<- ' Gosxr Baas'ate flr.a,with «ale* of ,300 b*les light at ft trifle below 90/ •¥***'* :*•' Hkmp —American is quiet.atd change 3utft in in/ratherbeltef/iqjifybijttL terrt a«d with sale# within a few d»ye of. 6 000 btles atsBo®9oin Bo»ton. v MawlWlsquletatfi#u z fim:>nths. j godi* z-h%H ~Ltffit»»n sold at■ auotidn 200 hbdflWwOrt*ai*BbgCratsT:MeS/'. V , . Ibid—Otb&r'eeid rexnainsfirtn at 110, with an up ward tendency.. Bo me, '.repot t« das high aa butSNeoitld’not,trier them to authentic Source. Timo(&r^fi^l^kU'M ; S2o2,2o. OalcaUaLiaseedis ■* PaOryißxbßa-rrPorX i* 'Arm; .with rales of 500 bblsat 117 75 for bid Mqtf; $18:60 for, ue\rdoj‘*l3 60©13.75f0r, PrimoT-heef i« io fair demand and ategdri at late rates,;' ralesyobhhlsnt $8;50©7 forcouhtry Prime jfT.ftO®9for. country - !$••#. sBssdlO,sQ tofTensoMd >f eetarnWeiis, asd slo#)® 11.50 for extra Mess. 1 ", Out Meats atettaady, at Skofike for for Hams. Lard MSflrtuer, with sales ot 800 bbia at in* eluting some for forwarddelirery, at Batter and ChOeSd are without material change." Teas.—The puhlio sale "of both Greens and Black*, was Tery -'well attended, and the bidding Waa very, spirited? The offering was'sot large, and consisted; mainly of Greens, whleh fiold at aa advance on previous sale, which was most marked on low grades Gunpowder, aid Imperial sold at' fall prioes The WHow log are the prices-Hyson 23X®44b; Youog Hyson' 22Jf0460: Oolong 88ffl45c; Powohoog 30®3 1 ),J40. At private sale-a fair hasmess Is dolpg m Blaok, at very lull pHcda, butGtee&sare' neglected. Whiskbt is nominal'at'26#o. PaktiJifiLfHlA. iIABKBTS, j.nnafy 27—Kvjm-- mb Thero is rather more animation in the Flour market te-duy, and about 1,600 bbls have been sold at $6.75 for luperßne, aod,s(J-50 for extra family,- mostly of tbo.Jatterdescription, fiOO.bbla of which was sold on termk kept private. - The sales to the trade have been within the, range iof $5 75 tV $Q®7 60 for standard and goodiupeifiue extras rind fancy brands, accordfngto quality. Bye Flour ie wanted ats4 & bbl, bat holders flak more. Corn Meal is scarce; Penn*, is worth $3 60 bbl., Wheat-, comes lu'sloirly, and piime iota are wanted for mQliog at $1:86®2 37 for prime red, and $1 50a1.65 for white ; most holders 'ask more. Bye is selling at 850 for Pensa. Corn is in hotter demand, end aboat BjOOO bua yellow’eold at 77©78e, at the latter rate delivered.. Oats; are' in steady demand ; sales. of bushels , Pennsylvania at4Bo. ' Bark is wanted at $3O . for,first quality Quercitron. Oo.ttoh roeets Wlth a steady..demand,'at fully;former quota tions. Groceries are firmly held, about 120 hhds New Orleansfiujar sold chiefly at 7Jfe,duos. I,ooobbls New Orleans Molassos sold at' 420, oh time, to arrive. Coffee is icirc#; small aalesofLaguayra at 13c, on time., Provisions—The'market is buoyant for all kinds, but (hero is not uuoh doing. -Seeds—There is less Inquiry for Oloverseed; about 800 bos have been taken at $6 62# ®6.T6, mostly .at, the former rate, at which .figures ; there are more'.boyerS tluuxdtllers.' Whiskey is dull at -27®280f0r Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls, 28c for hhdi, and 35e gallon for drudge; ’ •' CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, Wednesday, Jan; 26,1859.—At iharket, 792 Cattle, about eflPßeeves, and 192 Scores, ooxuteting of.working Oxen, Oows, and 1,2, and 3 year: old; Prices of market Beef—Extra $7®7.12; first quality $6®8.25; • eSeond quality $5 25©5.75j third quality $5; ordinary s4*' Pfleesof store Cattle—Work iog Oxen from $75 and $lO6 to $l6O pair ; Oows'and Calves from $25, $36, to $4O, and $67 ; Yearling*, none; two yea’B old, $29®34 jthree yean old, $25®SO. Sheep and Lambs—2,62o at'market; prices in lots, $1.75, s2®' $2.50 each: Extra $3.60, $4®6.25, or from 4#&6#c Hid»»—7#®Bo fii; Tallow. 7#®Bc & & ; Pelts, $1,5001.76 each; Oalf-sklns, lb. N. n.—Beef, extra and first quality, includes nothing but the bret large, fat, Bta)l*fed Oxen. Second quality Includes the best -grass fed Oxen, the teat stall.fed Cow*, and the best three-year old Bteers. Ordinary con«ls*B of Balls; and the refuse of lots. Shtep.—kxtra Includes Corset*, and when those of the Inferior quality are.thrown out.- • There were 18 cars over the haitern Rvß. ;• 84 over the Boeloo and Lowell; 102 over the Fitchburg; 82 of those over the Fitchburg were from'Albauy/ Bsh*eks.—The market wa* quite inactive, but .few buyers preaent.-’ Extra'cattle sold for $7 cwt, with' the exception of a few pair very heavy; which brought $T.26®7:60 eart. Those of lower grade' quits dull; but few tales made, Thqre L were, but'few Sheep' at' market; the best, quality sold quick, and higher’ than' list week'; other qualities' rather dull, but few buyers of such at market. - J ,._' 1 - Market* by Telegraph* BiLvnOBB, Jao. 27.—Flcur.qciet at $6 for Howard and Ohio Wheat unchanged at $1‘.4001.75 for white, and $1.40 for red/ Ccrn is dull and lower ; white, 76c; yellow. 76®780. Pfovisions*are buojaut; buk meats, sides, 9c; Mess Pork, $L7.75018. Lard, llSfc. Whis key dull at 28c. ' • . ♦ New Obliaks, Jan. 26—Cotton market unchanged, with sales of 22,000 bates. . ' Cn*Bi-S“Toa, J«n. 20.—Cotton—23,000 bales raid;, the marketdosee firm. UiriHaaa, Jan. 26.—Cotton market unchanged, with sales cf 1,200 tales. New .OBLBAHB, Jan. 27—Wednesday's • markets,— Cotton—Sales of bales at unchanged quotations. Bagar flrm; ‘sa!er oC 3,000 hbds- .-Molasees has de oliaed Kc- Com firm; sales of 4,500 bash at 90®95. Mess Pork Is quoted at $lB 25.. - Cisoicnravi. 4sn; 27 —Flour ie active, and advanced 26e; sales at $V4906 60." - There Is a large speculative inquiry. Whiskey sell* at 2%>fe." Mess pork $lB 26. Bulk Meats-.ftdvaneed X 6 aetee of 60,000 fits, at for shoulders, S%a for sides, and 9J£o for'clear sides.' Lard has sales at li>4e.. - ' BivAi'SAa,Jan. 27Cotton—Sales-of 16,000 bales to-day at unchanged quotations. The receipts of the week amount to 17,750 bales. The amount of reoelpcs aheadoflast year, at~all Bouthetn porta, is 654,000 bale*. - Stock in port. 1 67.000 bales; CnikuisTos, Jao. 27 —Cotbm—Sales of 19,000 bales to-day. Sate# of the week; 15,500 bales. Quotations have advaoeed during that time and good mid dling Is now quoted at ; ; THE CIT Y. AMI7BKMENTB THIS .EVENING. AoAn«iT, ; or Moaxo.— Noxse Bi Figaro." /’ . WHEXTixT 4 .CLAJiEE’s/AROH-aragKT Tukateb.— “ Aladdin i Or. The 1 Wonderthl Lamp”—Grandfather - Whitehead.^,'j Nrw WxixuVsTXEßx’ThßAiixß — l( The Merchant or Bkfhariaeand Petruchio." YahUmborgh’s Menagerie"— “ Lent’s. Circus Company ,, —“ Equestrian, Gymnastle, and Acrobatic teats*’/ GAisriks.—Selections.' from Flay*,/ Gems from Operas, Pantomimes, Dancing, and Singing. SAxroab’e osaax House.—Ethiopian Entertain mente.*- -- • - -- - - - City Connells* Both branches of -Council* held their regular meet log yesterday afternoon. . . . < ' - ’. .SSX.EOT OOUKOIL. " . , ' This bodrmetat three o'clock yesterday'afternoon; Mr. Wharton in the chair. ‘ The following communications tad petitions were re< calved; One oT the eltv lee boat, asking for thenid of counsel to assist the City Solicitor in defeod ing a salt brought by the Columbian Insurance Oom«, pony, in asuit relative to the loss of the brig Evergreen, 1 - in the yew -1857; A resolution was subsequently adopted graotiog the prayer of the petitioners, - - Ooe from the City Treaburer.nomlnatiog Dennis F. Dailey as bbok-keeptr in that department. One from the oe w market company, proposing te.ereet ofilded at Fifth nod Merohantstreets, for the accommo-. dation of the pabliej the same to 1 be construoted-in the second stor j or the building ndWin construction at the " - - • *•- •- One from wm. J, KWul, resigning his position as one of the managers of Wills’JSospltil, **.7 ' A petition was received askiogfor the curbing and paving of Modfestreet; in the first ward. f. : .. A eonfmnniiation from the Northern Liberties gas works, presenting a statement, of their -receipts and expenditures for the year 1868, and also recommending several improvement*, relative to an extension of the worse, to., - • • r- ./ , A -number of pommnnieatlonß were received from fire companies. asklngfor,the introduction of fire-alarm boxes in or adjacent to their engine houses. A communication was received asking for the grading of Ohurch street, In the First ward. One reepeottog'the .renting of a ;stall In the Broad and Bace-street market; also, the annual report of the trustees of the gat work*; At this point Mr.-Norman moved to prooeodtothe election of trusters of the gas works. Ur. Ooroman moved to lay the -motion on the table. Agreed to—yea* »3; nay* 8. The first annual ratstsga of Mar or Henry was pre-- «ented and .partly read, when Ur. Leidy moved that it be referred, with tee repot to of the departments, to a specUl committee of three. He was opposed by Ur. Neal and others, and defended by Messrs Coraraan, Brad fend, and others, and, after considerable debate, the tnesstge was referred to the standirg committees, to report on the various subjects at t«e first meetlog in April A communication was- received from the tenants, of the he use* on Market-street, from Eleventh to Twelfth, occupyingproperty belongiog to the Girard estate, ask ing for a reduction of rent.";/ - ' . , Mr. Schofield presented a bill' making ahapprdpria* Won of $1,200-to the Highway Department to pay for damages assessed on the widening of-Richmond street, in the Nineteenth ward..-Referred' to the Committee Oa Highways. .« Ur. Benton submitted an ordinance supplementary to to the onewtablisblng the Law Department. This sup plement provides for‘ the -restoration of attotseyfees to the City Solicitor, which, by the original ord'nance, : provides that he shall pay ell perquisites into the City Treasury. Agreed toby a two-thirds rote.. • . - Ur. Neal effsred a resolution that the Chamber con cur In a resolution of the opposite Chamber to meet in joint convention to elect directors of the Sunbury and £rle Railroad. Agreed to by a vote of 16 ayes to 3 nays. The Chamber went,lnto the election accordingly, fThe result will be.found in the report of the prooeed logsof Common Oohncil.). ‘ Upon reawembllng, Mr/foster moved'the considers'- tlonof thb resolution euspending the Philadelphia En gine Company for , the. space' of three luo&ths, dating from October fith. ; Agreed to,- aod the resolatloo'was agreed Id.. 'The term ofsuspenaionlUYttig expired, Ur. Foster moved that the company be restored, which was On motion of Ur. Council proceeded to consider the resolution authorising the hell of the Uni ted fitatis'Engine• Company to'be accepted 'as‘a fire alarm ' • -V ’ . ' On .motion to reconsider the'resolution to allot trus tees of the gss .works which bad previously been laid on the topl#, v a ;[ votf ,was .'taken,"and aa there was no quorum present,. tke meeting adjourned, to meet this afternoon at three o'clock; " , • cbmox COUXQIL, •This body met at three o’clock yesterday afternoon/ A number of eommuhieatlen* and petitions were re ceived and referred to the appropriate committees. Ur. Kelly presented a.remonstrance, ' numerously signed, from the Journeymen printers, against the elec tion of Alexander Cummings, as a director of the Sun bury and Erle Ballroadj Which was submitted ‘ and laid on - - ■ ■ , Mt.-Potter submitted *' communication from the Northern Liberty Oas Company; giving a statement of the receipts And expenditure* for the past year': Total receipts for the salo of gas,... $140,958 63 i« coke;A6,6 657 70 Total ..$161,616 28 Expenditure*for ooals on band............. 80,246 76 “ ** wages, Ac.•••••a, 49 636 58 The communication'was signed by Henry Budd, pre sident and proposes that the capital'stock of the oom pany shall ba c inore*sed< $lOO,OOO, and that their char ter shall ba extended t 01875. The first* annual message of Mayor Henry wa s re ceived. .i Mr Mascher moved to dispense with the reading of the message, and that five hundred copies be* printed. Agreed to. -c. ~ -v • Mr/Gordon offered a resolution 7 that Select Council bo invitedto meet them in convention to elect dtepefora or the Banbury Northwestern Itttlroad Companies.. The resolution, after being tilghtly-amended, wa* adopted;-*'* J Hr/HKcker. of'Finisoe'Committee, submitted ah ordinance making the annual Appropriation- to ths Fire Department for 1859. ’ Laid QTer,,. •< The ordinance making' the- : annual appropriation to the Controller* of the Public was nexteon sidored/- .7, •• v > i. •;j -„.s ~ - > * Ur. Gordon moved to increase the - appropriation for' night schools soma named In the bllls-to the amoiwifi&fced for.by AhAsectional board*., Not Agreed, Urv BOwlter moTcd to amend to iidd $1,806 for a'sialr wsjr andothjr improvements at the Green-lane School, in Twenty-first ward,/. Agreed io. - At 6X.o’ctock Bel«6t an4:Oommon OouncU met in oonTehtion to elect directors of the fiunburyand Erie- BftiUoadj Northwest«m^BaUroad, : an4;a:Gaardlam or the Poor for the Eighteenth ward. The following wa* < thatesnltof the ballots—6o votes being polled/ T, T l}iTt*tar3 cf:thi<SunbtiTif and Brit Baitnad. , Alyu .Ouomipge.,,.,•.Thomas h. Kane,.......21 jro€K. r FUunlgeniiw,.-.46 John D; Wh«thsm.....a7 JohnU* 47 Harry C0nne11y.........19 J outt/ Jtobbin*...... i.... - 0 John, Gr Brenner. /;..... 8 BampelMegargee.;*.,... 1 'JrJt ti i For Binctors of Ike Northwestern Bailroai. Kotyntß. Reed John Rohlo, Jr 10 George W.H00ker...;.*.61 J.G Brenner..... •» JemeeM. Oonrod. 60 B»nraelMegergee.......lO Window. Ta«;M. Ooleman 3 join Smithy!! '] Messrs.'Hacker, Beed, 7 ahd~faonrad were declared debted. Michael Bar waselectedhy acolamationamember of the Guardians of. the Poor for the Eighteenth ward. , Mr. Oonrad B. Grove 'and Mr. Edward H, Trotter Were elected trustees of the Qm Works. ■ v Mr.'Mandeifleld offered the following : - Resolved, By theßeleotaod Common Connell, That the'president and directors of t*e Pennsylvania Bail* road have the consent of Oonnoilr (so far as the Inte rest of the city is concerned) to acoept the proposition offered by the “Pennsylvania Company for the Imu ranees of iJvea and Granting Annuities,” relative to a depot oh League Island,‘at the’foot of Broad street. An amendment was submitted, and agreed to) that a ‘commlttee of three be appointed to consult with the Mator upon the subject. Messrs Wetherill, Mauder field, and Hodgdonwere appointed on the committee. Mr. Heines, in place, submitted an ordin&noe for the better regulation of the Fire Department. Laid over. Mr, WslbH submitted a resolution directing the Be ceiver of Taxes to keep his oQhe open until So’olock P. M., in the months of June, August, October, No vember,'and December. Referred to the Committee on City Property. - Mr Manderfleld submitted a resolution requesting the Controllers of the Public Schools to furnish. Ooun clls.w th the residences of the parents of all of, the pup'ls attending the Public Schools. Agreed to. Ad journed. A SCAMPEIUSGAItONG PICKtOCKETS. The morning paperfi, yesterday, announced that the new mission church* loeated Id South street, near Twenty-second, would he dedicated and opened for Di vine eerriee in the afternoon, for the first time since Hs completion. It'la presumed that the 'light-fingered gentry read' the newspapers, or, if their literary edu cation ba* been neglected, they are kept advised of tne current news of the day by individuals who are inter estod in their movements, and probably share the spoils, for they seldom fail to be present at public gatherings, whloh afford them an admirable opportunity for plying their trade. Detective Officer Musboll keeps himself idvifledof all public meetings, ale*, and being a gen tleman of experience, he visited the above locality yesterday afternoon, and carefully' inspected the premises Upon his arrival at the church,' he round the buttling well filled, and the services well-nigh completed. He 'seated iimeelf a and.as he ‘ surveyed the crowd of people wnu were as sembled and participating in the solemn exercises of the - occasion,'’ his keen eye soon discerned that at that moment pickpockets were scarce within tho sacred building After waiting for a few moments, however, during which time ho became deeply interested in the proceedings, he was not much surprised to see Frank Dillon,' Bill Riley, and another notorious pickpocket edging their way through the, crowd,' who with eager ey«s surveyed the salient points. As quick as thought Russell’s eyes were'upon them; their eyes met} the two started for the door, Bussell after them, and in company with several sextons, the hue-and-cry was raised} and about fifty citizens joined in pursuit Biley, after dodging and sigsaging through a number of streets, wae finally captured. DJlton and bis pal made across the lota for the railroad, through slush and mud onkledeep, followed by a crowdoryfng ‘‘ stop thief,” and. with a good platterlng of-mud, these two succeeded in making their, escape, but such scampering Of pick pockets has not been witnessed for many a day. BU'ey was taken to the Eighth-ward station-house* An Aldbbhan-Assaulted.—A young man named Conway, who was much intoxicated, entered the office of Alderman Carter, in-Third street,'below Oatba rine, on Wednesday afternoon, and, without ceremony, went*behind his desk and commenced, an examination of his dockets. The : Alderman was not present at the time, but his wife was. She battened up stairs and in formed her husband of Conway’s preFeoce and conduct, and'ou coming down and remonstrating with him, Con way commenced an assault on the offioer, which led to quite a desperate struggle. Funding himself overpow ered, Conway seized a pistol which lay near, and fired, the ball passing near the Alderman, and lodging in an old docket. He was aooo afterwards arrested and taken before Alderman Femington, who, after.au investiga tion, committed him in default of S2jOOO bail, to- an swer at court. The'following is'Alderman Carter’s testimony: - “ Tats, afternoon, about four o’clock, my wife came up stairs aud told me that I had better come down, as Hr. Oonwayvwas in the office behind Ihe desk, and had obarge of one of my dookets 51 went down and remon strated with him ; he, caught me by the neck, and pushed me against the office door, breaking the glass; while I was struggling with him ho broke from me. ran. behind the desk, and seizing a pistol belonging to my constable, fired it at me;, tee ball passed me, and entered an olu docket; he' fired'deliberately at me, and I believe the' ball would have struck me, had not a gentlemen present took hold of him as he was about to shoot: he was drunk attheHme. 11 ' Maeket Hocse Question.— A number of ’arsons who arc opposed to tearing down the market louses on Uarket street held a meeting yesterday afier -5,0m at the Bldgway House, Charles Heritage, presi dent, in the chair. The president stated that some offi cious persons are endeavoring to get up a mass meeting, and attempting to collect money to defray the expenses thereof A resolution was adopted in opposition to the movement,'as such is not necessary, because the proper steps have already been taken to have a bill filed in equity. A resolution was agreed to, appointing a com mittee to act in coojanetlon.with such committees as may be, or have been, appointed in the counties ot Delaware, Chester. Montgomery, Bucks, aud others, to >etitinn the Legislature to pass soch laws ss will pro cot the rights of the. farmers, victuallers, <ke. After the appointing of the oommittee, the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Closing of the Carroll Nigiit-sohool.— The Carroll night-school, in the Nineteenth sect’on, was dosed on Wednesday evening with interesting ana appropriate exercises. Mr. George B. Giegg read a re port, from which we learn that, during the term of fifteen weeks, two hundred and twelve p-jplls were in attend ance. The Average attendance for the term was a frac tion over ninety-nine. . This lafc much lsrger number than ever was in attendance before at this school. Hr. H. Watson was Principal and was assisted by Miss Campbell andWiss MoOaffrey. Addresses were made by Dr. Houston, 001. Mather, and Mr. John M. Canon. A large number of visiters were present, who manifested great interest in the exercises. •; Found Dead —A book-keeper named Wm, H Dick, In the employ of Mr. H. Oowperthwait & Co » in Chestnut street above Sixth, wm found dead in the store about fire o’clock, yesterday morning Deceased tad slept in. the store'on Wednesday night,fand Mr. Holliok, the private watchman of the establishment, had convened with him abont one o’clock In the morn ’ ing, when he sppeared-tobefo the enjoyment of bit uSual good health, and at five o’olock in the morning he was found dead. His body was taken to hi elate re sidence, No. 629 North Twelfth street: Mr;DlokwaB about twenty-seven years of see His wife died quite recently. The ooroner to attend. ■ 'Man Mismno.— Hr., Thomas Caulk, aged has been mining from Mi residence, No. T3to Eye etreet, since the Bth lnat. He leR home en fhe.mornlagof-thst deg, to ?isit a home in Letltls «treet, , for Urn purjowol haring an Interriew with a resldentof the southern put of Burlington eountr. N J., respecting a form in that State. Bub«dnentlr he was traced as far as Thirteenth and Tine street., but nothing has been heard of him alnce. He trore a brown orereoat, eatlnet pants, and black Kossuth hat. He .was about 6 feet 8 inches In height, and bald on the ton ot his heal. r • Fire.—-Tbo alarm of fire, about half-past eight o’clock last evening, wai eaused by the partial bai nfrtr : a brick stable, which is situated cn the north side ox Reed street, west of Sixth. The stable was «woed by James Shaeffer, and occupied by William and Robert Bom*rs. The fire was confined to the loft of the stable, In which a quantity of bay bad been stored. Two borsts in the stalls below were suffocated by the dense smoke, and died soon after being token out. The fire is supposed to have been the wrkof an incendiary. The loss ,is estimated at about three hundred dollars No insurance; j I/ARobNy.—A man named John Scroggy was .up before Alderman Femlngton yesterday morning, on the charge of stealing a coat from the front of-a store on Bblppen street, above Bixth. After having stolen the coat he was pursued and subsequently ar reat«d. Th» garment was recovered, and Botoggy WA» committed to answer. 6 . Sudden Death.—Mr. Prank A. Drovin, 7° r T mldd.alj, on Wfidnetday afternoon,of dUeue of tlo heart. Mr. Drorln waa the proprietor of a well known periodical and new. estaWi.bment In Third street, below Oheetnut. Ho wee a man' of eon- Blderablo prise, and hi. endden death wllljeare a told in the line of business io which ho was engaged. CITY ITEMS. Oopahthkrship.—By an advertisement in an. other oolnmn, It will be Been that ifeasra. Lindaay & Blakiston took Into their form, on tbo let instent, Mr- Charlea H. I'ernaM, who bad bsen oonneoted with their house for nine years. , What is a “ Pome ?”—That olovor bub domedal, Harper's Weekly, publ!ih«4 reoently a pl.ee of rerse, not without merit, entitled, “I would that ehe were dead,” which has some of the worst rhymes that wo hare teen for many a day. “Torn,” and “gone” are bad enough, hit who ertt made to exesrablo a rhyme as “ home” and “ poem f" Does the writer take .“poem” to be a monosyllable 7 and, accordingly, dost he consider It fair to craoktl, jokee with ell who boy clothing of Stokes, the feehion able tailor, No 007 Chestnut street ? Steps have been taken in Boston to seooro tbe erection or a flre-proor building, for the purpose of containing Prof, AgUsit’s ooUeotlone of natural history. —Exchange Paptr, Stspß have .been taken In this city, for some time past, .but alt tend fi ». H. Bldrldge'e “ Old Praokllu Hall Cldfhlng Emporium,” No, 821 Chestnut etreet. Tbe< Rrobptions at tbe White House.—The Eaecutire reception, lent night, wee one of the Urges* Ini meet brilliant that has erer been held. Among the distinguished persona present we noticed Secretaries Tbompaon, Floyd, an£, Toneey, Postmaeter-Qeneral Brown, a large nnmbSr of Benatora and membera of the House of Repreaentatl.es, and eereral members of the diplomatic corps. All the gentlemen were beooihlngly attired in garments procured at the Brown Stone Cloth* ing Hall of BockhlU &. WHaon, Nos. OO3W 006 Chest nut street, nbore Sixth, Philadelphia. ' importations. fße ported for the Press .j rHAPSBILLE9—Brig' B P Swett, Jewett-400.seeks ground madder 1669 bxa cietlle Soap 800 do oil 400 bas kota do 0 casks oream tartar 60 bags dor sulphur 00 balsa roota 100 bxa prunes 60 do wine 128 bales slmonds Jau retehe ft Oantalrsj 896 bxa eastile soap 60 bbla Bor sul phur 8 silks Terdlgrlß 6 do oream tartar Dullea * Cope, 88 hales cork W u Wright; 88* pigs lead 890 bxs ceetile eeau26do essenoeperfumery 20balesoork plauk Ado cork to order. .. ' SAVANNAH—Brig Bstnl Welih, Barrett—o 6 tons rail road iron . A Whitney & Son; 49 bsles cotton 50 casks rlee Cochran A Hassell; 180 bales cotton Greiner A Dark ness; 43 empty bbls Dithmar & Buts: 151 bales cotton 24 bags rags order. PHILADRLFHIA BOABD OF TRADE. F. R. Cops, l - THOIUB Kimskb, Jr., > Oommiitkh op thb Mostu, Mabshall, i I LETTER BAGS At th« Merchants ’ Exchange* Philadelphia. Barque Oharlotte E T»y, Hughe*. .Rio de Janeiro, soon Barque Imperador, Hubbard .Bio de Janeiro, socn Barque Rowena, Wilson Laguayra, soon Brig Ella Reed, Tuso... 8t Jago de Cuba, soon Bchr David Faust, Moslander Havana, Feb. 1 SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. : FROM THE UNITED STATES. SHIP* LKATB FOB DAT* City of Washington N York.. Liverpool, Jan 29 Ruropa York.. Liverpool Feb 2 TO ARRIVH. SHIPS LBAYR.. FOR DATS Oirtofisian..,..,...Galway..Now Y0rk..........Jan 6 Bremen *. Bremen. .New York.. Jan 8 Aarago.......Southampton. .New York Jan 12 JUT" Th* California Mall Bteamers sail from New York on tbe 6th and 20th of each month. 107" Tbe Havana Steamers leave New York, on the 2d, 7th, 12th. 17th, and 27th of each month, and Charles ton. 8 O, on the 4th and 19th' : When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamere will sail on Uonday, except from New Orleans. maritte ;JitteUiflence. fOtlT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28 1869. BjjN R18E8... .7 t , gUN BETS ...-4 60 HIGH WATER 10 41 ARRIVE®. ! MgßJ l Bwelt, Jewett, from Marseilles Not I*. with mdse to Jauretche & Garatalrs. ; /•T'? f el *S> *“«**; 6 days from Bavannab with mdse to Jalros Baker. md^to E D. P Tid W OoCr er, 4 daya from H,w Tort - * ltt irlUTd'e^rarte, 1 . 1 " 1 “*»* . CLEARED. I Bteamship Dalawars, Copes, N York, J Allderdice. ’ *. Barque American, Wortinger, Cardenas, Stewart, Oar .Sou&Oo. ' i >• L Steamer R Willing, Claypool, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. (Correspondence or the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES. Pel., Jan 20, 8 AM. The Teasels reported yesterday as being at the Break water atilt remain, with the addition of the brig E P Swe'tt, from Marseilles', which came, in last evening. | Mr Wm Marshall, pilot, who Imded last evening, re ports the brig Ocean Isle, from Jamaica, via Bermuda, at anchor off the Buoy on the Brown, and reports haying spoken 26th iust, south of Oape Henloptn, brig Baltic, from New Orleans bound to New York. Wind south west—weather warm. V Youri,*o. WM. M. HICKMAN. [bt TBuiaßira to m rasas.] 1 Maw You*. Jan 27. Arrived, ship Ocean Biver, from Batavia; barqucan- Une Ilva, from Maraoalbo. . Boston, Jan. 27. Arrived, barques Gerttrrd, from Rotterdam; Bobert Leonard, from Ardrossen. _ Washington, Jan. 27. - The Mobile papers state thatthe ship North Carolina, of Bath,.Me. from Cherbourg, before reported ashore on Mobile Point, has broken up Two of the crew are re ported lost. The oargo was small, and valued at $16,000. Savannas, Ga., Jan 27. Arrived, ships Wallace and Rosalie, from Liverpool; barque Indiana, from Boston. New Orleans, Jan. 27. Arrived—Barks Harriet Hazeltine, from Boston; Ke drou, from Rio Janeiro. Bbips Charles Davenport, from Valencia: Galena, from New York; and Revenue, from Liverpool. Sehooner Brilliant, from OSmpeachy. MEMORANDA. Steamship Boston, Sellew, oleared at Now York yes terday for Philadelphia. , , Steamship Black Warrior, Smith, for Havana and New Orleans, cleared at New Yerk yesterday. Steamship Empire Oity, Griffin, cleared at N Orleans 19th lost, for New York, via Havana. Ship Caroline Haynie, from Havre, wasoff Charleston 26th mat. Ship Gen Washington, Morgan, for Liverpool, oleared at Mobile 21st inst. with 1912 bales of cotton, valued at $116,327. Ship Wm Woodbury, Magellan, for Havre, cleared at Mobile 20th Inst, with 8804 bales of cotton, valued at $191903. Ship Young America, Brown, for San Pr&ncisco, cle&’ed at New York 26th lost. Ship F W Bally, Koopcnan, for Genoa, cleared at New Orleans 19th inst. with 1726 bales cotton, 101 hhds to bacco, 200 bbls beef, 10 tes hams, and 4000 staves. Ship Annie Else, Rise, hence, arrived it mobile 28d Inst Ship Oerro Gordo, Witham, from Llnerpool for Balti more, was at St George’s, Bermuda, 11th inst, ready for sea; would have been towed out that day, but for the steamer becoming disabled. Ship Waiter Beott, Batch, from London, arrived at Mobile 26th inst. Ship H B Ludwig, Miller, for Liverpool, oleared at Savannah 24th Inst, with 1247 bales uplaod cotton. 265 do Sea Island do; also 2105 bales upland cotton, and re mainder of cargo of burned ship Fanny Fosdiok. Barque Louisa, Masser, from,Oardenfts, arrived at Sa vannah yesterday. Barque Arctic, Lane, Cram Rio dw Janeiro, arrived at New Orleans S6tn lost. Barque Lone Star, Dlser, for Philadelphia, oleared at New Orleans 20th lust with 702 hhds sugar, 300 bbls molasses and 69 bales ootton. Barque Indns, Thompson, from Rio de Janeiro, ar rived up at New Orleans 20th lust B rque Chanticleer, Hurray, for Rio de Janeiro, with flour, sailed from Biohmoud 26th inst. Barquo New Light, Leighton, for Baltimore, cleared at New Orleans 20th inst. Barque Indus, from Rio de Janeiro, with 4726 bags ooifee, arrived up at New Orleans 19th inst. Barque HouquaJ Cartwright, from New York Nov 6 for Bong Kong, wos spoken Nov 26, lat 46 N, long 84 10. Barque Zingareila, Bunker, from Rio de Janeiro Deo 8, with coffee, at New York 26th inst. Has been 12 days N of Hatt-ras, with heavy gales from all quarters; is leaking badJy, has shifted cargo, &0- Baique Topeka, Church, from Bordeaux, at New York yesterday. Barque Ilva, Berry, from Maraoalbo, arrived at New York yesterday. Barque Anna, (Br) McKinney, cleared at Baltimore 26tb inst. for Demerara. Barque Llzsie Boggs, Dizor, cleared at New Orleans 19th inst. for Philadelphia, with 80 bales cotton, 609 hhds sugar. 48Q bbls molasses, and 807 pkgs U 8 goods Brig Wm Taylor Hall, Harrington, cleared at Baltl more 26th inst. for Laguayra. Brig Joseph Albien, Fifleld, for Boston, cleared at Wilmington, NO, 26th inst. Scbr Jas A Bayatd, Ward, henco, arrived at Wllrolog to«, NO,2sth inst. Schr W G Audenrled, Hewitt, cleared at New York yesterday for Wilmington, NO. Schr J M Houston, Russell, from Providence for New York, silled from Newport yesterday. Bobr Busan, Cannon, from Para, was below New York yesterday Schr Y Sharp, Sharp, for Charleston, oleared at Bos ton 26th Inst. Bohr A Tirrell, Higgins, cleared at Boston 26th test, for Baltimore. Bcbr Eliza Frances. Curtis, hence, arrived at Boston 26th Ihat. Schr R J Miller, Robinson, for Philadelphia, cleared at Savannah 22d Inst with 269 bales cotton, 106 oasks rice; and sundries. Bohr Transit, Davis, for Mlnatitian, cleared at New Orleans 19th lost. Schr Magnolia, Nickerson, hence, arrived at Galves ton 14th inst. Bohr O 8 Peaslee. Foster, from Mobile, was at Lavaca 16th inet, loading for New York. Ship S Curling, Curling, at Boston 26th Inst, from Liverpool, experienced a succession of heavy westerly galos during the passage, and Ipst two entire suits of sails, mizzen topsail, and crossjack yards. 4th inst. shipped a heavy sea, which stove hatch house, stern mdulding, and half Oiled between docks with water, de stroying 8000 gallons of fresh water, and part of the passengers* provisions. Lost overboard one seaman, a Malay. ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS- ur to on o'olook this xoßina. OIBABD HOCBB-Ok.itaut itrMt. balo* Ntoti. a W Palmer, N Y A H Boldin, N Y 0 W Breen, NT HR Bronson, Phila J I Hulso, Phila . J Dittmnn, N Y Wm Boss man, N Y Ju Manchester, N Y J BhUtetto, Cincinnati W H Neff W Shillelto, Cincinnati R Patrick, Pittsburg J H Plankinton, Mo Jas Patrick. Pittsburg Thos Taylor, NY H Sturtevantj Boston J H Wales, Boston . 8F Emmons, Boston G Wetherill A la, N Y A Brown A wf, BosUra John O Mobley, 8 0 Jas B Hinkle, Ala B A Weller, Balt H H Day, N Y Miss Y O Weller, Balt . B W Hall, Kingston MA Hoppook A la, N Y . Miss A Simpson, NY. Miss B Hoppook, NY T D Gay, N O John Jackson, N Y Geo Bell, N Y W H Robs, Dol T H Alston, N O J J Runay, NY O McßrittrA IS, N Y John Wilson, Wilmington B Buekstein, N Y F Banders, N Y L’apt J Clark jfc la, N Y O F Chtokering. NY E L Jenkins Sc la, Balt Wm Fanning, NY J B Dickson, Illinois M McUar, N J BA Smith, NJ H G Underdonk & la, N Y B Wise, N Y Dr O A Harris, Balt O B Harris, Balt P Weslger, Richmond W H Lucas, Ndshville Th&s Bllett, Richmond W B Young A la. N Y J W Prather, Louisville L H Baker, Cincinnati, O G W Stou, NY DR Diffenderrer, Mexico H W Bradley, California K Makenzie, St Louts S Beligmao, Santa Fe 8 D Hayer, Boston W T Cooke, N Y Miss S M Httohcock, N Y H V Morris * la, N Y Miss A L Hitchcock, N Y W ToshUi, NY LA Barrows A la. N Y Mrs H W Moses, NY NO Doming, N Y D McCloskey, NY E W Yanderhoof, N Y O M Fitch, New York S B Daokner.Loulsvillf Mrs Fisher. Conn O March, N H A Btoddard, Cincinnati E B R I W H Msglniis, Ne4r York OoIAH Shuford, Georgia J O Simmon G Powell, England J Ldroegue, New York Mr Lyon, New York Dr Schmidt, New York R H Little, New York J Boardman, New York J H Savage, New York J H Neal. New York Mrs J J Lawrence, N York Mrs O O Hal), Maine Miss OL Nbftl, Hatn'6 W P Fetridge, New York W F Causey, Delaware Miss Troup Sc sister, Ga JR Troup, Ga J D Fravy. Meriden S Leighton, Rochester BOspewell, NY ON Baillier, N Y O H Simpkins. Ban Frau] G H Chapman, Boston E D Townsend, Palmyra H W Werner, N Y T B Wheelock, Worcester Mr Holdane. fl Y S H Pearce, Boston R 6 Daniel, Washington S fi fitttne, Boston O A Bingham, Boston A Wentworth, Boston D March, Boston 8 M Houston, Alabama J Potts, Trenton, NJ W A Muir, Petersburg Wm H Crow, Ya John Stevenson, Ya J D W Hooker, N Y Baml House, NY Bernard Todd, N Y RD Mcllwaia, NY W Crawford, Baltimore A Blnnickson, N J BA Allen, N J J D Williams, Tennessee E Jarret, Baltimore Mr Winder, Phila Jas B Harvyj Phila Miss Harry, Charleston A Willard, Boston UNION nOTFL—Arch street, belotr FiJurth. John J Beohal, Pa A bridges, Alientown O Wheeler, Reading Geo Grabey, Pennsburg W Wotrall, Pa, Wm Wetherell J B Shaeffer, Koadiog H O Bcheli, N Y Mr Bichard, Beading Judge Longnecker, Pa S W David, Reading E W Bobwaub, Reading Joel Ball, Bellefonte A Ackerman, Beilefonte W O Kirby A la, N J SR Corson, Norristown J B Hay <k la, Winslow J M Laning, Bridgeton G Able, Northumberland B M Seeley, Bridgeton B Re;bold, Del City E F Brewster, Bridgeton Joho Gobr A la, Pa A L Robeson, Bridgeton & Blrs M Weaver, Potlsville J Warner, Buffalo, NY T Miss R J Warner, Buffalo Hiss H Warner, Buffalo G W Larnson, NY A Van Deusen, N Y Henry Frick, Lewlsburg Ohas Mickey, Allentown FRANKLIN HOUSE—Chestnut St, above Third. A Condle, Wilmington J Ayres, Wilmington A B Cobb, Wilmington O 8 Milford, Wilmington T Wilson, Philadelphia W Littiohales, St Clair A Waltber A sis, NY H J Hall, Delaware D Johnson, Delaware J Tome, 51 aryl and 8 8 Allen, NY V H Blackinston. Mss* W Stillman. Westerly, RI Mr Carpenter, NY Ur* L*ee, NY 0 Baker, Fort Carbon E J.Andeison, Richmond J French, NY J McGurgan, Philadelphia I Wild, NJ MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth it., below Arch. W O Hortb. Cleveland 8 H Smith, Cambria co 2 1 Aitoona JS r MoDeuald, Phlla Bey J E Massey. Va D L Kuokle, Uarriabarr Mlsa A CroU, Mlddletoin 3 V Thompson, Phlla J A Thompson, Ebensbur. J Haynes, ZaneiytUo T O Sconller, Newylllo K J Lennon, Pa 8 Brattan A la, Howyille Mrs J Russell, NY O W Russell, N Y H W Petrikln, Kansas J 8 McCord, Pittsburg W Bennett 6c wf, St Louis J Adams, Mt Vernon, Ohio W Simon, Oineinnetl R. B Carpenter, Chicago O Fields, Williamsport J W Darla, Mobile Lewie Carl, Troy, Pa J Cummings, Selins Grove Mr Merz 6c la, Paradise, Pa AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut at-, above Fifth. M Barnes, Lane j Dungan, Phlla - 8 II Deers, Brooklyn W N Blohsrde, Beading Henrr Taylor, Balt D A Diokinson, Balt OHHr in ton, W Oheeter T W Darton 6c la, Balt Dr Thornton. N J J Brown, Vienna T A Rawley, Pittlburg L H Carlisle, Pittsburg W P Branton, Lano w II Httoraft, Wash Jaa F Smith, Reading E Megarge, Reading Mlsa M R Hepburn, Pa J A Williamson, N O J L Waters, NY GW Benders, Conn HF North, Conn Edw L Smith, NJ NATIONAL HOTEL—Bane street, abore Third. W Myers, Lebanon H Colt, Wllkesbarro T Thompson, NY Off Bohropp, Pa MWard, Bt Lome G T Harris, Bsltlmore 8 Stokes, Pa Thos Bhoppard, St Louis H Pry, Burlington T Brown, Elmira O McGinnis, Oolumbia J H Peters. Danville B W Trexler, Alleutown 8 P Ilenling, Look Havon T Mnssvlman, NY JD fiace, Allentown G W Geiger, Reading J B Seidel, Lobanon H Fry, Reading J W Edmonds, N Y BALD EAGLE—Thiid street, above Callowhlll, A Ricard, Easton S Bohceffer, Blontg’y oo Geo Elsenhuth, Pa Jaa Eisenhutb. Pa F Barr, Phil M B Graff A sis, Pa Wm Dorney, Lehigh co T A Chandler, Ohes co D Clemen*, Chester Val II HUehman, Moyerstown R Weaver, Chester Val WR Grim, Boyerstown J Hlestand, Wash A Stoaffer, Reading BLACK BEAR INN—Fifth and Merchant street*. J E Howard, Boston W Garrett, Books co H Dnffleld, Chester co H H Brelsford. Md F«havr, Phlla Geo B Howard, Del co A G Cross, Phlla W O Pngh, Montgco E Pfizer, Doyleatown J Eaohus, Chester co BARLEY BHBAF HOTEL—Second street, below Vine. A Taylor, N J J D Luker, Monroe co G H rhaw, Pa F Whittick, N J H O Loyd, Bucks co WMoDoweli, Wrightsvllle D Wharton, Ohio Mrs Andcrsou, Ohto 0 W Dyer, Doyleatown W AI Kirk, Norrisville O Fritz, Hatboro MADISON HOUSE—Second at., below Arch, J Reynolds, Baltimore J RHarrington, N Y Y Dia, N Y Thos Brown, Pniia J 8 Peters, Newark Thos Bladdock, Newark J Campbell, Boston W F Holntoih, Boston J S Blown, Wllmlngtoa 8 B Bronson, New Outl, THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1859. BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third st„ »bi Oallowhill. Gh*B W OoWpsr, Pa J J Fink. Reading Levi H I Markley, Pa Cl P Walk. Norristown J Smith, Bucks co B Smith, Norristown B Henning, Bucks do MOUNT VERNON BOZ!? r *- Saeona **•«f lo *’ JG Moore Ala, Pa TO»:. ni,,l > D H 11l ? T O P Walker, Indiana J Willl-ms, *7.. M Harper, Princeton MHHapea, NY Miss R H Mapes, N Y 8 Hunt, Pa Special Notices. Farrel, Herring, Sc Co., IRON SAFE WAREHOUSE NO. 629 OHESTNUT STREET, The Balsamic Cordial, combining, as it does, the healing properties of the Balsam with the in vigorating properties or the Cordial, places this remedy in a rank far above those usually prescribed or adver tised for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, «fco. A trial will convince the most skeptical that its virtues are unsur passed. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers througout the United States and Canada. pAce 76 cents per bottle ( Principal office 418 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. It Great Reduction In Prices—Determined not to FOLLOW IN THE BEATEN TRACK.—lnstead of holding our goods fora proflt and carrying them over their legitimate season, we have reduced fn price every article in our house, entirely regardless of oost, in order to close all our FALL AND WINTER STOCK We have marked in plain figures the price on each garment, (according *o our usual eaatom.} We are determined to sell our goods always at the lowest possible price, believing it to be the only true system to conduct business, and it is the only way that we oan, and do retain our present heavy business. We buy and sell exclusively for cash. Call and see, and ctnvinoe yourselves, At the great one price - WHITE HALL, ja2B-2t 8 W. oorner FOURTH and MARKET. Singer Sewing Machines, for all Manufac turing purposes, have a great reputation, honestly earned. All the products of these Machines are in ACTIVE DEMAND at EXTRA PRIOEB. The best and Cheapest Article ' FOR THE HAIR. PHALON Sc BON’S “ COOOINE,” Prepared from highly-perfumed COCOA-NUT OIL. This preparation possesses extraordinary properties for preserving and beautifying the hair, and also resto ring its natural luxuriant and glossy appearance. One application, however harsh the hair may be, renders it soft and glossy. MAGIC HAIR DYE, CHEMICAL HAIR INVIGORATOB. Perfumers and Distillers, Nos. 197,497, and 617 BROADWAY, New York. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. Pint bottles, 60 cents; half-pints, 25 cents. Inquire for Phslon St Bon’soooolNE. Beware of Counterfeits. T. B. PETERSON Sc BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. ja2s-tf s6o.—Singer’s Family Sewing Machines.— Price only FIFTY DOLLARS. For good work and good looks this Maohlne is unequalled. 1. M. SINGER Sc CO., ja27*3m 602 CHESTNUT Street. Grover Jc Baker’s Celebrated Family Sewing MACHINES. A NEW STYLE—PRICE $6O. 730 OBisTNur Brass*, Philadilpsia, These Maohines sew from two spooji, and form a seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will Hot rip, even If every fourth stitch he cut. They are unquestionably the best in the market for family use, oel6-tf ityauxp rox a oixoolas. Worms! Worms! Worms!—McLaue’a cele brated VERMIFUGE, the great American remedy for Worms. Sold by all respectable Druggists. jil7-mwAMra Window Drapery, BROOATKLLE. SATIN DAMASK, BATIN DE LAINE, WORSTED DAMASK, REPS, MOREENS, AND PLUSHES, Together with all the trimmings appertaining to the Curtain trade. Owing to the lateness of the season, we will close out our heavy Curtains at greatly reduced rates. Curtains cut, made, and put up, lower than prices elsewhere Also, White Lace and Muslin Curtains of every descrip tion, bought at auction, and selling at half the usual pxiee. Window Shades, Gold Bordered, Landscape, Gothic, Fresco, Plain Linen, and Oil Cloth, at whole sale and retail. PATTEN’S CERTAIN STORE, , ftSD CHESTNUT street. One»Frlce Clothing of the latest Styles, and made In the best manner, expressly for xxtaix. bams. We mark our lowest selUdg prices in flaix #iqdkxs on each article. All gdods mkde to order are warranted satisfactory, and our oxa-raiox btstbm Is strictly ad hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of dealing, as thereby all are treated alike. JONXB & CO., . aaST-ly 604 MARKET Street. Biirnett’s Coconino. BURNETT’S COOOAINE. BURNETT’S OOCOAINE. A compound of bocoa-nut Oil, &0., for dressing the Hair. For efficacy and agreeableness, It is without an eouftl. If prevents Ihe hair from falling off. Jt promotes its healthy and vigorous groitth. It is not greasy or sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It softens the hair token hard arid dry. It soothes the irrit'Ated sedip shin. It affords the richest iustre. It remains longest in effect. It costs ffiy cents for a half pint bottle. Biimett’s Cocaine* cogoalne BURNS IT’S COOOAINE. (O* Missus. J. Boehstt tc Oo.: I cannot return to state the salutary effect In my own aggravated oase of your excellent Hair Oil—(Cocoaine.) For many months my hair had been falling off, until I was fearful of losing it entirely. The skin Upon my hfead iieeanle gradually more and more Inflamed, so that i oould hot touch it without pain. This Irritated con dition I attributed to tbe dee of various advertised fialr washes, which I have since been told oontalii eaiHphene spirit. By the advice of my physlolan, to whom yon had shown your prooea* of purifying the Oil) I oommenoed Its use the last week in June. The first application al layed the itching and Irritation; in three or four days the redness and tenderness disappeared—the hair ceased to fall, and I have now a thick growth of new hair. I trust that others, similarly afflicted, will be in duced to try the same remedy. Yours, very truly, BUBAN R. POPE. UnrneU’i Cocoaine. BURNETT’S OOCOAINK. BURNETT’S OOCOAINB, A single application renders tbe hair (no matter how stiff and dry) soft and glossy for several days. It is conceded by all who have used It to be the best and cheapest Hair Dressing in the World. Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT A GO., Boston. ID” For salo by dealers generally at Fifty Gents a Bottle. jalB-dtml .Saving Fund*—Five Per Cent. Interest— NATIONAL SAFETY TRUBT COMPANY, WALNUT Street, 8. W. corner THIRD, Philadelphia. Money received in any ram, large or small, and interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Money Is received and payments made daily, without notice. The investment* are made in Real Estate, Hortgsges, Ground Rents, and such first-class securi ties as the oharter requires. Office hours from 9 o’clock in the morning until 6 o’clock in the afternoon, and on Monday and Thursday evenings until 8 o’clock. feS Dyspepsia. —There 1* probably no disease which experience has so amply proved to be remedia ble by the PERUVIAN SYRUP a* Dyspepsia. The most Inveterate forms of this disease have been com pletely ourod by this medioine, as ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves. For sale in this city by F. Brown, corner Fifth and Chestnut, and Hassard A Go., corner Twelfth and Chestnut. dlO-dAWtf The Eau Lnstrale Hair Restorative of Jules HAUEL has an unprecedented reputation of imparting health, strength, and beauty to the hair; its use ren ders soraggy, wiry hair luxuriantly soft and gloßsy, and inclines it to curl. Sold by all Druggist* and by JULEB HAUEL A GO., No. 704 CHESTNUT Street, Philadel phia. ja23-Gt Seamen’s Saving Fund—Northwest Corner of SECOND and WALNUT fitreeta. Deposits received In small and large amounts, from all claeses of the community, and allows interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum. Money may be drawn by checks without loss of inte rest, OJBoe open daily, from 9 until 5 o’clock, and on Uon day and Saturday until 9in the evening. President, Franklin Fell; Treasurer and Secretary, Charles U. Morris. Wraw-goo. ll corner or SIXTH aud MARKET Streets, Phila delphia, GEO. H. ROGERS, late of the firm WI - COOK, ROGERS, A FRALEY, invites his friends to this establishment, to examine an entire new and well selected Stock of STRAW GOODB. Ja2B*2t* W| ARAOA.IBO AND OARAOOA HATS— AVX Superior quality, just landed, and for sale by O. H. ROBERTS, Ne. 88 N. DELAWARE Avenue, and 87 N. WATER Street. ja2B*l2t# B^vlSH. —685 Barrels Nos-1, 2,and3 Macke ■ rel, flO do and tierces Salmon. 40 do Sea Shad. 246 do Mackinaw White Fish. 437 do Halifax and Eastport Herring. 660 Boxes Boaied Herring, Also, 630 Quintals Ground Bank Oodfiah, for *»le by O O. BADLERA CO., dfi ABOH Bt.j second door above Fron BATS RSMOVBD THKI* (Jayne’s Hall.) I. M. SINGER Sc 00., 602 OHESTNUT Street. PAPHIAN LOTION, PHALON St SON, TESTIMONIAL. Boston, July 19, 1867. IUtfSK—N. E Ip Ontadan, on the 26th Jn*t., by Jtor. B. H- Btoke» Blr. JOSEPH T pBNDJsR to Miss MARY H, MIDDLE TON, both of Camden, N J. ' * ■ On the 10th Dw., by Rev. P J* B. DNMQTT to Mlil BALHE A. GRIFFITH, both of this city. , .' T , . . * On the 24th inet., by Friends’ ceremony, n presence of the Mayor. *. MORRIS EARLEY to JENNIE L , daughter of Thetnos L Woolston, allof this city. * ’ ffleatUßj - On the 26th Intt., after a severe Illness, F. A. BRO VIN, la the 36thyear of his ago. .. The relatives and friends of the family, the M. W. Grand Lodge, and Lodge No 126 A. Y. M., of whloh he was a member, aqd the order la general; also, Robert Morr.s Lodge.Na 291. O. 0f0.F., ore respectfully in vited to attena his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1217 Stiles street, on Sunday afternoon, the 30th inst, at 2 o’cltok. , ■ *# On the 27th lost,, BARAU HOWELL, wife of George Hayes, late ef the lriend of Barbados, W. I. Her relatives and friends and those of her husband, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or George Alkins, No. 920 Twelfth street, above Poplar, on Sunday afternoon, the 30th init., at 2 o’olook, with out further notice. To prooeed to the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. w# On the 26th Inst., MARY ELLEN, youngest daughter of Augustine and Mary A. Bartholomew, in the 16th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 1636 Cherry street, on Saturday morning, at 11 o’clock. To prooeed to Woodland. ## On the 6th Inst., of yellow fever, aiter an Illness of five days, at Puerto Cabello, (Venezuela,) at the resi dence of Captain Marillo, Bit. TOBIAS F. RILEY, son of Mrs Salome and tho late Tobias Riley, of this city. (Ohio and Oalifornia papers please copy.] ** On the 26th inst , at Ffankford, Mr. GEORGE MA OHEN, in the 69'lh year of'hls sge. The relatives and'friends ot the family are re szeotfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of Mrs. Heel, No. 44 Main street, Frankford, on Bur day Afternoon, 30th inst., at 2 o’olock. To proceed to Oxford Church ** On the 26th inst., Mrs, MATILDA TAXIS, wife of John Taxis, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 939 North Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon next, at 2 o’clock. To proceed to the Monu ment Cemetery. #* On the 24th Inst., Mrs. MARY MELLOY, In the 6Sd year of her age.* The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Oallowhill street, 2d door east of 24th, this (Friday) afternoon at 1 o’clook To proceed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. ' # On tho 25th inst., JAMES MoOOY, In the 62d year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Olymer street, east of Bixth, below Iltzwater, this (Fri day) morning, at 9 o’clook. * On the 26th Inst., Mrs. JANE BROWN, In the 83d year of her agd. The relatives and friends of the famllyarereipeot fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her ron, No* 26 South Eighteenth street, this (Fri day) morning, at 10 o’clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. # Onthe24tbln*t,' EMMA SIMMONS, widow of the late W. p. Huddell and daughter of the late Stephen H. Bimmons. ; . '• The relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Jane Bimmons, No. 1416 North Eleventh street, above Mas ter, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o’olock. * Office Ihamoldii Valley and Pottsvllle IJsJi RAILROAD COMPANY, 309 WALNUT Bt.— January 27, 1659. The Coupons of the first Mortgage Bonds of the Phila delphia and Banbury Railroad Gompaoy, due the Ist of Febraary, 1860, and tho outstanding Coupons, due Ist August, 1868, will be paid' on presentation, at the BANK OF COMMERCE, Philadelphia, on and after the Ist FEBRUARY. JAMES S. BIDDLE, Ja2BdtfelAths&tu-2w President. The Largest and best Photographs In Lk*? Oil, Indian Ink Crayon, and Water Colors, as well as the beat Ivorytypes and Ambrotypes, are made at REIUER’S GALLERY, SECOND Btreet. above Green. it* rys* Interesting Lecture*—G. M. Wortabert, IkjS Esq., the Syrian, dressed in his native Costume, Bed Fur Talma, Cincture, and Kilt, will lecture on “ Prophesies, Manners, Cuttoms,” Ac., of Syria and Palestine; at PENN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Tenth, above Poplar, on THIS (Friday) EVENING, 28th inat., at o’clock; Tickets, 12 cents, to be had at the door. it* Delaware Division Canal Company of IJjj PENNSYLVANIA. NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at their office, 803 WAL NUT Btreet. on TUESDAY, the let day ef Febraary next, at whieh time on election will be held for a Pre sident and Director for the ensuing year. The polls will close at 2 o’olock P. M. J. W. WOOLSTON, Secretary. Philadelphia, January 2eth,-1869. ja27-4t* lyspa The Semi-annnal Examination of Can- LL3 didates for admission as pupils of the NORMAL 80U00L will be oommenced on MONDAY, Febraary 7th, at 9o’clock A. M. To be admitted the candidate must be at least fifteen years of age, and pass a satisfactory examination in Orthography, .Definition of Words, Reading, English Grammar, History of the United Btates, Geography, Arithmetic, And penmanship. The NOBMAL 80H00L is designed to qualify fe males to become teaobers in the Public Schools ; and, previous to xxauriUTiOK, every candidate must make aa explicit declaration that her object in entering the school is to qualify herse'f to become a teacher, and that she intends to ODgage in teaching in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE OITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Examination on MONDAY in Theoretical Arithme tic and Orthography, and Definition of Words. TUESDAY—Giammar and Geography. Arithmetic and History. Ja27-tfe7 P. A. CBBQAB Principal. rv'pM Horace Greely, £sq., will Lecture at LL 2 the MUBIOAL FUND HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, February Bth, 1869. ja2g.4t* rysw “ Young America.”—Rev. Newton Hea* LK3r TON will deliver a lecture on the above subject in the NAZARETH M. B. CHURCH, on FRIDAY EVENING, January SBth, Tickets 26 cents. jagg-St* ryr==a» Office ef the Reliance Itl. Insurance LL? COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, January 16, 1860 —The Anqtia! Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company.* will be held at their office, No. 308 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, the 7th diy of Fe braary next, at 12 o’clock. M, and an election for Twenty Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held on the same day and at the same plade, between the hoarrOf 22 tfaloek M. and 2 o’olock P. M. J*lT«wmf-3w‘ . B. M, HINOOMAN, Secretary The Centtana of the First Mortgage LBONDS of the CATAWIS9 A, WILLIAMSPORT, andSBIBRAILROAD COMPANY, due Febraary Ist, 1869, will he paid oh and after that date j one-third on presentation, one-third In April, and one-third inJane, with Interest. ■ The Coupons due In 1869. on the Chat tel Mortgage Bonds of the company, will be paid at ma turity. By order of the Board of Managers. WILLIAM R. FIBHSB, Treasurer O. W. and E. R. R. Co. Philadelphia, January 26th, 1869. ja2o4fel Office’ of the .Union Canal Company LLS PHiLADSLtmi, JaouarylO, 1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Unl<n Canal Oompany'Of Pennsylvania Will be held at the Ol flee of the Company, No. 228 WALNIIT Street, on TUESDAY, February Ist next, at II o’clock A. M.: after which an eleo'.iou will be held for officers and managers for the ensuing rear. The Transfer Books will be dosed after the2oth Inst, jall’tfel O. THOMPSON, Secretary. rV==» Office of the Fire Insurance Company lk3 OF THU COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA— January 21, 3W9. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the said Com* cany, held on MONDAY; the 17th Inat., the following gentlemen #6re duly elected DIBEOTOBB for the en suing year, to wlti Charles J. Batter, Samuel Donnell. Henry Crllly, Frederick Klett, Joseph Moore, And at i meeting of the day, qhablbs j. butt: re-elected President. ji22-7t - * BENJAi t Robert V. Masiej. Michael McGill, John Horn, Frederick Bchober, and George Mecke. said Directors, held THIS SRj Esql., iru unanlmouelj [IN V. HOEOKLKY, Bed. y«a Notice.—The annual meeting of the L§ Stockholders of the Ocean Bteam Navigation Jorapanywill be held at No. 800 North DELAWARE Avenue, on TUESDAY, the let of February next, at 12 o’clock, noon, at which time and place there will he an bleotlOß for Fire Directors for.the ensuing year. Philadelphia Jimmy If, MO. WM. DBRNIB, ja!B-12t* Secretary and Treasurer. Jayne’s Hall Prayer hleetlnga— L g" Owing to A previous engagement of the Hell, the BUBINEBB MEN’S. UNION PRAYER MEETING will he held until further notice, in the BANBOM-BTREET CHURCH, (rear of the new hotel.) All are oordially Inrltedto attend, and the meeting 1b open for all to take part who are members of any Evangelical Church. d2O-tf ivspß Offlco Pennsylvania Railroad Company,- LL§ Philadelphia, January 16,1860.—NOTICE TO BTOOKHOI/DERS —The Anoual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Company will be held on MONDAY, the 7th day of February, 1860, at 10 o’olock, A. H.. at the BANSOM BTBKET HALL. The Annual Election for Directors will he held on MONDAY, the7th day of Ma*ch, 1869, at the office of the Company, No. 234 8. THIRD Street. ialT-tr EDMUND SMITH. Secretary. rysx Office of the Philadelphia and Savannah \X3 BTEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY—Phila delphia, January 17,1859. Thu annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Phila delphia and Savannah Bteam Navigation Company will be held at No. 24 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on TUESDAY EVENI&G, the let of February next, at half-paet seven o’clock, at whioh time and place there will be an election for Fire Managers for the ensuing year. WM. DENNIS, < ja!B-12t Secretary and Treasurer. iy=» Notice.—A Committee of the Managers (Ljj of the Complimentary Dali to the Philadelphia Stays WUI sit at the ARMORY of the Philadelphia Grays, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATUR DAY EVENINGS, for the delivery and settlement of tickets, nntil the 26tb» G. F. DESMOND) JalB-26t • Secretary, ryr=» Dr. Weder’e Chestnut Springs Wator IJJf OUBE, at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia county, Pa. jag-ly rYT==» Wardrobes of Elegant Styles, for sale U 3 Cheap, at MANUFACTORY, 259 South THIRD Street [yt==» Extension Tables, suitable lor Ships, Ikjj Steamboats, Hotels, and Dwellings, for sale Cheap, at MANUFACTORY, No. 260 South THIRD Street. TY\2 —» Secretary and Hook-cases, In great va- Lks riety, at MANUFACTORY, 269 South THIRD rysa Dinner Extension Tables, good and Iks Okeap, at MANUFACTORY, 259 South THIRD Stroet. dlB-tfel detail {Dvr ©oo&s. SUPERIOR SHIRTING LINENS.— •o L. J. LEVY A CO. have received, by the City of Washington, 8 cases of very superior quality BBiKT ING LINENS, manufactured to their order by the best makers and bluaohers of Ireland. L. J. L. A Co. can guarantee these Linens tibese looted qualities, and pare (Ux, and all grass bleached The WINTER BLANKETS remaining in stock will he dosed out at reduced prices. j«2B-6t 809 and 811 CHESTNUT Street. and IMPORTERS, GEO. PEARCE & CO., 241 OHEBTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 52 AND 54 PARK PLAGE, NEW YORK. We have now open a large and varied assortment of LAOE GOODS, imported for the coming season, to which additions will be made by each steamer. The UILLINBRY TRADE will find a desirable line of BLOND LACKS, JOINED BLOND, QUILLINGS, Jl' Kre'it variety of NETS for MANTILLA MANU EACTDIUSIUL J>23 f m W-Inrj WARRANTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY, DREXE/j S CO., ja2B_3t* Stereosropes. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. ■ D ' & CO., WOS ' 34 " <md 348 BROADWAY, 188 v > ***•» AGBNTSOV MB New York . ster ®»»<!opic Company, AMD HAYS FOB WHOLESALE AND REt^ BEST ENGLISH AND FKENCII VIE^ COLORED AND PLAIN. Views on glass include the most noted scenes in every country In hurope, In America, In Egypt and the Holy Land, whether their celebrity Is owing to natural beauty or historic association. The monuments of Egypt, Jeru* salem and its environs, Constantinople and the Golden Horn, Greece and Italy with their classic ruins, the Alps and Pyrenees, the romantic Bhlne, the grand Cathedrals, magnificent Palaces, the principal Oitles, and all the greatest works of art, ancient and modern, have been prepared for the Stereoscope with the most exquisite skill and the most astonishing fidelity. Paper views inoiude landscapes and noted edifices in America, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales,* Prance, Ppaln,.Germany, and Holland. These vary In degree of photographic excellence, but all have the wonderful stereoscopic effect, and convey the most faithful Im proßsion of the objects which they represent. In addi tion to out-door views, the pictures on paper comprise a great variety of scenes, or tableaux vivants, sueh as Ball Booms, Plc-nlca, Fireside aod Family Groups, Characters and Situations from the Drama; Still Life, such as Game, Fruita and Flowers, Statuary, Ac , Ac. An Instrument, with one dozen Pictures.. * $3 An Instrument, with one dozen Pictures 4 An Instrument, with one dozen Ploturos 6 An Instrument, with one dozen Pictures........ 6 An Instrument, with one dozen Pictures 8 An Instrument, with one dozen Piotures 9 An Instrument, with one dozen Piotures 10 An Instrument, with one dozen Picture5........11 An Instrument, with one dozen Piotnres 12 An Instrument, on stand, with one dosen Pictures.. 10 An Instrument, on stand, with one dozen Pictures 12 An Instrument, for parlor, of rosewood, to hold 45 Elliott’s aflu others’ finest Paper Piotures 45 An Instrnment, with 25 Glass Piotnres 67 Anlnstrdment. with 25 Glass Piotnres, colored ana plain... ..78 An Instrument to hold 100 views, 76 D. A. A Co. would call especial attention to the new feature which they have introduced, that of taking FAMILY GROUPS of from five to twenty persons for the Stereoscope. The figures in thue groups are arranged in drawing-room scenes, or at breakfast, presenting life-like pictures, which cannot be had in any other way. . Persons at a distance sending us $6, $lO, $l5, $2O, or $26, can have a goad instrument, and such slides as they msy designate, seat by express to destination. je2B-2t N«w JJnblirations. DR. CUMMINS’ LIFE OF MBS. HOFF MAN. A SECOND EDITION NOW BEADY THE LIFE OF MBS. VIRGINIA HALE HOFF MAN, late of the Protestant Episcopal Mission to Western Africa. By the Bev. George D. Cummins, D. D., Sector of Bt. Peter’s Church, Baltimore. With a beautiful engraved Portrait. Price 75 cents. “This is the biography of a pious and self, sacri ficing Christian woman, who gave np much that had a charm for her, and left friends and her native land to enter npon the arduous life of a missionary in Africa. The brief annals of her life are given, and brief as they are, they show how nobly and how religiously Mrs. Hoffman devoted herself to the good of others, and how calmly she met her death, among the scenes of her labors.”—JV. Y. Commercial. ALSO. A SECOND EDITION OF SUNSHINE; or, KATE VINTON. By Miss Har riet B. HcKeever A neat I6mo. volume. Price 76 cents The design of this volume is to illustrate by the pe culiar happy and joyous character of the heroine of the story, who is constantly surrounded by a bright and cheerful atmosphere, the saperiorifiyof trae re ligion as a means or happiness over the selfishness and gutter of worldly pleasure. LINDSAY A BLAKIBTON, Publishers, j&2B 25 South BIXTH Street, above Chestnut. iHiasolntions anil <2Eonartnerel]ip*. COPARTNERSHIP. THE SUBSCRI BERS h.YB .dmitted Ur. OH&RLES H. »BB NALD (who has been with them the past nine years) to an interest in their business, to date from the first day of JANUARY, 1860. They will continue the PUBLISHING and BOOK SELLING business, In all Its branches, at their Old Stand, No 25 South SIXTH St, above OnBaTSUy, The style of the firm will be as heretofore. * B LINDS *Y A BLAKISTON. Philadelphia, January 27th, 1859. ja2B-fit f'IOPARTIfERSHIP NOTICE.—The un dereigned have, THIS DAY, associated them selves together, under the firm ofO. A D. 8. OADWAL LADEB, for the transaction of a WHOLESALE LUM BER COMMISSION BUSINESS, at OOATES Street WHABF. OHARLSB OADWALLADEB, DAVID 8. OADWALLADEB. - Philadelphia, January 1,1859. JatB-6t* Dissolution.— the copartner. SHIP heretofore existing between the sub scribers, under the firm of McLOJTGHLIN & DIPfEN DOPFER, has expired, bj limitation The business wlilhereafter be carried on, at Ihe old steud.b/pnSRBR McLOUGHLIN, who'la authorised to settle np the affairs of the old firm. PIBRSB MoLOUGHLTH, HENRY DIFFENDUFFfiR. !Drn ©oobs Commission fjoitses. fiJENAT BROTHERS & Co., Importers of WHITE MUSLINS, EMDHOIDIRIBB, and LINEN CAMS. HANDKERCHIEFS, 238 CHESTNUT STREET. ’ j»26-8m JOSEPH LEA, DOMESTIC COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, Noi. 128 and 130 CHESTNUT STREET, COTTON, LINEN, WOOLLEN AND PRINTED CARPETINGS, Invites Bouthern and Western buyers to examine a large and desirable assortment of OARPETB, including ttany new patterns not before offered, vis: WOOL AND WORSTED, BUPEBF2HE, . INGRAIN, AC., ELLINGTON BRUSSELL3, VBNITIAN, COTTON-WARP, DUTCH, Carefully BBLEOI'ED In the looms, WARRANTED of uniform quality from end to eiid, and being made chiefly in this vicinity, can be sold on more favorable terms, and by the UNEQUALLED RAILWAY FACI LITIES ol our city, sent to all Western points at less expense than from any other market. ja24-2roif rfcBILLS & SHEETINGS FOB EXPORT. \JT BROWN, BLEACHED, A BLUE DRILLB. . HEAVY A LIGHT SHEETINGS, Suitable for Export, for sale by FBOTHINGHAM A WELLB, M South FRONT STf 86 LSTITJA ST. - . 0016-ly Juartfdnt* Companies. FULTON’ 8 INSURANCE, ADJUSTING, "AND COLLECTING OMIOB, No. #OB CHEST NUT pTBXBT, PHILADILPHIA. The undersigned having been practically engaged for a number of years in dlffereot capacities of the Insu rance business—for seteral years in adjusting losses exclusively for the Insurance Companies—now offers bis services to those sustaining Loss or Damage by Fire to property insured, in making out their proofs of such loss or damage in full compliance with the Intricate and cunning conditions of Poiioies of Insurance, in snoh a manner as to obviate plea or excuse for reduction or litigation by companies so inclined, or others. He Is assisted by the best legal counsel in Philadel phia, and will give particular attention to the Collec tion of Claims against Insurance Companies. It is knowb by many who have sustained loss by Fire to property insured, and it has also been the experience of the undersigned, that policies are frequently deelared partially or entirely void at a certain tim* after a Are ocoars, in consequence of carelessness or mismanage ment in effecting the insurance, er for some other cause, which, although an important fact, is scarcely ever dis covered or thought of, until it is too late. In order to avoid such disastrous occurrences, the undersigned Will also effect Insurance in any Companies desired, and examine policies effected by others (in most cases) free of extra charge. Parties sustaining Joss or damage by Ore, as above, will find it to their interest to consult the undersigned as soon after the Are as possible. d22-2mif* JAMES FULTON. tttatcljes, Jeroelrji, #r. Bailey & go., rOBHKBLT , BAILEY & KITCHEN, Have removed to their new Fire-proofj White Marble Store, 819 CHESTNUT STREET, NORTH SIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD HOUSE, Now opening tliairjf&ll Stock o{ IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND FANCY GOODS, To whioh they Invite the attention of the pnbllo. SILVER-WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND PEARLS, AT WHOtBSALB AMD BBTAIL. au!7-lf tf dhKn flfin TO LOAN, in sums to suit GBOU.UvIU applicants, upon Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Merchandise, Clothing, Ac., on mode rate terms, by JONES A 00., Brokers, N. W. corner THIRD and GABKELL Streets, below Lombard. Es tablished for the lasi 36 years. Office hours from 7A. M to 7 P M. SECOND-HAND GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, by eminent makers, warranted genuine, for sale cheap—*t one-half the original cost. ja2olm if JOY, COE & CO.’ 3 ADVERTISING AND COMMISSION AGENCY, 430 CHESTNUT St., 2d floor, Philadelphia, and Tribune Buildings, New York. JOY COE & CO. are the Agents for the most In fluential and largely circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas They are authorised to rcoeive advertisements and subscriptions at the lowest rsatMi Ja7-fmAw-Tp-8m BED CORDS, PLOUGH LINES, &c., manufactured and for by WEAVER, FIT TER. &CO , No 23 North WATER Street, and 22 North WHA&VKB. Bale ROPE AND TWINE manufactured and for sale by WEAVER, FITLEB, A OO , No. North WATER Street, and. 88 North WRARVSS* iMants. A PERSON baring a capital of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, desires an Interest In »om« nfe and proßtablo bu«loe»«, or would jola a N,w Houm - pu *“ *“««» “B. W. 8.” at thl. Office. ja2«-2t» A® EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER, who haa hold that position for the put six wars In a House now out of business, desires an enncemsnt References unexceptionable. Address *<B fm »> at this Office. ja2B-2t* • WANTED— An-experienced, practical * r BREWER, for B small ALB BBKWEBY, in ILLINOIS. The article resulted is a first-class “ Pale Cream Ale.” None need apply-’fiPlfM the; are well recommended. Addreis, with full parti culsrs, “ DREW* ER7,” Sterling Illinois. 'v * j*2B 6t YsTaNTED—A STEAM-ENGINE, oUZ r r man-power, lead or more. Address “O. 8.,” Office of this Paper. Ja2B-fit» ANTED—In a Dry-gooda Jobbing f ▼ House, an active and experienced SALESMAN. None other need apply. Address “ THIRD St.,” Press Office. j 42-St* A N EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER is £V open for an engagement. First-class reference be given. Address “ INTEGRITY,” this Of- B Ja2B-6t»^ W^JNTED—By an educated LADY, a a.* a?UaTION as TEACHER In a Female Aea ja3B 6t*** M “TEACHER,” at the Press Office. W"th£n.'-Tto loan of $l,OOO for ..onritj .nd UbJSffHB, for which g«4 IM BUt. “ BKNTON... bo glT'n.^ddreM W^oo™?^^ n 'V han k d fibb n SECURITY, n at this Office * t * on * m * ke i t BOT - "<s?^ YOUNG MAN, just from t?5r~5T who has had two years experience in * sires a SITUATION in a Wholesale or Retailed?}, la ment. Beat of reference given. Address ««S?" LlAtf,” Press Office. ja2T** u - 1717ANTED.—$20,000 worth of CLOTH* TV INQ- in exchange for first-olas* MISSOURI LAND. Address »N. B Bloods Despatch. ja27 fit* RMT ANTED—By a Young Man, who Is a * V competent Accountant and first-rate Penman, a SITUATION as BOOK-KEEPER. Salary moderate Apply at JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, 241 N. THIRD Street. ja2S-8t» ® WANTED—A PURCHASER for a ▼ery desirable Residence, having all the modern Improvements. and will be sold very low. Apply to S RILLOUGH, J&24-6t* No. 306 WALNUT Street.. WANTED —A SITUATION, by a SALESMAN, in a first-elan Diy-Goods House; one that understands his business: has a large ac quaintance with city and near Trade. Address A B. U., Office of The Press . j«^4-ot* 17KTANTED—By .a Young Man, who la a W Practical Book-keeper and goed Penman, a SITUATION as BOOK-KEEPER or OLBRK in a Banking or Mercantile House! Good reference given. Address O. K., DufTs College, PITTSBURG, Pa. ja2Q 12t* S WANTED FORTH* UNITED S TATES CAVALRY—-Able-bodied, unmarried men. to whom will be given good pay, board, clothing, and medical attendance. Fay from $l2 to $22 per month. No man having a wife orohild, will be accepted. Apply for MOUNTED &ERYIOE at No. 81T MARKET Street, above Eighth, north side. I. N. MOORE, ap!7-tf Ist Lieut. Ist Dragoons, Recruiting Officer. Sat Balt ottb to Let. Receiver* sale.—wrn be sold at Receiver’s Sale, at the Office of the “ERIE OBSERVER,” in the City of Erie, Pennsylvania on FRIDAY, the 11th dey of February, 1869, at t o’clock P. M., the ERIE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER and JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, together with the Building and Lease of Greuad, Subscription List, Good- Will, Ac. Ac. The Office is in complete order, and contains all the Type, Presses, and other Fixtures necessary for,a first class Newspaper and Job Office, consisting, in part, of one Steam Engine, one Newspaper Power Press, one Power Job Press, Card Press, Hand Press, Ac Ac. The Subscription List is a fine one, and can, no doobt, with a very little exertion, be largely Increased. The Advertising and Jobbing Patronage is as good as that of any other office In the city. TERMS OF SALE —-Ooe-fonrih in hand, and the balaooe in Six, Twelve and Eighteen Months, with in terest and approved security. J. W. DOUGLAB3, Receiver. Erie, January 25, 1869. ja23-4t ' MTO LET.—A modern-built Country HOUSE, with POUR ACRES; tastefully laid out, with ornamental trees ; large Vegetable Garden, fruit and berries; with good Out-BaUdings; five miles from Market-street Bridge, one and a quarter from Manajunk. Address “B. I. V.,” Blood’s Despatch Office. ja2B-6t* fjlOR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN.— Mr PARKER’S celebrated and established BIL LIARD ROOMS AND RESTAURANT, ARCH Btreet, one door east of the Arch-street Theatre This Is a s splendid opportunity. Apply on the premises- ja27-8t TO LET.—An old-fashioned STORE ■iia fn market Btreet, near Beeond. Bent $l,OOO a year. Apply to Hr. PETTIT, 823 MARKET St. ja?6-6t» FOR SALE.—The STOCK, FIXTURES, and GOOD-WILL of a well-established Wholesale DRUG HOUSE In thla oity, enjoying a trade unsur- Sassed in character. Address “ DRUGS,” at this fflee. ja22-6t» FOR SALE OS RENT—The FOUNTAIN GREEN BOLLING MILL, situate on the Schuyl kill and Beading Railroad, one mile from Falnnount Possession immediately. Apply to JOHN HALDEMAN, ja!7-12t* Harrisburg, Pa. ®TO LET—A fine COUNTRY MAN SION (late the residence of Henry Ashton, deo’d), replete with modern conveniences and surroundings, situated in Horsham township, Montgomery county, 4 miles from Fort Washington Station, N P. B. R. Pos session at any time. Apply to JAOOB SMITH, Js , near the premises, or to the subscriber, Hatboro’. Pa , GEO. HAND. ja!7-12t* STORE TO BEAT. A HANDSOME STORE, No. 628 ARCH Street Neatly fitted up with Wall Cues, Marble Counters, and Marble floor, suitable,for Jeweller and Silversmith, or any fancy business. Bent, {9OO. Also, A WELL-LIGHTED 10URTH MOBY BOOM, Plfty by Thirty Peet, ON NOBTH STBEBT Apply to JONES, WHITE, & HoCUBDT, Js6-lm No. m ABOH Street. For sale.—estate or Elizabeth IMMKL and OATH ABINE OABHONY, Deceased. All that valuable Lot and Five-Story Store and Dwel ling erected thereon, situated at the northwest corner THIRD and CHERRY Streets, containing on Third street eighteen feet, on Oherry street seventy-one feet six inches, thence running northward, forming an L of ninety feet, baok of stores situated on Third street. For farther particulars inquire of 8. SPANG, ISAAC EGONS, Ja3«m w f»3ta 148 North Third street. MTO LET.—The very pleasant three story brick DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 127 Booth NINTH Street, below Walnut Street. It baa nearly all the modern conveniences, and has lately been put into complete order.' Apply to L. W. GLENN, next door, Ja26-wfm-Bt* Or at 726 QHBBTNQT St^upstafrs. PAPER MILL TO RENT.—The Paper MUI known as HANWELL MILL, situated on the 'Wisiahlokon Oroek, and one mile from Chestnut Hill Railroad Station. This Mill is adapted to make fine Book Papers. It has three engines, one four machine, 82 inches wide, and all the appnrtenenees for the suc cessful manufacture of paper. Possession given imme diately. Apply to. or address. ’ GEORGE H. LEVIS, d29-tf No. 30 South SIXTH Street. MFOR RENT—The DWELLING No. 616 LOCUST Street, (or Washington Bquare,) from the Ist of January, 1669. The hoose Is three stories high, with basement, hack building, &c., now occupied by J. W. Forney. Apply at the offloe of Tht Press , or at the house. . no2B-tf TO RENT.—On the Ist January next, the very superior and extensive ROOMS, (2d, 3d, 4th and 6th floors, each 24 feet by 146) of the NEW STORE, 683 MARKET Street. The building is one of the fine improvements on the upper side, between FIFTH and SIXTH Streets, having two fronts, the north one on a roar Street with good cartage way 20 feet into SIXTH Street. Apply on the premises. nol-tf Ucmotmlf. & CO., CARPET HOUSE. Ha,6 removed from No. SO BANK Street to No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITB TUB STATE-HODSB. jft27-lm REMOVAL—THE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OK FI 0 H or th. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS h.B been REMOVED from No. 828 North Wharves to th. 8. W. corner of FOURTH »nd CHESTNUT Str.eta. A. HERON, Jr.jAgont Bill. Lading signed at the Offioa nn tho Wharf. 2d above Vine street. Ja32-12t Removal.— j. o. howe & 00. have REMOVED to No. 210 MARKET Btrfet, sonth side. j«22-12t ■Removal. LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS HA7I KBUOTBD Prom their old etand, 45 South SECOND street, to 725 CHESTNUT STREET. The Retail Department will be oloeed for a few weeks. ialB.tf J^EMOVAL. KELLY A DOHERTY, TAILOR 3, Have removed to 31 and 83 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, OHH DOOB ABOTH OBSBTXOT, Bast side. January 7th,1559. T>EMO V A L . SAMUEL H. MATTSON, merchant tailor, HAS REMOVED TO No. 1126 CHESTNUT STRUT, TOIBD DOOB BHLOW TWXLVrH. South Side, Where he la prepared to execute all orders In his line, having on hand a foil supply of GOODS for Gentle men's wear. gAMUE]j H mattsoN No. 1128 OHBBTNUT Street. EMOVAL.—THE UNDERSIGNEDS removed to No. 58 North FOURTH stow*. HENRT COHEN'S,) ftSST" jal-im* WfriUMl. Druggist. E. B^NKiNG^OOK^eudEXonANGEOFEIOI, No 809 WALNUT Street. u Partlou?M attentlon P glven to tho eaTe investment of money. u * sVmttsemcnUs. AO'DEMr OF MUSIC. THE LAST NIG . EVENING. FRIDAY, JAMJAhV 28, at 8, Most positives he LAST NIGH 1‘ OF THE SEASON, when, by general request, will be repeated Mosartv immortal opera, in four acts, of LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. PICOOLOHINI a 5..... ....SUSANNA. GHIONI a5.......THE COUNTESS. OARL FORMES.. u JIGABO. FLORKNZA. as THE COUNT, The other roles by Mad. BERKEL, WEINUCH, PEERING, MULLER, MORRA, BARBITINI. Conductor CARL ANSCHUTZ. The aile of Seats for Le Nous di Figaro commences THIS MORNING. Notiee to the patrons of THE MATINEES. Mr. TJUman respectfully announces that he will give. TO-MORROW, BAIUBDAY, January 29, at One, A PINAL MATINEE, On an Immense scald;.after which the artists will leave for Baltimore. On this occasion PiqCOLOUINI, > liABOBDE, ' M’ma. JOHANNBEN, M’lle. GHIONI, FLORBNZA, LORINI, TAMABO, OARL FORMES, Will appear; The performance will consist of the en tire Opera of NORMA: By LABORDS, GHIONI, LORINI, and COLETTI. * Theseoondaetof LUOBEZIA BORGIA. By PIGGOLOMI ftl and FOBMXB, (who will make their first appearance In this Opera,) and Big. TAMABO. To conclude with the first and only performance of the whole of Paesiello’a Opera of LA BERVA PADRONI. The Petulant Housemaid, In which PICOOLOMINI will appear, for the first and only time, in her celebrated-eharaeter of the House maid ; JOHANNBEN as the Housekeeper, and MAG GIOBOTTI as the Master. During the Opera of Le gerva Padrone will be produced THE QUABbELLING DUETT, From Aub’r’s Opera of the “ Mason and Locksmith.” by PICOOLOHINI and JOHANNBEN; and at the end of the Opera. THE PICOOLOMINI WALTZ, Expressly composed by Big. Muyar for, and sung by PICOOLOMINI. In consequence of the departure, on the same eve ning. of the artists, and the length of the performance, the MATINEE will commence at ONE. Doom open at TWELVE. ONE DOLLAR TO ALL PARTS. .THESE WILL BE NO RESERVED SEATS, whole of the Academy of Muale will be throws public, with the exception of the presoesl which may be secured in advance, at $lO mek 2ns£rbe had to-day at the Academy of Mule. ~ „ ®£s*Umentary ticket offices at the following plaoes, where i? S?*ured in advance, and thus a rush at 'ijwter l ***? 1)6 molded: loKnw? 8 street; Alfred Schmidt, * Lawton, oornerof Be wiS. 123 Chestnut: Marsh, 1102 Chestnut, Aagt* uni Chutnat: and at th. following hotels: the I*tlirr, Qlrsrf, St. L»w resce. . * jagg - ISTHEATLEY & AEGH-ST. Stage Manager. * "*■ THIS (Friday) EVENING. January lgao ALADDIN; ’ 1 08, THE WONDERFUL LAMP \ Aladdin,.Mrs. John Drew; Abanasar, Mr.h&w-... Kasrto, Mr Wood; Tahl Tonglnek, Mr. Btaue.! Princess Badroul Badour. Miss Taylor. * GRANDFATHER WBITBHEAD. Admission, 26 ets. Secured Seats in Drees Circle, 874: etc; Orchestra Btalls, 60 ota; Seats in Private Boxes, TV ots: Gallery, 18 ets; Gallery for Colored Pereons.ttetof Private Box in Gallery for Colored Feams, 88 eta; Whole Private Box, $B. Doors open at half past 6 o’clook ( aommenee at T, precisely. KTATIONAL CIRCUS, WALNUT ST., IT above EIGHTH—LEWIS B. LENT, Manager. TWO CIRCUSES AND A MENAGERIE. THIS (Friday) EVENING. January 28.1889, VAN AMBUBGH’fI WILD ANIMALS, Consisting of Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Panther*, and the mammoth performing Elephant, TIPFOO BAIB. Equestrian, Gymnastie, and Aerobatic Peats. , B. HEMMING will dance the Tight Rope. SCALE OP PRICES. Dress Circle and Paxquette -•..••••• 49 64otf Children under t«h years of age...... 20 « Family Circ1e.........................••..••A0 ** Doors open at quarter to 7 o’clock. FerZooUASes will oommenee at 7R. - New walnut-street theatre, CORNER NINTH AND WALNUT STREETS. Acting and Stage Manager..••••• Mr. B. P. Xeanh. BENEFIT OF BARRY SULLIVAN. THIS (Friday) BVBNIKCK JapparygH, IW9, THIS MSEOOANt'oV TOHXOS. Bhyloek, Barry Sullivan; Bassanlo, Mr Ketobj Gra tlaDo.Hr. Perry; LaoncelotGobbo.Mr. Drew; Portia, Mrs. Duffisld. KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO. Petrucbio, Barry Sullivan; Katharine, Mrs. Dafield. Prloee of admission .Second Tier and Family ouu>, and Third Tier, 26 cents; ParqueV BTM cents; Dress Circle, 60 cents; Private Jioxea, see msag to their locale, $3 and $6; Single Scats in Orchestra and Print* Boxes, 76 cents. Boon open at half past 0 o’clock; Curtain rises at 7 o’clock. - - • - SIGNOR BLITZ RESPECTFULLY AN nounoeb that, inconsequence of renovating and Improving his HALL, at the ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS, be has postponed his performances until MON DAY EVENING next. January 31it, ou which occa sion he will ieopen with GREAT ATTRACTION. * • ja2T-8t |U oDONOtfGH’ 8 GAIETIES— iII. 224 RACE BTRBET. A COMPLETE ETHIOPIAN BAND. BAH SHARPLBY, th. grMt BILLY THOMAS, th. Wit .ndHumorirt. J. 33. GILLIGAN, Comis, Itlth, and aentimutM Yo caliat J. WILLIAMS, the unrivalled Ballsdist. OLE BULL MYEBS AND TROUPE. Ham’Ue MARIE, tbe graceful Danse use. THE NICHOLS FAMILY, Postorers and Contor tionists. . ' MISS ROSA MYERS. HISS MATILDA ROBINA, the Charming Vocalists. FULTON MYER 9, Negro Female Dancer. MAODILL DARRELL BROTHERS. Pantomime, Burlesques, Parcel* Pull Orchestra, Billiard Salmon. Admittance, 16 and 10 cents. FISHER. Stage Mansger. MCDONOUGH, Proprietor. ja2S SANFORD’S OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, between Market and Chestnut. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. By the Largest Troupe of MINSTRKLB IN THB WORLD. SANFORD’S OPERA HOUSE. AND VHB SANFORD OHTLPRBN. Admittance 26 cents. jaT-lsi ffIHE PENNSYLVANIA AOADEXY OF J. THB FINB ARTS, No. 1026 CHESTNUT STREET, IS OPEN DAILY (Sunday! excepted) from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Admission 26 cent!. Children 12 cents. Shares of Stook, entitling the holder’s family to ad' mission at all times, $BO. dT-tf Musical fund hall.—the gee mania ORCHESTRA will commence theit Publio REHBABBALB on SATURDAY next. Nov. 20th. Single Tickets 26 oents; a package of eigh t tickets for |l,.which may be obtained at Andre’s, UQA Chestnut street; Beck A Lawton’s, earner of Seventh *nd Chestnut, and at the door of the HaU. The per* gymurmnnea >tBU o’clock P. U. ItolT-V Soothing. Boarding.— Two single gentle. 'MSN can be furnished with BOARD, in a Private Family, where the comforts of a home will be secured. Address «L,» at this Office. Ja27-4W BOARDING. Two elegantly-flirnisbed ROOMB vacant, with Board, will be rented to persons of standing, Ac Desirable house and loea ion. Address » THOMPSON,” Press Office. Js2fr3t* iSUbinnal. HABTSHORNE’S cure-all—the GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOB AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS. Prepared by a Chemist. Bottles 12)4) 3ft and 60 cents. THB GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL SCIENCE I , _ HARTSHORNE’S CURE-ALL should be kept in tM families, in case of accidents or sudden sickness. HABTSHORNE’S CURB-ALL cures Rheumatism. HABTSHORNB’S CURE-ALL oores Cramps, Cholic, Pains in the Stomaoh or Bowels. HABTSHORNE’S CURE-ALL cures Pains in th« Limbs, Side, Back and Breast. HARTSHORNS’fI OURE-ALL cures Sprains, Bruises* Scalds and Burns. _ . , HARTSHORNE’S OURE-ALL cures Neuralgia, Toothaeh* and StiffneM to the Joints. ’ HABTSHOBNE’fI OURE-ALL cures Cholera, Diar rhoea and all Pain. «... . HARTSHORNS’S OURE-ALL cures Ear Ache and Deafness from a cold. _ HARTSHORNS’S OURE-ALL cures Dyspepsia and Indigestion; also, Canker and Bore Month and Bore Throat/ HABTSHORNE’S OURE-ALL cores all Spinal Aflte* tions and Weakness in Limbs. HABTSHORNE’S CURE ALL is a great tonic to Weak Btomach and Bowels, a*.d Improves Digestion. i ry As the frequent ehangeß of the weather produeo a bad Cold, Rheumatism, Pain in the Limbs ana Bodyj also, Stiff Neck—every person should get a bottle. It acts upon the Nerves, Muscles, Sinews, Blood ant Bones: and, by its warming electro-magnetic power, ex pels all pain from the system. Get a bottle and try it, and you will he astonished at its happy «£•«**• N. B. If you have a Oeugh, use HARTSHORNB’B Pectoral Syrup of Wild Cherry, it is the best Cough Syrup in the World. Bottles, 25 and 69 cents, andfl. Jf you are Billions, uee HARTBHORNE’S ANTI BILLIOUB PILLS. They act upon the Liver, Stomach yui Bowels, carrying off all Bile and Foul Secretions. Boxes, 25 cents. Sold by R. H. JENKINS, ’ No. 26 SOUTH EIGHTH Btreet, Between Market and Chestnut Streets. Bimes’ Stores, Chestnut and Market streets. Garrigups’, Tenth and Coates streets. Wagner’s. Tenth and Lombard ats. anl9-dtfebl-lf Sewing JTnnbs. SPRING GARDEN SAVING FUND SO OIBTV OF PHILADELPHIA Office, No. 831 North THIRD Street, (Consolidation Bank Building ) CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN -BYLVANIA Deposits received in sums of One Dollar snS upwards, and repaid in Geld, without notice, with FIVE PER OENTfINTEREST from the day of deposit till with drAfresponslble and reliable Savings Institution has long been needed in the Northern part oi the city, snl it The Spring Garden Baving Fund Society ” was char tered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania to supply this necessity. The Managers, In organising and locating it, have been governed wholly by a desire to accommo date the business interests and wants of the very large and enterprising population by which it is surrounded. OFFIOE OPEN DAILY, From 9 t02)4 o’clock: also, on Mohday and Tbub3- dat from 6 until 8 o’clock in the evening. MANAGERS. Frederick Klett, Stephen Smith, John P. Levy. Hon H.K strong, Daniel Underkofler, Frederick Staake, Francis Hart, Joseph P- LeOlero, John Kessler, Jr., George Kneeht, James 8 Pringle, Jacob Dock, JosephM Cowell, % oa 'T “• MMward, • George Woelpper, Peter C Ellmaker, Robert B. Davidson. Peter o. Jfiumas g> PBINGMj President. V. mi< HA»T. fleer, tary. ji3o-tf If Passenger railways, of oast- IRON .—Parties interested in the'r construction, or in the Foundry Dullness, are Invited t* examine a section of the Rail for TWO DAYS, in front of the STATE HOUBB, en OHBBTNUT Street. The “ OAST IRON ENDLESS BAIL” will wear for THIRTY YEARS at least, without repairs—as there are no ties, string-piece, chair, or spike—and will require the re moval of but a few inches of the pavement, in con struction ; while the first cost is less thsn the common plan. wh»oh will require renewal every few years, be side yearly repairs. 8. A. BEERS, ja27-2t* American Hotel. - .IT—w WINTER TOWING. —Tha ££ejyS£ji£powerful side-wheel Steam-tug and lea Boat “ATLANTIC,” Mason, master, is prepared to tow (during the Winter) vessels of all descriptions to “ 4 “*• For “““E S'^Surafteni, I Je2s-12t« Ho. 829 South PELA.TVAHB Anna#,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers