allowed On amounts of *SO and un-
Orders by Mall promptly attended to.
JACOB -Ez ! RIDGWAY . ,
Flo. 51. South THIRD Street
A. PPENT:I.IIER;
No. 231 CTlRCH'Alley,.Phllsulelphia,
CONTRACTOR AND MANUFACTURER OF
' s ARMY . CLOTHING
Of Evity Description. .
.ALSO;
_ _
II A.VERSXLICK -7--
PONCHOS,
CAMP BLANKETS,•
. RN APSACS, and
BED TICKING§ FOR HOSPITALS.
MATERIAL BOUGHT FOR CONTRACTORS.
All goods made will be gaarmitted regulation in size
and make.
1 , 1. B. Orders of any size filled with despatch. ja7-tf
617 ARCII STREET.
O. A. VANk; 1.RK.. ; & 0.0.
Have on hand aline itesiortment of
CHANDELIERS
AND OTHER
GAS FIXTURES.
Also, French Bronze Figures and Ornaments, Porcelain
and Mica Shades, and a variety of
. FANCY GOODS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Please call and examine goods. del3-IY
FAMILY DYE COLORS !
LIST OF , COLORS:
BLACK, 'SALMON.
DARK .BROWN. SCARLET
SNUFF BROWN, DARK DRAB,
LIGHT BROWN,' LIGHT DRAB,
DARK BLUE. ' " YELLOW
LIGHT BLUE. LIGHT YELLOW,
-DARK GREEN. ORANGE,
LIGHT GREEN.. • :MAGENTA,
I'INK. SOLFERINO;
PURPLE, " ' FRENCH BLUE,
SLATE, 'ROYAL PURPLE
CRIMSON, 'VIOLET.
FAMILY DYE COLORS; .
For dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls,Scarfs, resses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers,
Kid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wear
ing Apparel, with perfect fast colors.
A SATING OF SO PER CENT
These Dyes are mixed in the form of powders concen•
trilled; are thoroughly tested, and put up in neat mak
ages. For twenty-five cents you can color as tuaurgoods
us would otherwise cost five times that sum. The pro
cess is simple, and any one can use the Dyes with perfect
success. Directions inside.
Manufactured by . HOWE & STEVENS.
RISS BROADWAY. Boston.
•
For sale by Druggists and Dealers In every City and
Town. Atera-tutlis.:hn if
TA .M. E S <•Ar . .0. E, d.,.
- ATTORNEY AT . LAW',
Dinster and Rtannittor iit Clittureri.
jnElue
THEY LOOK LIFIIiLIKE.—IN THOSE
..,, •
flue Ivorxtypeo lnibllnt'S the copy of the Anti,-
iftt ix Perfeol color, and featetre. SECOND
St rect. above Green; •
MILITARY GOODS.
et W. SIMONS & 13ROTI - lER,
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY,
FINE -SWORDS,_
: • kiiri
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY.
int3-if6m
COMMISSION ROUSES.
COTTO'N YARN.,
STPERIOR COTTON YARN; NO. la,
FROTHIPiCifIABI,S; WELLS,
oc2-tf
SITIPI,EY, HAZARD, &
HUTCHINSON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
PHILADELPHIA-MADE-GOODS
5e26.6m
ATLANTIC COTTON MILLS.
SHEETINGS AND SKIRTINGS.
CHARLES AMORY„ JR., & 00.„
AGENTS;
205 CHURCH ALLEY,
PHILADELPHIA. ja,3-tf
ARMY GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
16-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD, WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
MOS. For sale by
FROTHINGHAM .&- TV ELLS.
tf
JOHN TATUM, COMMISSION AIER-
Zonilk T og c Op t s h , e r i cL i ! t 2 1 3 ° . " . E 2 T iSr O MIT I Ai t
Street, Up-stltirg. joe.gt*
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
W.fvWu/t!MI/+h/vWYW WAY
MICROSCOPIC . PHOTOGRAPHIC
CHARMS. -
G. W. SIMONS c% BROTHER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. AND 'IMPORTERS,
SANSOM-STREET HALL,
Have:Met received;' direct from Parie,'a large assort-.
Meat of the above novo). and: beautiful articles; em
bracing a number of the most proMinent clergymen and.
Public men of this city and State; together with officers of
the army .and navy, presented in a variety of fancy,
mountings• -
FOR SALE TO THE TRADE,
and to be had at all the principal jewelers, opticians, and
fancy stores in the city. , ,jaS-ifint
AMERICANS WATCHES.
MARTER,
AGENT FOR THE
"AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,"
NOW OFFERS, EXPRESSLY ADAPTED FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
AMERICAN WATCHES,
FOR
• LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
• 6
No. 712 CHESTNUT STREET,
SECOND FLOOR, OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL.
,deb lm
D.'rr. PRATT,
63misesos TO PRATT Jr isxrs.)
, $ll5
60'7 CHESTNUT STREET,
Is constantly in receipt of
AMERICAN WATCHEb,
Of desirable otyleo sad .Oualities, to snit all clams of
ELI H.OLDE . N,
__Ahaler in fine ohm
A31111310.11111.A.ED IMPORTED .WATOHES,
JEWELRY; AND CLOCKS;
ocSiams ' • • • - TOt3 MARKET Street
A*BRICAN IN WATCHES ,
GOLD - AND SILVER bens.
JOS :33. WATSON,
Mil-6m No. 326 CHESTNUT Stree
WATCHES; JEWELRY, &C.
A FRESH ASSORTMENT
AT LESS TRAK FORMER PRICES
„ ,~ t~ .. ~ ~,
UNITEDSTATES LOANS.
UNITED STATEErCOUPON SIXES, MI.
UNITED STATES TEA-CERTIFICATES
UNITED STATES 7 3.10 TREASURY NOTES,
UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTY (5-20) BONDS
For sale, at lowest market rates, by
S HARVEY . THOM AS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT STREET
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of 11. S. GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES bought and sold on Commission, ex
elusively.
Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negociated at
lowest rates.
Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers to
Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co., Geo. D. Parrish, Esq.,
. John B. Myers & Co., Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.,
Furness, Brinley, & Co., John Thomas, Esq. ,
del6-3mit
JOHN C. OAPP & SON,
STOOK & NOTE BROKERS,
NO. 211 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MECHANICS' BANE.
STOOKS AND BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION AT THE
BOARD OP BROSERS.
MONEY INVESTED
AND NOTES AND LOANS ;NEGOTIATED ON THE
BEST TERMS.
de33m
TT. S.
FIVE-TWENTIES,
TWENTY-YEAR SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
I am instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TRW,
SURY to receive subscriptions for the above
LOAN AT PAR.
Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUBSCRIP
TION, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint, or any
Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United States, on the
Arst days of May and November of each year. At the
present PREMIUM ON GOLD, these Bonds yield about
EIGHT per cent. per annum. •
A full supply always on hand.
JAY 000.KE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, "
mitt-WM 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
$250,000 TO LOAN,
IN LARGE OR SMALL AXOUNTTS, ON
DIAMONDS, SILVER-PLATE, WATCHES, .TEWELRY,
AND
GOODS OF EVERY PESCRIPTION, AT
ISAAC NATHANS'
OLD ESTABLISHIED MONEY LOAN OFFICE, N.
CORNER THIRD AND SPRUCE STREETS,
(Only one square below the Exchange.)
Advances made at the lowest rates
THIS AMOUNT WANTED
$B,OOO.
on ilan, r 1 4 4 • Cge t ger s f r o .. i t intA T trrpeLytto
820;000, 8 -3 200
soo t
in,eat upon Mortgage. d ' seve S t 5 4 other°°i s.
Apply to • A. FITLER,
juS-6t* Conveyancer, 51 North SIXTH Street.
$lOOOO AND SEVERAL SMALL
! !ER 81.TIV, to invest in llortvtge and
Ground Rent seenrittes, by A. B. CARVER & CO.,
jaS-St• S. W. cor. NINTH awl FILBERT Streets.
5 oAsEs 80-INQII BL' AOKSTONE
• UMBRELLA, CLOTHS. '
For mole by KI.IIIIIIW SONS.
jan* , , BOSTON.,Wss
FOR SALE BY
FOR THE SALE OF
ENGLISH, SWISS, AND
FARR & BROTHER, Imp° . • re,
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL & 00.,
34 South THIRD Street
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MISS P.ICKERI.N
and beautiful editions
Cont:
ng:
The Secret Foe, The Quiet Husband,
Vim Darrell, Who Shall be Heir?
Bierclinnre Daughter, I The Expectant.
The Squire, Prince and Pedter.
Each of the above are complete in one volume. Price,
.% etc. each, or any three of them for ail.
PublLshed this day, and for Fate, at retail or wholesale,
at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS'.
it . •
300 CHESTNUT Street, Phila.
DANA'S MANUAL , OF GEOLOGY—
Manual of Geology: Treating of the principles of the
Science, with special reference to American Geeing 410.1
History. By James D. Dana, M. A., LL. D., Prufelsor of
Geology In Yale College.
Wenave satisfaction in annonncing the completiim of
this Important Work, the earlier.publication of which has
been delayed liv the state of the author'sitealth. We
feel authorized by the opinion of those capable of judg
ing of its merits, in stating our conviction that no work
which has been issued on Science will be hailed with
more satisfaction than this, or will mark more clearly an
era in the history of Geological Literature.
The work forms an octavo volume of SOO pages, Illus
trated with over one thousand figures, and in its entire
mechanical execution we have hesitated at 110 expen,e
or labor which would in any degree add to its beauty,
clearness, and value. Price. in bevelled muslin, sd; half
Turkey morocco, marble edges, $4.50.
'THEODORE BLISS CO..
No. 113 North THIRD Street.
We likewise publish.
Professor Sill mien's Principles of Physic,
Professor Stillman's First Principles of Chemistry,
$1.60. jii6.3t*
DEAFNESS !
A POPULAR TREATISE ON
DE APNES.S,
ITS CAUSES AND PREVENTION,
BY DRS. LICIITHILL, OF NEW YORE.
• FOURTH EDITION.
One 12mo, with Illustrations, Price One Dollar.
The very remarkable sale of this little volume is a suf
ficient guarantee of its popularity and value. , Three edi
tions have been exhausted in as many mouths, and a
fourth is just ready.
The author's aim haa`been to produce a book
FOR THE PEOPLE, •
Not for the medical profession, but for afflicted individu
als and families, who, wishing information on the sub
ject, have heretofore been at a loss for any work treating
in unprofessional language upon Deafness and its attend
ing evils. This book tills the vacuum. It is clear and
comprehensive, and should, therefore, find Its way into
the hands of every individual suffering with Deafness, or
any accompanying affliction. Its value will be at once
appreciated.
Sold by Booksellers everywhere, and it will be sent by
mail free, on receipt of One Dollar, by
CARLETON, Publisher,
(Late RUDE. & CARLETON),
No. 413 BROADWAY, corner Lispenard street, N. Y.
de4-ths.lmif
NEW.AND ATTRACTIVE BOOKS, IN
elegant bindings
LYRA =LEST'S, HYMNS OF HEAVEN.
THE IMITATION OF CHRIST. A new and elegant
edition.
THE EXCELLENT WOMAN. By W. H. Sprague.
A PRESENT HEAVEN. By the author of Patience of
Hope.
GRAVER THOUGHTS OF A COUNTRY PARSON.
HACKETT'S SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATIONS.
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers.
.ial Mb South SIXTH Street. above Chestnut.
MR.STILLE'S PAMPHLET. READY
TUTS MORNING.—ROW FREE PEOPLE CON-
DiICT A LONG WAR. Svo Pamphlet. Price L 5 cents.
Published and for sale by
NEW BOOS! NEW BOOKS I—THE
STORY OFE GUARD: A Chronicle of the War.
By him. Jessie remont. 16mo. $1.35.
SPRINGS OF ACTION. By Mrs. C. IL B. Richards.
16mo. tn.
MEMOIRS OF THE REV. NICHOLAS MURRAY, D.
D., (Kirwan.) By Samuel I. Prime. 12mo. $1.2.5.
MEMOIRS OF MRS. JOANNA BETHUNE. By Rev.
George W. Bethune. D. D. 12mo. *1.2.5.
BROADCAST. By Rev. Nehemiah Adams. 16mo. El.
For saleby 'WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
• de3o No. 606 CHEiTNITT Street.
A LECTURR.• FOR YOUNG MEN.-
Just publishe
_pd price 6 cents, a new edition of the
late Dr. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED LECTURE
on the Abuse of the Reproductive Powers, inducing De.
bility, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, &c. The radical mode of treatment,
without medicine, is fully explained, so as to enable
every one to be his own physician at the least possible
expense.
A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS."
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
CR. T. C. KLINE & CO.,
• 12,7 BOWERY, New York,
Post Offiee 13(rx 4.68 f;
nn 4-. m m i P.
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
BROTHERHEARS CIRCULA,
• • TING LIERARY.—AII the NEW English and
American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature ,
This is the ONLY Library in the country that includes
all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not REPRINT
ED here.
- . .
Terms 145 per year ; six months $3; three months $1.50;
one month 75 cents, or 3 cents per day. %LB South
EIGHTH Street. 5e.5.43m
RTISTS OF ABILITY, AND OPE.
RATORS of skill and experience, a.re engaged in the
execution of REIMER'S Colored Photograph* for 44.
Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. it
GARDEL MON UM E N VERY
fine CARD PHOTOGRAPH of the MONUMENT late
ly erected to the memory of the late MADAME GARDEL,
McALLISTER & BRO.,
728 CHESTNUT Street.
HA 'D YOUR IMAGE DOWN TO
-a-A-
posterity by getting a fine portrait of REIMER—an
imperishable and lifelike oil-colored Photograph, of
life size. SECOND Street, ab'oye Green. lt*
nol6Bmff
JUST OPENED,
A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
No, 906 ARCH STREET,
Where the
FINEST PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES,
FROM
THE CARTE DE VISITE TO THE IMPERIAL SIZE,
Are produced by the most
LXPERIENCED ARTISTS.
Those vnshing krst-elass pictured are invited to call and
examine specimens.
A choice selection of Albums, cases, and frames, on
hand. F. A. 0. SNIPE.
el7-3m
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
WM. A. DROWN & CO.,
Are now prepared with their usual stock of very anPerior
UMBRELLAS,
VERY SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS
PHOTO GRAPHIC ALBUMS - A
large 'variety for sale at low prices, by
`JAMES W. QUEEN Sr Co.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
del&tf if-
MICROSCOPES,:SPECTACLES, AND
SPY-GLASSES, for presents for sale by
JAMAS W, wax & co.,
924. CISESTNIIT Street.
de 3- f
fl PER A GLASSES, OPERA
•-• GLASSES. For sale by
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
de t
.ADIES'.. FANCY FURS.
. •
JOHN FAREIRA,
71S ARCH STREET, BELOW EIGHTH.
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER
LADIES' FANCY FLIES.
My assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladies and Children
is now complete, and embracing every variety that will
be fashionable during the present season. All sold at
the manufacturers' prices, for cash. Ladies, please Siva
me a calL oc.34mif
FURSI
GEORGE F. WOMRA.TH,
NOS. 415 AND 417 ARCH STREET,
'HAS NOW OPEN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
LADIES' s.,
To which the attention of the public is in vifed ... nOl9 2m
WINES AND LIQUORS.
M./SeS/WWV‘..1,01W1,0 • VN,.,./%,•./6/NM,e,
WHISKY I
I *- 43 7,;7 33 rag- t ra4am celebrated Distilleries.
OLD EYE, WHIIZT, Aler BiArks - o • .
With which, for price andg.uality,
WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON.
Our Whiskies, for purity, mellowness, and delicacy, are
EMINENTLY THE BEST IN TH E WORLD,
And we sell them at about HALF PRICE.
- OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT
Has already become a considerable feature in our busi
ness, and to continue it in its present stata, and to enlarge
it,ore shall sell, notwithstanding the Tax, about as cattalo.
ly as error.
CONSIDER THESE PRICES!
Monongahela Whisky, 60 cents per gallon,
Old Bourbon Whisky, 75 cents per gallon.
Old Rye Whisky, per gallon.
Extra Old Rye Whisky, $1.50 per gallon.
Very Choice Old Bye Whisky. $2 per gallon.
N. VAN BELL,
118 Nerth SECOND Street, nine doors above Arch.
deg-linif
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GERARD FIRE AND MARINE
OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
This Company continues to take risks on the safer
classes of Property at low rates.
The public can rely upon its responsibility, and ability
to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for the benefit
of the public, daring the last nine years, exceed
500,000 DOLLARS
andiwe respectfully eoUcittta favor in the future
DIRECTORS. .
CHAS. I. DUPONT, JERRY WALKER, . "-
JOHN W. CLAGHORN, JOHN .THORNLEY,
C. E. REAZLITT, ABRAHAM HART.
DAVID BOYD Ja., PETER S. HOE, of N. ICI
WM. M. SWAIN. FURMAN SHEPPARD;
JOSEPH KLAPP. M. D., N. S LAWRENCE,
WM. C. RUDAIAN,. JOHN SUPPLER.
. THOMAS CRAVEN,. Presidoat.
' . A. S. OILLETT, Vim President,
. .TAS. B. ALTORD, Secretary. apW.-1111
F A3f2IiTS.I3-ItAN
dos CHESTNUT Street. l
Yin Alilf •
HIRE
deT. ) ,lm*
P. N. Buck,
Chas. Richardson, •
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
Alex. Wh
Geo-A. West,
0. W. Davis,
FRANCIS N. 'B
CRANIUM RICE
WILLIAMS I. BLAliCii
MATERT- T'A FOII,I4INCE PEES.
DUNCII.44E,E, AND SULTANA RAISINS,
CITRON CURRANTS, SPICES,
CIDER WINE, &c., &C.
_ ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN PINE GROCERIES,
deiMf tt CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE '
"S NOVELS-NEW
DEAFNESS I
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
No. 608 CHESTNUT Street
PHOTOGRAPHS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
246 MARKET STREET,
LADIES' FURS.
- FURS!
OLD "WHISKY I •
WHISKY
INSURANCE COMPAJT,
CAPITAL $200,000.
E COMPANY, NO
•
D INSURA,NCE.
S.
08. R
SI, Woodruff
Jahn Kessler. Jr.,
P. S. Justice,
Washington Jonas.
Chas. Stokes.
John W. Foterntan,
K. ?resident.
ARDSON, Vine President,
D, Secretary. Ernian-iftt
►.%~-f :i1; t it ~i}; :\ ira'~f :~1 yi) 'fl ~i;
Y.W. L. WALL & CO., AUCTION
-1-, , Son;hCornerPENNSYL`ANIAtendNINfH
NIN
Streets.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED GRAIN
ON MONDAY',
Sono:11y nth, 1933, at the Auction. Rooms of Mes , rs.
W. L. Wall St Co.. commencing at 12 o'clock M., 3t num
ber vf GRAIN SACKS, condemned a unfit for tin.. pub' iz
service.
Term% cash, in Government funtig.
J. DANA.
Captain, and A. CI M. U. S. A
W. L. WALL & CO.,
AnctioneerFt.
AMUSEMENTS.
wALNIIT-STREET THEATRE.-
, Sole Lessee Mrs. M. A. GARRETTSON.
B aß inAm. Agent Mr JOHN T. hONNRT.T. , r
ANNIVVISAIIY OF TILE li k'rTLY. OF NEW OItLEAY-i.
liS (Thur, , day) BVENilvo.. January S. 18tit.
The Performance will commence with tho Comedy of
'IIU(Di ADO ABOUT Nt,THING.
Beatrice M Ltura Keene.
Donborry Mr. NV. R. Blake.
Bonedick My. C Wheatietgh
Verges, Mr. C. Niter.;
Chtudio ................ . ...... Mr. Leviek
To conclude with the Laughable ......... entitled
ROBERT AfACA IRE.
Mr, C. WheatMO'.
Mr. C. Walcott. Jr
Robert Maraire
Jacque:4 Strop..
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET
THEATRE.
Buslnuss Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY
HOUSES CROWDED FROM PIT TO DOME.
Fourth Night of the Engagement of
MISS CAROLINE RI( RINGS,
MR. PETER RICHINGS,
TO-NIGHT, (THURSDAY), January 8,1863,
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT
. • alb:A C. litehings,
Mr. Peter Ricltings.
Marie
Cutourhe
To he followed by a Grat' Dlverti.imetneat.
BY M'LLE KATRINA.
To conclude with the COMICAL COUNTESS.
The Comical Comae,* Misr; C. Richings
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OP MISS C. RiciuNos.
GERNI.A.N OPERA
ACADEMY OF BIUSI.O
FIRST OPERA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1833.•
Subscriptions. received by J. B GOULD. corner SE
VENTH and CHESTNUT, and at the .ACADEM.Y OP
MUSIC, Where seats may be secured at on.c.: for the
84 EISIIII.
.iafr3t
ON CERT HALL, CHESTNUT
STREET. above TWELFTH.
PEARSON'S HISTORIC MIRROR...OP THE WAR,
showing all the interesting objects and incidents con
nected with. the rise and progress of the war, illustrated
with startling Dioramic Accompaniments, every EVEN
ING at 73' 8 o clock. Tickets 2.5 cents; packages of six,
Exhibition every WEDNESDAY sac SATURDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock. TML eta and Seats may be secured
at the Hall during the day. ia.5.43t*
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY.
A s A 8., LIZZY C., ABBY, FREDDY, and LITTLE
DENNETT, will give their FIRST CONCERT at the Halt
of SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, corner of BROAD, on
THURSDAY Evening, Ju nnatyS.
Cards of Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents.
Doors open at 6K; Commencing at 7,4 g. jn6-3t
A SSEIfeIBLY BUILDINGS.
WOOD—
ROFFE'S ORIGINAL BOHEMIAN TROUPE OF
GLASS BLOV ERS, EVERY EVENING. and on WED
NESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, tbe Splendid
Low-pressure Glass Steam-Engine "MONITOR" will be
in full operation at each entertainment
. ANOTHER GREAT FEATURE.
XlGir All die Magnificent Works of Art manufactured
lir tile Company are Distributed Gratuitously among the
Visitors. A valuable collection will be dii4 , ibuted.
every Evening at 9 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Sa
turday afternoons at '4 oclock. To be distributed by
correspondin,guumber.ii. which gives every one an eqtial
chance of obtaining a valuable present. The first pre
sent for each exhibition will be a magnificent Case of
Work. •Admisaion 15 cents. No half price.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.—This is the first appearance
of the Troupe in this city. jas.l2t
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS' GREAT
1 .- 1. WHALING VOYAGE, AT LECTURE ROOM
CONCERT HALL,
Every Evening at %o'clock,
And SATURDAY AFTERNOWI at 3 o'clock.
This entertainment has a Real Boat, 27 feet long, withfull
and was exhibited 250 successive nights in
New York.
Tickets 25 cents, or five for $l. .0.1-18t*
A--a- S SEM BL Y BUILDINGS-TENTH
AND CHE S TNUT.
AMUSEMENTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
SIGNOR BLITZ,
The great MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST, with hie
LEARNED CANARY BIRDS, will give his nets and
p_opular ,Entertainments EVERY tEVE KING during the
Week,' commencing at o'clock ; and WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY afternoons at 3. The attractions will be
martellans exper!ments In Magic; wonderful powers
inVentriloquism.
and the Learned Canary Birds in their
new characters:
Admission 25 cents. Children 13 cents.
C_ERMA.NLA. ORCHESTRA. -
LIG REUEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTKIre
NOON at 3% o'clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL
Carl Sentz, conductor. Tickets 2.s"cents. Packages of It
tickets, 2.1—t0 be had of Andre & Co., 1104 Chestnut
street ; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the
hall door. n027-t1
nASSLER'S ORCHESTRA
w OFFICE,
214 South EIGHTH St., below Walnut. delo-8m
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS.
10 9 .5 CHESTNUT STREET,
Is open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. ttl
P. M. Admission 2i cents. Children half price.
Sharpe of stock, 4,11. jys
WANTS.
Boy WANTED-AT WILLARD'S,
, 1628 MARKET Street. It*
WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A
I Practical BOOKKEEPER, of several years'.
neriencP. R.-ferenees given. Address "M. M., - Box
660, Philadelphia P. 0. jaft-2t.
AA SITUAI lON IN A STORE. OR
Counting-house, is WANTED, by a young man;
has experience in keeping a plain set of books ; is•strictly
honest, and has moderate expectations. Further infor
mation furnished by addressing "Piednioitt,' Phila
delphia Post Office. it*
WA NT E D-BY A GENTLEMAN
wl,o bas front mOOO to $15,000 capital, and a gone
ral knowledge of buSinesS, "an interest in an established
diouse, or would join a party to establish a new business_
Dry Goods or Produce preferred. Address T. A.,"
Office of The Press. jaS-ths2e.
W ANTED-TO. PHYSICIANS AND
OTHERS.—A Physician and Surgeon of experience
aid - skill desires a good location, in city or country, for
large brisittese, as partner or alone. To, save trouble of
looking, any person suggesting en acceptable place will
be liberally rewarded. address immediately WATsON
K. WALTARS. M. D., Philadelphia Post Office. jage2t*
NT E D-A PARTNER WITH
ii , 5,100, to engage in a lucrative bnsiness, not re
tilliring much nersonat attention. A retired merchant,
with a mercantile acquaintance, would be preferred.
Address L. M. D., Box 674,1'. 0. s ja6-It
AIrANTEDA SITUATION AS Sil
l' Y • PERINTENDENT of some first-class Cotton li 23,
by a man of large experience. Would not object to taking
charge of an old mill, about to be remodelled with new
machinery, &e. Undoubted references as to ability. &c.,
can be furnished. Address - E:-R. PERRY, Valley Falls.
R. I. 7 aB-6t*
AN UN E MPLOYED B 0 0 KEE PER, OF
- .
experience, having a few hours leisure daily, is
'willing to devote• that time in posting, closing, or set
tling the books of Merchants, Manufacturers, or Trades
men, for a small compensation. Unexceptionable re
ferences Riven. Address llok 8269 Post Office. ia.542t.
ik SINGLE GENTLEMAN WOULD
.
like to engage a comfortably furnished room for tkot
winter, within ten 'hinnies' walk of The Pre.m alce.
Address " Rouen." at this office. deri-tf.
CAPITAL WANTED.-A PERSON
engaged in filling a Government order, extending
several-months, desires a PARTNER (silent or active)
with $25,000 or $50,000 cash capital. The order consists
of articles made from cotton and wool, and the business
being a pleasant one and already established, offers a
safe and rare opportunity. Detaiis•and particulars made
known by correspondence or personal interview, as de
sired, on iddr - essing "Manufacturer," B,ix 2314 Phi
ladelphia P. 0. - . stilt h 3t*-
. 4 4RM 00 AT, VESSELS WANTED
1113IEDIATELY, for Washington and Piney
1 - enit. High rates paid. and quick despatch given. Ap
ply to HUNTER, NORTON, & CO..
j;i6-30‘ 24)5.!.4 WALNUT Street.
BOARDING.
BOARDING. -ONE SUITE OF ROOMS
and Single Rooms, at N. E. corner SIXTEENTH
and LOCUST Streets. . ja6-3t.
PERSONAL.
THE LADY WHOSE POCKET WAS'
PICKED, on the Sixth-street car, yesterday after
noon, is earnestly requested to call at the Central Sta
tion, - FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, this afternoon, at
o'clock. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
Chief Detective, Department Police.
Mayor's Ll ffice, Philadelphia, January 8,18&[. It
31LISTER AND PAY ROLLS, AND
Government claims of all kinds cashed or col
lected. at reasonable rates, by JAMES FULTON. MK
WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. noMf
P ENSIONS.- $lOO BOUNTY AND
Pay procured and collected for soldiers, sailors.
and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable
and satisfactory rates. Claims cashed or advanced upon
by JAMES FULTON,
Solicitor for Claimants
' 424 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Particular attention given to parties living at a dis
tance. oclS-e
FOR. SALE AND TO LET. •
STORE 1 1 .0 LET.-THE SPLEN
DID upper Hoeing, No.
237 CHESTNUT Street. Ar—
Ph' LieS4ll LITTLE, STOKES, & CO.
FOR SALE-A, CHANOE.-FIRST-
Tate RESTAURANT; with DWELLING and FUR
NITURE. Centrally situated. Apply to •
jaS B. PETTIT. aOO WALNUT Street.
SALR—A SUBSTAN
correitkcinr...........„.......hal -story stone DWELLING IiSE,
and lot of and of about two acres, ei .
Bucks county, about two miles from the Nes-.
'lemony . Station, on the Trenton Railroad, and 3% miles
Bristol.
There are a carriage -house.. stable, and ice-house, a..
Aue garden containing . some ch• ice fruit: and the build
ings and arc nods are in excellent condition. The trains on the Trenton railroad render this place
easy of :wrest, and it won d therefore be found' a. de
sirable residence to any one desirous of daily visiting
the city Terms moderate. Apply to CHARLES S.
BOUTCHER, on the premises, or to
JAMES H; CASTLE.
709-LOC UST 6treet. ,
jaB&tlistulm
• TO EXCHANGE.-FINE. FARM,.
Al-42 Bucks county. containing ninety-wino acres ; also,,
Farm iu Chester county. containing seventy-three acres,
and a first-rate Farm inliew'Yersey, nighty-three a rm.:.
Apply 16 Cialla • 8.. PSTIM 309sWALNUT Stre4.
FOR SALE.-THE ELEGANT
BESIDEI3ICB property of the late
11. Ellis, situate on the. Bordentown and Crosswicki;
turnpike, three miles from Bordentown. The hoitse was
built in the best manner, expressly for the late owner,.
with all the modern improvements. The grounds are.
handsomely laid out, N¢lth treeA t shrubbery, and fine
lawn to the road. Stabling for tour horses; earring.e
house, ice-house, and oilier buildings, - A - iih.twenty-one.
acres of lend attached.:
A good opportunity to procure a handsome Country.
114,klence low, on aceommodating terms.
Apply to CHARW J. ELLIS,
N. 225 ;12.4111,7ET Stfeef;•or,
HENRY' 0. ELLIS,
Farts adjoining promises,
FOE THE MOST ARTISTIC HAIR
t fto
•
:ADIES' , • HAM •BRAIDS, WIGS.
L.
Curls, Prisetts. Gossa Veutilaiell Wigs, Wawa
ted. Scalps ot Superior . . Matil nvx
facture. Prices
_aje. lower
than those of soy other esAtblislinieut. BAKER'S,
lab%) le o. 909 CRESI' , XI7P Strom.
Alik a FOR: RA: I le--TEIRER&GEITHS
of the brig Thee. Walter. Appll , to
CHAS. S. Sc 535 CARDTATIM,Jo.,
124, Tyr0,14%.11T Wed.
Ppr Lnaxa's SIFF, =POT BE.
310VED to 41,0.' D, South SITENTAI Street. near
• e anklin l , *.e.
The nndersigu4 1111110dd poi past favors. and being
determined to Merit future patrozage, has secured an
elegant and , ztewenleat store, and ha; now on band a
Likrfit) use
l , rimen t of Lillte's Celebrated Wmught and
Chilled '-'an Fire and Slat - Aar proof Safes (the only
strictly fa" and 'burglarproof safes made). Also, Lillie 's'
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locker
Lillie's Bank vault Doors and Looks will be tarnished
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, beet pro
tented, and cheapest Door and Look yet offered.
Also, particular silention is called to Lillie`a New .
Cabinet Safe. for Plate, Jewelry, dtc. This Safe is amt.
co d e d to surpass In style and elegance anything ynt.
,offered - for this Purpose, and is the only one that is
.thictly fire and burglar proof.
SPECIAL Notice.--1 have now OE hand say twenty of
Farrel; Herring, dt Co.'s Safes. mostiof them nattrly new,
sod some forty of other makers, tomprisiog a complete
assortment as to sizes. e 0 all lately . exchanged for the
mow celebrated Lillie' bate. rrheywal be sold at very
'ow prices. Please call me. examine. •
J126-isit !ii. O. SOLER, AggiaL
A. BIRGFELD, Agent