ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, VP To 12 o'ciLCKIK LAST NIGHT. Vontlnental—Ninth J golllngor,Ballimore 'Ono H Lembit.Now York J L B Wlllstru,Now York . W H Denny, Plrtidinrg M M Murray, Pittsburg .6 II Wh.nt,Wheeling,Va Jecnh lirown.C.lncinußtl,o Innij Hillman, Ci 0 •n H Blicionber, Cincinnati airs Blioenbi-rger,Cinn II Shoeuberger,Pittsburg Menderuuu,liSnuinnntl .Jos B Dessar,Kentucky Diwsimlnilinuidions "Thos W BwoneY.P llllll da :Col Ely & In. Nunn iMrs Stanley, Now York fia Knox, New York lY II ('lark. New York li Ejdemmun, Boston - 4• V Griffith, Loutivillo ci t char, Dal amire nd chestnut streets. Samuel Carpenter Nen M Bowman, New York C Jones L B Porter New York II Headnigia,N Caroline J 0 Jones, Norf.dk. Ira B J Cummins, Si Louis 11 C Brewer, NOW York W po..ter, Jr. New York II W Stiros,New York 'l3 13 Orithein & wr,St Louis S It snaulding & lit, Boston E King & in, Boston Miss It S Bosoms, Boston C H Morese,ll S Bonj DI Jackson, It Island H Adams, Messachusottai JagC Ludlow.Notrark,fl J Misa B H Morri.inti.ll J JAMS% Ht Y. NOW York B II Pletcher & la LOVISOII. St L A 0 Hiester & wf, Hanish 13 Myers. Illinois Mrs M Mono', New Jersey J J Upham, U S JW McClure, Milford, Pa W H Atwater, New York E Brooke, Patina John Gates, Cincinnnti Cant Smith & A Huntzzinger, Pottiville J Woolsey, New York W Cornell, Massuchnsetts S Rogers. Massachumitts Cecil H Walbridio, N H L Batsman, New York Joe S Silver, Jr, Trenton H A Smythe, New York F II Walcott, New York Joe Plummer. Pittsburg Geo R Stetson. Boston Wilmot Johnson,New York F W Newton, Now York J Arnold, U S A M D Harden, U 9 A A White, Massachusetts 4 DI Buckingham. Conn B W Field, Now York B Campbell, Prov, It I it) .1 Mason & lady. NY (.1 Richards, N Jemmy P Cowlos, Connecticut Gust Walker, Concord, N Louis S Ix, Cincinnati W A nitride!' Chits S Hedges A II Dunham, Hartford J Hllmon, Mass. L L'l3rown, Mass W A Darling & Ludy, N Y Mr Evans, New York W Radio, New York Col .1 H hollogg, U S A W Wilkins, Baitintoro Dr .1 W Stone, Dos on M Stern, Now York H Sanford, New York HO Budd, Montgomery co S L Merchant, Now York. J H Rills, Boston C S Haswell & Nrf, N York GeoA Westervpil, N York 1.1 A Hinohman, California .John B Varlca, liautpah W B Flak, Now lituapaatre min Morrie, Northlmola Sitnou Derr, Pott.iville 'Chas S Feather .F lit Babcock, Now York Ilitbcocit• New York .1) W Fenton. :NOW York .3 0 Kam. Elillalo 1' Holbrook, New York „Hubbard Cook, Cleveland '7' A CIISWEdi S wf, St Louis Mills, Cincinnati bicillatc. U t A :lolien Mcßlair, unaillingtou lies Conover, :tow Jersey John lancer. U 8 A E :Meerut.. Connecticut 40 Moore, Lou/,lava .305. A Ware, Cldcago R J I'ockei flustuu 3. A Hnsolline, Ilmtou .Janiew 141 Chili:, Chun, Ohio gg I) Ortmoid, New York Yrank S Lewin, Now York Wallack & wf, ocos, Stir:atm), NT Wm 11 Byru. U S C Moo & lady Irhog T Da SYrkense JP Harkto, hyroeoge Perko Ooihritt is; York :Atm (kxlwio, km. York 1 II Carter. Now York • . Mrs Carter. Ntw York lii Cartor, iNeNY York' litajc r L 113, It SA 11 Sonthinspl,JMOY C 33 I? Platt, N York. C H Huntington T I; 'Memo. Boston W Jacobs, Massachusetts .J 11 Bunting, II Jereoy Arias 8 Wilkins, Baltimore Nish J V Tnnitic.Baltltuore T W Anthem.. Se 1., Boston Iles Harrington, Boston V F El ix, Dim "I ink Boyd, Fred ei ick, L ksre, Con necocut .3 P Dlusworo, BoNton J'l' Bacon, Now York I alrard—Chestunt e A Hughes, Philadelphia.' John Lowry lit Paul, USA Green, Washington C Clark, New Jersey AL D Untie. Newark, N J „E Brndly Jae Y Ryan, California John C Way, cnnueotiont Col Rowlan d, U $ J 13 Rowan rest, below Ninth. . W r Cathcart & wf, Harris . b H A LOMRII & wr, Lancaster H A Wade, BLzsbethrown Col Greenawalt, Penns. T H Farnham, Planta A R slant. Phi) a Lelphla airs L Bowen, Maas Nits Bowen, Mass ITEOMI==;I , . Saml Stockton & in. N J Ohms F Cox & wr, N J . W A Maguire, Huntingdon ' It %Rhoads, kanosstor ,A Thompson, V nw Jersey Otbaon At wr. Now York Mlles Gibson, Now York Thos Murdoch, New York Att. Rooker Jt in; Made Nobt McClure, Albany Airs McClure le ch, Albany James Sempuun, Maryland 40 Bowe, Struaburg, lie Dr B Haldeman, Penns Jae R °melt, Pottsville Col Rdward Cross, N H W Y S Keyes, New ork Jae A lances, Pottvville Capt gobuitz, New York Non W L Doneddsou,Pottav Jam W Conovor ladv,N J gas J Ward 11,N e w Jersey W Conover, Pir w J •r d .y W Shattack, New York Ceerge Grant, Now York C A Bocklee. Now York Jos Fohlya, Now York Wm Alexander, Cum co, Pa B Rialeurdson,blasstudiusle W Css,, Pittsburg J McCully, New lurk Mobr, New York T Ball, Boston 'Victor Bishop, New York Xt 0 II emph ill. W. Chester T W Palmer, Connecticut Fabrequett, Jr, Paris J M Quay, New York Daniel Materiels John W Welds. W Chester E A Doughty, Now Jersey .1 L Steinmetz & la, Reading H Whitney, Now Jersey C R Randall, New York Mr it Bryant, New York J B Cook, Pennsylvania ' Auct.tit, Ga J W Fletcher & WI . , PA G () Lake & la, Now York Miss G Steers, New I ork Miss Boxy Lake, New York 0 B Riettardsott,Unisach'ts M Smith, New Jer. or N W sinroley, New Jersey lion d T Cobb,Now Jersey lion T Jones larks, N J alai Qen C M Way, KT rev .1 la Preudern I$l.W C Bey J Sennlin, W Chester Jas Eldridge, New York N Stetson, Now Jersey Geo A Sumner, Y D Egort, Wash. D C Jkltrweter,Pa • • • AS 121enderson, Lancaster Miss Vau Roed, Reading W Polk, Delaware W Waller Sa;ashlar . .1 Mrsyer, Lebannn, Pa 0 P Whitaker, Maryland 0 .1 Bayard, New Jersey Mr Banks • J W duel!, New deraes Philip Irwin, Middletown American—Chestnut street, above Fifth. BSl's Howard, Wash, D C Wm Ball, Massachnsotts u Cooper, New Jersey. C A Shrove, Wash, D C H French. Tenneasee C Myers, Now York A Taylor, Tann esime C Hall, New York 1 , II Falconer, Now Jersey J L Callum, Maryland .1 B Cummings, Winona J A Peck & t am, Wish, D W Cudworth, Chicago N D Bates, US /V B Chirp, Ohio W Baser, Jr, New York ;Mrs J A Coleman S Hawes, Boston , Fellows, 11 b A W H Thomson, Engine d Y H Kingman, Mass W Huntley, SugLind T Slaughter, Delnware A Lehman, Petersburg Denney, Jr, Delnivare P lit Stone, Providence B Morrison. roatesvlLle B F Weymouth C D Heathy, MD.N J. Capt L Long, US A .7 F Smith , Heading J Thomtmon, New York J Pierce, Washington, DC PC Baird, MassachusettsJ Lowe, Illinois • S D_yer, Woodbury Wlt Harris, Mineroville W Bridges, Baltimore Dr J Wiley & dan, N J I F Hodgson &rain, Wash F Clement, Delaware W D Noble, liltiryland H Thurston, Prey, It I O Hastings, Boston X Birch, Maine ED Holiness, New York. John Noble, Casten I H McEiree, Ohio T Sends, Washington St. Lottli—Chestnut. John E Crossley, N Jersey 3EIO M Brodburet, N Y 33 Rhinelander, IS York Capt S Wrialoy, Jr Geo W Oliver, N York J Van Reusseleer, l J .7 M Burrows Frank Growth, II S N W Franklin, Wash, D D john D 13nekelew, J Titian Crawford. N.l 7al rA J Crawford S a ob Del W Mauls, Pennsylvania P Penne 1 McCarn, Jr, Pen ea B P Goote, New York street, above Third. Albert W Smith, Froy, R Job,, Mayher. N Jersey Alex Gibbs, N Jersey T Hiller, Jr, Hay de Grace Thos M'dhaw Now York Beaty Clark, Now York .10 Murphey. Freehold, NJ C arm ,n, Worees'r, dtase Jac Wilkinson, Baltimore John Bean,, Baltimore T 8 Dodge, Boston Jos U Dodge, Boston W Ward, Baltimore R Dodge, US N Bewail, New Jersey Merchants•--Fonrth Leach, New York W Thompson, Nana Levi, Hagerstown • )1i Einstein, Reading B McCauley .1 Dubai., wtattuarveir TBlyler, nastier,: T .1 Hemer,St Louis .1 A Moulton, St Louis A Blake New York street, below Arch. C W RlchardsottMess Mrs li C Victor, Mass . H Rifer,Clarlon co T Brown,GasioLco_ ini r W-D* cc, It A Packer, Manch Check GC Ackerman, Bal; inr.re A M Marshall, Allegheny B II Locker, Allegheny Cant It A McComb, Pittsb'g B H Veraran New York J 14A:1_ DiliAnni ivverulth 141211111 i A. P 15 IY . .l,,s,Gtithesis I Mearatia,Laneucar I P Spangler, York,ra Hot. pptti „kee Malik& w I r ak ratturvalipirnetr fir Zt David Yon gf , V9a. PA York. Brady, Jr, wHoi,l'a Kerngood,Baltimure The I:Wiwi—Arch 1' Oliphant, Liv, rpool,'Pe, J Mitchell, Liverpool, Pa i S Griffith, illetrylund E Burton, Murythud M Scott, Vermont 0 IV Burl, Vermont Cleo M Steven, Ruumen.Nll Brunh, New York WVensant MOIRE Wm F Barus, Lowl.town Jaa McFarland, Lewistown L Lana co A Crawford, 'Pros, Y Mrs E Brown, Wasien - Miss 'P lilmlen Q Malcol Washington U Tomlins JOLAOY Commercial—Sixth a Nil Harte r , Chester co J A 6 11 Janeson, Delaware W )3 Ocheltree, Delaware Ciipt W M bliatxer, Pa .. ufus ligliey & ter, 'York co loanal Rees, Lancaster udolult Shank, Lancaster hn Strohm, .Ir,Lanenster A Perrine & Ix, Pittsburg S Woodwatal, 'a eet, above Chestnut. Robt Baldwin, Lana ao, Pa Jos Wood, Chester co A P Ache) , 8 Cornett, Plicenlxville J T Whitehmul, OXfOrd J T Johnson. Oxford Enoch Harlan, Coatesville W S Montgomery. Pa R Darlington, Eraldson B 0 Tyler, Trenton, N nil Market streets. Rev 0 W Thompson, Pa Wm Dripps, Pa M Peters, York. Pa D W Hutchinson H B Sample, Pa D B Hampton. Pa A S.Herr, Pa J H Kandla. Pa J S Beober, Barks co San McClure, Perry co MiliB Anna L McClure, Pa NI 7 , Wall, New York E W Wise, Shoremanstowa States Union—Sixth V' Lewis, Now York ik Risher Martin Gould. Lane co James C Priebell . . Copt W McConnell, Pa 6MeCollnm.Wleh. D C IC 33 liondle,_Lewisburg V Hardina.Wmit, G W Driver. Wash, Pa . John A. Shober, Pa I. N Dnvie Harrhhurg Jamei, Plainfield, Pa P Weaver P/olnilold, Pa Stunt Jamison, Norristown Barley Sheaf—Socon J Davis. Northampton 33 Price, Doylestown 'W Warner, Maryland IWatson, Penile S Stradling,'Bucks co J C Rich, Bncks co ao Beading, Hatboro S Backman, D. iington T Backman, Newtown 3) Smith & is, Bucks co A K W Knight, Penns J Tyson, Penns S Buckman, la &.d, Newt'n 0 Knight, B ttelo co 0 Flowers, Attleboro J N Price, Penna. street, below Vine. E Wildman, Attleboro H C Stuckert, Doylestown A Longshore. Newtown E Parry, Attleboro R E Engle, Now Jersey J KTaylor, Backs co J Smite, penult, W Connard, Bucks co E Annstrong, Doylestown D Jarrett, Montgomery co J Dickerson. New Jersey RJanney, Pence ZOtllingham, Backe Co A Swartzlandor, Doylest'n J Watson Backsco E Mile,, Davisville National—Race st W R POWS% Harrisburg A Goodwin & wf, Kingston Gen L Rube, Allentown lit Miler & la, Pa G Nilson, Vermont Henry R Doyle sto'n piss J 0 Kennedy, Pa J Sanford, Vel wont •et, above Third. • H P Way. Vermont Reuben Roller, Pa S Thalheimer. Jacob Long, Lancaster, Pa Mrs J R Cleaver, Ashland J C M Rhoads, ht . 11 Crouse, Reading • Madison—Second .3 L Staples, Stroudsburg John Stardom, Scranton Barker. Pennsylvania P Ftthoss, Pa Richard Moore & In N J lor I H Knowles, Del S Robinson, Ponosvlvaiiia W W Bruce, New York Jos Roger, Di minimal net. above Market. Pirman, Pennsylvania Geo Middleton, A J W D Large, Pa N T Clement. Now Jersey W K Norton, Reading Robert Roane, Bucks co John C Morrison JFolwell RP Everhart, Pa Bald Eagle— °Third a Martin Kemmerer. Leh co. tH Kum, Po nE co las Benner, ona Amer, Carbon co Wentz, Millpol t .1' Bellinger, Berlinaville above Cellowhill: , J Bennincer, Bcrltuvvlllo Chas Ritter, Rittersvillo Oeo Bright, Sanhnry Beni &rags, Aught; 13 W Smith, Burke co Wnili4ancliticke Co Black Beski--Third atr )IKalbach, Bern;rille John Venn:chitinlen, Pa I W Feeling, Coonorxburg "I' Pickering, DarieKtowu John Hersh, Pennat Airs Chas B Knight, Penne, A rfeald;" Yardlervllle eet,abarve Callowhill. IJae DI Buckman, Pattia' IJos MBlsenhnrd, Penna. A Delp,_Doyteetown Oeo H Knitter, Banton I 8 Trotter, Ynni , eyvillo W H Lucas, Bethlehem F P Harper, Burke en SPECIAL NOTICES. STIMJILATION Dr THE BARD OF TOWER HALL. poets (If rumor wrongs them not), in every age and nation, Are very much inclined to what . Some folks call " stimulation." Byron, with gin, contriyed to set Bls rhyming mill in motion And Bards rho world cannot forget . nave held to Byron's notion. Bums trusted to " John Barleycorn " . To make his fancy frisky ; And many others do not scorn • The stimulus of whisky. Dryden,' with aloes purged his brain, And thougli no physic titter, And this has made his rhyming .vein So pangeut and so bitter. But Milton on his theme, alone. Relied fur inspiration, And this, my humble yerse, has known No other stimulation. With such a theme as lowan HALL, My hardship needs no steaming ; For Truth and Justice, after all,, Shine more than Fancy's gleaming. The largest assortment of ready-made Clothing in raladelphia, always on hand. at TOWER BALL, 518 MARKET Street, • it • BENNSTT & CO. O& -PRICE CLOTHING, OP US LAMP Oru e. made in the Best Minter, expressly for EBTAIL %ALES- -LOWEST Belling Prices marked In Plain Pb gUZ6II. Al Goode made to Order warranted eattanaccor7- Dar Olmr-Tatioa Siam Ia strictly adhered to. All ars Woretty treated alike. JONES & CO.. 601 BaNKIST Street BATCHELOR ' S HAIR DYE! THE BEST IN THB WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye boroduces a color not to be diettnntehed from nature: warranted not to injure the hair in the least reme4 les the ill effeets of bad dYea and 11:alginates the Hair tot tit& GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HALE instantly tarns a itYlendid Blook or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and oantlfol, Sold by all Druggists. &a. arm, Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. ,RA,TOR.I. ILO& Ottlaefour vides of each bon. PACTORT, * No, 81 BAECILAY Street, , Wats EYi Rl : oariteag and 16 Bowl otreet.l New York. argkir • COUGHS I COLDS I CONS OXPTEON —AND the immense amount of human suffering from DISEASEi of the PULAION AKE ORGANS, may all be speedily and radically relieved by that well-known remedy. Dr. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Bead the evidence: A BARD RACKING COUCH CURED. JOHN VANWORT, of Aurelius, IHichigan, writes For nearly three years I had a HARD RACKING COUGH, and "as kat on the decline. I had given my self up to die, and my friends bad no hope of my reco very. I could scarcoly walk alone, and was greatly re duced in flesh. Tho heal medical aid that I conk pad Proved of no use to me. I bought two bottles .of your EXPECTORANT, which I took according to directions. and I can honestly eay that it cured me. lam uow woll, tough out! hearty. For two years I have not taken any znodkine. nor du I require the use of any since I took your EXPECTORANT." VALUABLE TESTIMONY FROM CUINA. Roy. I. J. ROBERTS, tho wen-known Chinon Ms eionery. writing trout Canton, under date of Jape ES, WI MPS:, • • • find the Expectorant a very trainable medicine—in deed, I cannot do without it, on account of a chronic Breast Complaint, which has troubled me more or less for several• years pat, and which originated from my preaching too 19nd and long in the ()ilea air. The EX PECTORANT always cases the pain and quiet': the symp toms, - and, were it lint for tbia roquiremente of my voca tion, 1 believe would ere this have effected a permanent care." ." BEST COUGH MEDICINE BEFORE THE PUBLIC. REV. B. F. 'HEDDES, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Carden, N. J., writes: "A few weeks since, while . suffering from a very se ;vere cold, I became so hoarse that it was with great diffi culty I ,could speak so as to be understood. While in this condition . your EXPECTORANT not *only gave me immediate relief, but in three or four days completely . cured my cold, and removed my hoarseness. I there fore take pleasure in recommending the Expectorant 24 being, in my judgment, the best Cough Medicine before tho public." WHOOPING COUGH ENTIRELY OVERCOME;•' Mr. W.• C. PIERER, of Weston Spalding, Lincoln shire, England, writes: " A litttb nopbow of mine, five years old, was, n. few months since, suffering from the WHOOPING COUGH, and I never saw a more distressing case. I immediately gave him JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, according to di rection, and 'very soon began to see an improvement. Tim cough became easier, and expectoration man freer, in a few dare, and in two weeks the malady.was so en tirely overcome that it required no further attention." A SAFE AND YA.LIIABLE REMEDY. Rev. RUFUS BABCOCK, D. D., formerly President of Watervflle College Maine, writes: eor more than a dozen years I have recommended Dr. D. JAI - HE'S FAMILY MEDICINES; and especially' the EXPECTORANT. I know that those medicines are highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed by some of the most rospectablo of the regular practitioners of medi cine ; and I do not hesitate to commend them as a 'min able addition to . our mOteria medico, and a safe as well as eminently beueileial remedy for the diseased. IN THREE DAYS MY COUGH WAS CURED Mr. C. T. POOLER, Superintendent of the Akron Schools, Akron, Ohio, writes: `•This certifies that after a severe bilious attack, and suffering with nearly all the symptoms which you have so accurately described in your Almanac. under the head of liver Complaint, and elpecially with a severe DRY COUGH, very troublesome at night; also, with acute neuralgic pains and soreness in the right side, with night sweats, and finally with dumb ague and fever. The usual remedies 'laving failed to relieve me I was induced teary your EXPECTORANT. I commenced with five doses on the first day and took eight on the second. In three dope my cough wise cured. I then commenced taking your SANATIVE PILLS, continuing the Expectorant, and in one week all the symptoms of biliousness sad neuralgia left me. I am now regaining my former weight more rapidly than I lost it." SPITTINO OF BLOOD, WITH HECTIC FEVER Rev. A. WIBERG, 'writing from Vito:igen, Hanover, says: " hhortly before Christmas last I gave two bottles of your EXPECTORANT to a man who was troubled with a very obstinate Cough, accompanied by Spitting „of Blood rud Hectic Fever, from the combined effects of which he was becoming rapidly reduced. He had, in compliance with the advice of a physician in his neigh borhood, tried various medicines, without relief, and was not inclined to look with any favor on the Expecto rant. However, having persuaded him to take the two bottles home with him, I was much pleased to liea4 af ter the lapse of a week or ten days, that lay friend had entirely recovered, and I have since received a visit from him, during which he spoke emphatically in praise of the Expectorant, and returns his thanks for my exer tions-in causing him to give It a trial." HEALTH PERFECTLY RESTORED FREDERICKA BROOKRELT, No. 641 Fisher street, below Seventh, Fhiladelpbia, writes: ' For more titan two rears I was afflicted with CON SUMPTION, and during thii time, owing to a constant Cough and the sharp pain and difficulty of breathing' which accompanied it, I obtained but little rest. Having tried iu vain many different remedies, I began to lose nil nope, when a neighbor, whose hatband had been cared ot a similar complaint by the use of Dr. JAYNE'S EX PECTORANT, persuaded me to give it a trial. After taking several bottles, large gnantitlcs of corrnption were thrown from me, and I then began to mend gradu ally, until now my health is perfectly restored. A COPOU FOR SIXTEEE YEARS. Rev. A...H. DAKFORTH. Missionary to Assam. " On my way home from India, ou board the English passenger ship Maribobough, I met with Major Clewke, an officer in the Queen's service, who was connected, I think, with the hid Regiment; and was located in. Fort ip lam during the rebellion. I soon perceived that he had it TROUBLESOME COUGH, and urged him to take some EXPECTORANT. He at Scat refused, saying he had had the cough for sixTEns reams, and had tried everything without the least benefit, and he' had now given up doctoring as useless. Ills wife, however, per suaded him to try it, and to gratify. herhe 'did so. He _ all I had with me, saying I could get more whenl reached home, and be C.O aid not." The Expectorant IS preisared only by Dr. D. JAYNE & SON, 242 CHESTNUT Street. fe9-mwlt Kza.3l' ,;.1 art: ar.tee AMU tall .111/4 /111M1111111 0T1N.11. 1 1 1 . Neeekly oraoake ROWS, reetstutstte, and shipping supplied, Ching sad glass packed in a proper manner, and warranted from breakage, to all parte of the United States. N. 8.--China decorated to order; also, Initials and crests elegantly engraved on table glass. hat-1m DRABVE 'PLANTATION BITTRBR They purify, etrinitthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dieetpation and late hours. They strengthen the eystem and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomata. They cure Dyeliersda and Constipation. They cure Diarrhailia, Cholera, and Cholera Norints. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the beet BITTERS in the world. They maks the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's wrest restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cedes mated Calieaya 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, Drag gists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. IL DRAKE, CO., SOB BROADWAY. New York. "Wit. IVI.E , i.RRI3EI3D. WILDF.S—RITE.--On Tuesday evening. February 3d, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey. 11. Perkins, D.D., George Wildes t of Arneytown, E. J., to Elizabeth L., daughter of Nathaniel 8. Rae, Esq., o of Cream Ridge, E. J. BAILEY. —On Tuesday moruing,loth inst. ,Fannie H., daughter of E. Wescott and Esther A. Bailey. Relatives and friends•are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday at 10 A. 141.. from ISM Chestnut street. *** cazsy.--On Monday morning, 9th inst., Mary Emma, in her 11th year, daughter ernes - . Samuel H. Giesy. The friends of the family. and the congregation and Sabbath school of Christ Church. are respectfully in vited to attend her funeral, from her father's residelice, Ho. 2099 Wallace street, on Thursday afternoon, 12th in stant. The funeral services will be held in the church, on Green street, near Sixteenth street, commencing at s o'clock. * BURR.—At Nashville, Tenn., on Monday, Januar), 20. 1913, William C. , youngest eon of M. L. and B. M. Burr, in the 21st year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence ethic parents, No. 758 mouth Tenth street, to-day (Wednesday), 11th inst..at 7 o'clock A. M. , to_ proceed to St. James' Episcopal Church, Evansburg, Montgomery county Ps. Episcopal Church At the residence of h is son-hi-law, Charles C. Oat, 710 Parrish street, on Sunday, February Bth. Davis Beaumont, in the Seth year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited .to attend his funeral, front the residence °Phis son, Theodore B. Beaumont, Bernard street, between Walnut and Matlack streets, West Chester, this (Wed nesday) afternoon,llth instant, at 2 o'clock, without fur ther notice, • • ' • BUNTING.—On the Silt inst., Nary S. Hunting, in the 81st year of her age. 'Her friends are invited to attend her funeral from her late residence on the Marshall's road, on Fourth day, the 11th instant, at 1 o'clock P.M. The interment to be •, at Darby. SCHNEIDER.—On the 9th last., Catharine, daughter of the late Caspar Schneider, aged h7years. The Diners I will take piste from her late residence, MD Arch street, to-day (Wednesday), the 11th inst. ,at. 10 o'clock A.M. OBITUARY. Suddenly, at Lancaster, Pa., . on Saturday, 7th inst., Rev. JACOB FLANS. aired 6t years. In the death of this faithful servant of Christ, the church with which ha . was for many years connected htMlost a useful and consistent teacher, the community a good citizen, and his surviving relatives a kind and devoted member. The writer of this brief tribute to his memory knew him for many years, and. never during that period did he know him to do an act inconsistent with the religion of his Divine blaster. He had a kind word for every one, and in his daily walk and conver cation were beautifully exhibited the fruits of true Christianity. His faith was unwavering, and it seemed' to be his highest ambition to go "about doing good.". Although Providence did hot see lit to answer his daily pruyei—to be "delivered from sudden death"—yet no person who knew him can doubt that, although his death was sudden, he has gone to that rest which is pre pared for the righteous. Liken shock of corn, ripe, he has been gathered into the garner, to enjoy the happi ness of that heaven of which it wits his delight to speak. His remains were yesterday interred in the cemetery of the Union ALE. Church, beside those of hie mother and sister, where they shall lie until the resurrection of the just. • B. LTroT. COMIANDER EDWARD LEA, li. S. NAVY. The following obituary notice of this gallant yo l ung - orcer, who waskilled on board the Harriet Lane, while biaiely defending his ship, on the morning of the let of Januiry last, is taken from the Washington Daily .3fOrning Chrmlith, of Thursday. Shortly after the commencement of the rebellion, Lieut. Commander Lea served in the Mississippi Sonsdron, then uider the com mand of Adminti Foote. This heroic °Meer, who knew Loa wolf, thus speaks of him, in a latter to a friend, which We are permitted to Publish: "Admiral Foote moat heartily endorses the obituary no tice of Lieut. Commander Edward Lea. He was among the brightest ornaments of the serTi co, and had his saint- Die life been spared, would, no donbt, have still more distinguished himself, and added to the tame o f I L L S country; but, lie trusts, while his spotless example ro maine on earth, his pore spirit rests in heaven; and may Divine (truce sustain his family and friendi in this, their sad bereavement ' ~ "NAVY DEPA RTIf Ksr, February $3, 1863." (From the Windiington Daily Morning Chronicle.) CUM= It 111 truly with a melancholy pleasure that we trace Me,. few linen an a tribute of love and frieudship to the memory of one, the record of whose brief career presents such a beautiful picture of an upright .1/IRI/, that its con templation alone imparts a sweet relief to the withered heart of the mourner. Lieutenant Commander Edward Lea was born in the city of Baltimore en the 30th day of January, PM& • His father, General Albert M. Les, graduated in the Topo graphical Engineers at Went Point, and his mother was Krund daughter of Samuel Shoemaker, , Mayor of Philadelphia before the formation of the Oovernment. 11aving conceived a foudnem for the navy, Edward Lea entered the Academy at Annapolis in 1801, and graduated therefrom June Prom this time until the day of his decease be was em ployed in active service upon various statiom, having \ =lrapidly through the several grades of muster and napt to that of lieutenant. commander, to which , p o dtion he was commissioned July 18, IEO2, not quite e l even years from the date of his entry into the service.. •Upon the breaking out of the rebellion, he was master THE PRESS.-PHIEHIA. .WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1L 1863. on board the frigate Dartford, then the flag ship of the Mist India squadron. which vessel was recalled shortly afterwards by command of the Department. Upon her arrival in Delaware Bay, all the racers attached to the. Flap w ore required, betro to take the oath of allegiance. and to his lasting honor be It known that of six then present, he was ono °rite° who went manfully forward and su bscribed his name in full, remarking afterwards that when it was Proposed ho "gave ono glance at the old nag flying at tho peak," and obeyed to: silent, though patriotic summons. Shortly after this ho was assigned to the Harriet Lane. then attached to tho Potomac flotilla, from whence, run- • ning the blacked° gauntlet with the Pensacola, he w-its ordered with his vessel to the Gulf, where ho took quito a conspicuous part in the bombardment and capture of Forts Philip and Jackson, and the city of New Orteaus. From this scene of active operations he was ordered to the blockade off Pensarmia, and .hence to 'Oulvoston, where, after a most gallant and heroic defence, fighting his •vessel to the very end, against the enemies of his country, Ito fell overpowerml, on the lot of January, breathing his last upon the deck of V02 , .01 Ito had so lon defended. . . e might well pause bore, and polniwith pride to the undimmed record of his faithful career in the public ser .vice, as the most. imperishable monument to his worth and gallantry , hut our admiration of his many virtues and exalted patiiotism tempts us to Auld that An alt the higher qualities which adorn the Christian and ennoble men : Edward Loa stood foremost. Of a warm and bo tulism nature, a gonerons..noble-hearted disposition, a devoted son, ;mai a faithful friend, hie memory will ever lx' cherished by those who met him in the Private walks of life, as At must bo honored by his companions in the servile. Earl y imprmsed with . the truth of , the 'raying, that it is inan'ti highest glory to be °nod, he became a devout and consistent member of the Church in his fourteenth year, from which Ibno he walked steadfastly to the end, never swerving from the chosen path of rec titude, and fulfilling every Christian obligation with a zeal and devotion worthy of example to the world. lie now sleeps his lost • long sleep on the far-dlitaut shores of Texas, and although the raging storms of the Gulf, which in life were music to his manly heart, will nn more mu m him to glory nriniu, his pure and guile leßS spirit enioys perpetual rest In that heavenly king dom prepared tor nil those who, whoa living, lived only unto God. • "Green be the•turf above thee, Friend of my better days, ; None know thee but to love thee, None named thee bat to protect" , . . . IPALAOK SILKS.--:NOW OPEN, OUR -2-4• Bluing stock of the meet. dal: tibia makes of BLACK SILKS. - ' - 1 - tiOlod Mg every rmalitv, from *I to $l5O a yard. ...Black and White heat C heck Ai lk 8 . . - Gray sad Blact Neat Check Silks. ....blackand Whito Ncet Striped Silks. • . Whitt) and Black Neat Check Silks Black and White Foulard Allks. • - Black and Purple Foul ..rd Silks. usssorc & SON. Mourning Store, fee . No. 9118 CHESTNU (' Street. Et ..t , LA_NDELL, FOURTH AND A-A ARCH', always keep a One stock of •„ • : Staple Household Goode. ___•• _ • "•• ; . Jalo • Best Beeline, Linens, and Flannel,. '• . VItItE4 LANDELL, FOl7ldH _AND -1141 ? /3 31h7iin a i [ k gra i l f L ail Une,f 18.10 s INudiinnaole 81,awle. •• • •'. . • ."; • RritE & LANDEL4 ROVIC . I I 4 AND Lame a fine aasonoloot of • • flood °Way BlackSilka: • . -• • • is : 10 , Widowre etika withotteofia. • • • TEE WASHINGTON LEE cowl— M 'F PANY return their sincere THANKS to their krs rode for the pre.en Wien Of a beautiful AMBULANCE on Monday evPnind, Fob. 9th, ISCO. • - JOHN B. PARSONS, Seo'y of W. F. Co. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, PHILA➢HLPHIA. February 9, "WA . NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—THE AN N U.A L ELRCTION ..FOR DLRECTORS will be held on MON DAY. the second day of March, 1913, at the Office of the Company. No. 238 South TIIIRD Street. The Polls will be open from 10 o'clock A. M. to 0 o'clock P. M. No share or shares transferred within sixty days Pre ceding the election will entitle the holder or holders thereof to a vote. EDMUND SMITH, lelo-tmh2 Secretary. MANTUA— MANTUA.--THE 0 ITT, zens of MANTUA, interested in a cheap and cora durtable line of travel to and front the heart of the city, are invited to attend a meeting on FRIDAY EVIMING, February lath, at 734 H o'clock, at the corner of THIRTY SECOND and AVERFORD Streets, second story'. Let all be present who are opposed to the high rates o fare now charged to reach their places or bastness. feo-50, raiz. lIOIVICEOPA.THIC HOSPITAL, 1115 CUTHBERT Street.—This Institution is now open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will be received and provided for in the moot comfortable manner. tree of charge. B. F. GLENN, n 02241 Secretary of Board of Manager& MOFFICE OF THE 191JR.GEON-4.11.. Tl-T TO THE ARMY AEI) BAVY. PHILLMitre PEA, October 24, 1862. Wounded Soldiers and Gailors desirous of availing themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office of the Boman-Artist to the Government. No. 1609 CELBSTRMitreet. B. FRANK PALMER. jtatint Surgeon-Artist. MINSURANCE COMPANY OF TILE STATE. OF PENNSYLVANIA, February S, 1963.. 7 hi Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF FIX PEA CENT., or twelve ribllars per share, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal reprerontatives, on de mand. [re3-l0t) WILLIAM" HARPER, Secretary. RETAIL URIr GOODS. E W. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, Asks the SPECIAL ATTENTION of the LaCoste his LARGE ;STOCK of WHITE GOODS. LACES, EI4IBROIDERIES, HAND- IMRCHIEFS, &c A greeter part of his goods have been purchased pre vious to the recent GREAT ADVANCE, and are uow being RETAILED at LESS than wholesale prices. He has JUST OPENED: 100 dozen broad Hemstitched Hdkfs., at 3oc. , and up wards. SW dozen corded bordered all Linen Hdkfs., at ldc., worth 'Li cents. 50 pieces . And. white Plqui), for 'Ohildrea's wear. • 20 pieces printed and flored Piqué, for chi ldron's wear. OVELTIES IN LADLES' BOWS. Emb'd Muslin, lace trimmed, dic., received every morning, from Bk. to $6. felo-tf EMBROLDERIE'S ! EMBROIDERrES 11 —French Niedle-worked Bands; Edgings.Jasert legs, Bdkfs, Collars, Setts, Skirts, Scc.; a large aadort munt of very choice goods at low prices. SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRLSON, feB.3wif ...:.10011 CHESTNUT Street. p RINTED• LINENS! PRINTED -a- LINENS' I—At a Small advance on tUatikerso...s. a lane assortment of TrintedriNfrars - stowUeresses, glisa.. ThisrbeaffrAN nARLINom, s'ARRISON, fe9-Swif 1008 CHESTNUT Street. TIOM.ESTIO MIISLINS, SREETINGS, &e.—All of the desirable makes for sale, at the lowest riudi prices. SIIEPPALAD. VAN FIABLINGRN,& ARRISON, fc.9-ftwif 1.01 , 9 CASSTNITr Street I I I knov, 'WV c. ARMY GOODS_ DARIL-BLITE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. SEY-BLIJE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. .. - • ARMY BLANKETS, - STANDARD — IOtOIIIICE. DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. - BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETING'S AND SHIRT ENOS. For wile by FROTHINGHAM .1c WELLS. ael•lttf "° FINANCIAL.. . ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES; INDEBTEDNESS QUARTERISIPLSTR VOUCHERS WANTED: DREXErI & 0o FIVE-TWENTIES, TWSNTIr-YIAB SIX PBB ONT. BONDS, IWIABLB AT THE OPTION 07 TIM GO arm EVE YEARS. I em instructed by the SECRETARY OE THE TER& SUET to receive subscriptions for the above • LOAN AT *PAR. Interest will commence from the DATE OF 1311BSCRIP TION. and Is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint, or any Bub-Treasury or Depository of the United. States:on the first days of May and November of each wear. At the Present Pawitnat ON aoma, these Bonds yield about DIGHT per cent. per mann= A tall amply always on hand. / JAY CIOOKE, AGENT, •1 .I:i4' A JOHN 43. OAIT -4: SON, STOOIF & NOTE BROKERS, M. 23.301T111 TAD STRUM, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE VIS DECHLIf ICS' BLEB. STOOKS AND BONDS NOUGHT AID BOLD ON COMMISSION AT THE BOARD 01 BROKERS. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTSS AND LOANS (NEGOTIATED ON TH2 13235 T TFIRMS. S . HARVEY. THOMAS, STOCK AND BILL •BROKER, No. 312 WALNUT STRUT. STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of 11. S. oovraut- MENT SZCIIRITIES bought and sold on Commission, ex alusivelY. Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negoclated at lowest rates. Orders by Mall shall receive prompt attention. Refers to Messrs. Nathan Trotter & 00., Oeo. D. Parrish, Esq. John B. Myers & Co., Samuel B. Thome, R , Furness. Brinley. & Go.. John Thontao Beet del6-Smif .AiONEY TO INVEST.-PERSONS wishing to make safe investments of money qn the security of Real Estate in the State of Delaware, .aft ob tain all the necessary informant:min relation tkoreto by addreming B. B. COMMUYS. ja24•wAs3m At tbahlladelphia Bank. IN SUMS OF $5,000 AND $2O 000 ~ upwards, to LOAN on Mortg e for threettr four years ats per cant i mmnt . Oa to IN k No. 152 South FOURTH Street. $31)00 TO $lO,OOO TO LOAN ON mortgage of improved farms tn.. New Jer er.K 3 fell-12NcARestrrht, • 242 South THIRD Street.- -AMOUNT TO ,835,Q00. i.o„N in First Mortgagee on Clty . Yroperty, 'Or Fenn& wlthin miles of the city. 4pply to .uen •Z. PETTIT. No. 309 WALNUT Street I CORY Tit' PE 8-11TORyTypra_ Those petite, nahisal,and.pleasing pictures, us finely exacittad at REIM ' untteestierutbly the beet of Mail' elan, Soo apeeimeno Gallery . SECO ND Street. above Green.. BRANDY.--AN, TIELLEVOIS— • yOICZ in _ Bo . l4 grAL.,L. (I_ARSTRIL No. ne WAtterr awl at e DRY GOODS JOBBERS.' N. , , ,, AIVVWWWW,,VVV,"VVVVVVVVVr VvVVVVVV, 1863. - SPRING. I RING.. 1863. JORNES, BERRY, & CO., . (Sticcemrs to ABBOTT. JOBNES St CO.) 1 No. 527 MARKET, and 524 COMAtiRCE Streets PHILADUPIIII, IMPORTBAS AND JOBBEI.S O' I SILK FANCY - DRY GOODS: ATTRACTIVE STOCK TN DRESS GO6DS;. Hare ;ow, open a largi and Adapted to the Season ; A full nsaortnient in WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, SHAWLS, • Which they offer to the trade at the LOWEST,PRICES. CABLI BUYERS Are particularly invited to examine our Stocky% fell-t[ ATIALLES , AND 41131 N SLR /1 artlx Importer and ;Wholesale Dealer In FINE WATCHES AND JEWETI3Y'. No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, IUP-stairs, opposite Masonic !Temple), II" 1". 9) LARGE a AND COUPLETS STOCK./ lIR ACI SCI AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES. HOWARD & CO. 'S PINE AMERICAN WA GOLD CHLINS, GOLD SPN,CTACLES, TRIM . NNE JEWELRT OF A E N V D BRY Dzscßim. • J. C. :FULL - EB'S FINE GOLD PENS, THE BEST PEN ; IN USE, . • FOR SALE - IN ALI. • • 1 VIILCANITE'BINGB. . ` A fall assOrtmiit. all ale& and aiilaa • ' J. C. FULLER, No. 712 qUESTNUT Street. ROGERS k,BEOTHER'S FINE PLATED WARE, SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES. KNIVRe. &ct J. 0. FULLER, tell-3m No. 712 CHESTNUT Street. FINE WATCH REPAIR attended to, by the most experiencedwoik and every watch warranted for one year. G. Russm,: 2.2 North SIXTH Street ~1. 1 FINE AMERICAN AND a 5/ IMPORTED WATCHES, Gold, Jewelry, and Sil verware, at the lowest possible pFiaes. . ,(1. RUSSELL, 22 North SIXTH Street. D. T. PRATT, (8000111180111 TO Peer somas ! ) , 607 CHESTNUT STREET. hsowd‘flyin inwta at /NG= SWIM AND AMERICAN WATCHES, Of desirable styles and Quainter., to suit all classes of nolaantif a ELI TIO'LDEN, .; Dealer In fine • • AMER Alillebr o lEMTCßES. WELR .oeSISI2I. O WOO mAinrwr a WATCHES, JEWELRY, &O. A FRESE ASSORTMENT • •T LESS THAN FORMER PRICES..' • FARR • BROTHER, Importers. robtOM 3R4 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth. MILITARY :GOODS. EVANS & HASSALL, MILITARY FURNISHERS, 1.10. 418 ARCH STREET. SWORDS, SELI3EIA tELTS, 'And ARMY AND NAVY OFFICMEws, BOT•PSALE AND- RETAIL G . W. SIMONS & BROTHER, IfAIA THlLADBlinfut MININIOMRI OF IMRE rtmr, SWORDS, MILITARY GOODS EVERY VARIETY jaB-116m • HOLIDAY GOODS. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALRUMS-,A large variety for Bale at low NUM by JAMES W..QUEEN & CO., 024 CHESTNUT Street. delS-Smtf MICROSCOPES, SPECTACLES, AND SPY-OLASSES, for present r, for rate Dy JAMES W. QUEEN Se CO., 921. CHESTNUT Street. delMailf • O PERA .GL ASSES',." •QP : EIRA GLASSES. For sale by__ JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 924 CILBSTNIIT Street..' deLl-Smif AGENOY TOR THE SALE OF UNITED STATES TAX STAMPS, Th. 57 South THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut. A fall supply Mali kinds of TAR STAMPS constantly on-hand. and for sale in Quantities to suit. A liberal discount allowed on amounts of WO and up wards. Orders by Mall promptly attended to. Office Hours from 9 A.M. to b JACOB E. RIDO-WAY, deg-tje9 No. 57 Son&THIRD Street. • UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. iyw~l: