ciT Y.
USEMENTS THIB EVENING,
Winewney ARCH-STIEZT TICUAIRS.
Arab strain. above nixth,—"Oliyer Twist"—"COUßill
Cherry."
NI ALNUT-dIMPRY TunkTAE. VC MAUI /11C114 MP.—
" Bupernas"—" Twenty Minutes with a Tiger."
MoDowoomPs OLYMPIC (late Gaieties). Race street.
below Third..—" Othello' Family JUL"
UNITED STATUS BUILDINGS. Chestnut atroet. below
- Path,— Van Amburg b & Co.qbleusgerm.
tIARPOAD'A OPERA Honda.' Eleventh street. shove
` esteca.—Convert nightie.
Taal LATH JOHN,. ILJ WA.76ON—BIB
BEFORE THE HISTORMAL SOCIETY —At the
meeting of the Historical Society, held on Monday
evening, the proceedings of which were crowded
from our columns, appropriate notice arta taken
of the death of the annalist of Philadelphia. Mr.
Horatio Gates - Jonas; Hie friend and follow-indi
gnity, introduced a series of resolutions, stating
tee services of the deemed, and the loss eustained
in his demise. We have obtained a correct ab
stract of the life of Mr.'Watson, part of whioh we
publish below A paper
,wl.ll shortly ,be read at
the Soolety from' the pen of Mr, Dorr, his biogra
pher. - - . • -
He was born near Benito, Burlington Bounty,
New Jersey,,June 13,1779, where his parents were
temporarily residing. He came to Philadelphia,
and in early life entered' a mercantile Meats. -He
was a member of the Mcpherson Blues,
an interest
ing ,notice of, whioh will be found In Lesslng's
"!Mount Vernon." He then obtained employment
eta a translator under Government, having a tho
rough knowledge of Frenoh. Afterwatds he went
to Fittiburg, where he became acquainted with
Gen. Oliforaeitnd, as early an 1804 or 1805, went
down:the Ohio, in the first sloop that ever made
_ nut& a ioYage, as - far as New Orleaua Here he
was also employed under Government, as commie
eery of tubliatence for Lower Louisiana. Ile there
was well acquainted with Gen. Wilkinson, and saw
Aaron Burr when be made his expedition. lie
was present at a dinner given to Burr.
On hie retnra to Philadelphia, be entered bust.
nese as a bookseller and publisher, but continued
in the same only for a short time, when he was
elected the first eashler of the Bank of German
town. Tide was in 1814. He continued to hold
that °lice until 1841, a period of thirty-three years,
when heresigned, aud, In 1848, was chosen secre
tary end 'treasurer of the Philadelphia, German
town, and Norristown Railroad Company. While
enabler of the bank he first began his Amnia As
facts were related tollitn he put them down in a
book, and . when be discovered anything interest
ing in a paper, he would cut it out and paste it in
his book. This was first done ,for his own gratifi
cation. He read what he had prepared to a few
friends, who were much pleased. They begged
Dim to continue the book. He did so, and at times
of leisure he would take occasion to rummage over
old melte in the oeurt Offices or reorder of deeds'
or register's office, He would also visit very aged
people, get facts And recollections from them, write
these -in his book; and so through Germantown he
welt, gathering. up all that was known about the
battle of Germantown; f early settlers, do. These
items were generally inserted in his book as he
got them, and. strange as it may seem, his first
edition of the Annals, published in 1830, an octavo
of 800 pp., was printed from his MS. book without
being rewritten Thane-M3. volumes are now in
the Philadelphia Library, or that of the Historical
Society.
The houee.where the Germantown • Bank is now
IN:Oodles. once the residence of Thomas Jefferson,
when Secretary of State, during the yellow fever
in Philadelphia. Here Mr. Watson lived for many
years, and was visited by distingtilshed men, hie
house being. a great resort for all who appreciated
his remarkable powers ae an antlq - uary.
In early life—say 1804-s—be c.mmeneed keep
ing a diary of his journeys. These are now very
fall.of littered. He kept up the habit as long as
Ito lived. The last is of a visit to Morristown, New
Jersey, when, In 1860, /.e made a visit to hie SOD.
who resides there
Mr. Watson's, ancestors, on both sides, were from
Ireland, and most respectably connected. Ile bad
• wonderful faculty of remembering faces If he
due saw a face he never forgot it, and he Was a
good physiognemiet.
Be knew all the prominent oilisens of Phila
delphia sixty years ego. Very lately—laet year—
he lived in Philadelphia during the winter, and he
took awalk one day to see whether there were any
people -living la the houses who lived there sixty
years ago ! After traversing a large number of
the streets he went home again, feeling that he
was alone In dos great city, for be could not find
a single person living where they had lived in his
early days.
Mr. W., although 81 years of ago, could read
and write with ease, without the use of spectacles,
In a letter to a friend, dated October 1, 1859, re
forting to the Revolution, he rays: "I drew the
milk of a mother's sorrow at a time that our war
was, fearful- The year 1779 had no events of on
eouragernent. We bad only captured Stony Point,
and the British bad begun the overrunning. atd
conquest, awl, depredation of the South Yet I
have always bad a lusty constitution—rarely stoic;
and now, at four-soore, am as strong to go out
and some In as forty years before'—even now
writing you these few linos without the aid of
glasses."
•
Tan SlGASSioarDEmoNslnkr.oriTo-rmnT,
—This stoning will be commemorated by a mass
meeting of Northern Scoessionists Borne indi
viduals' of the type of Mr. homes hfoDonough,
" BOes " blacksmith in the navy yard—extinot and
existing patrons' of an almost defunct Adminis.
tration—having issued an anonymous call, and
held two or threeoesionaes over a tavern bar-room,
from two of which the reporters were excluded,
will meet this evening, at the National Mall, to
melee' public, fealty with the enemies of the Go
vernment, and express sathritotion with the die
membannent of the ruffled
We • have given these individuals more notoriety
than they have deserved} but, on the are of their
monster demonstration, It may not. be _amiss to
give an abstract of their proottedings.
In the first place, the announoement of names
in the Administration Rapers was fictitious. To
Messrs. Crittenden and Douglas—Ave have the beat
reasons.for the statement—no invitations were
sent. Kr Breekinridge is not expected, and Com
modore Stockton, we understood last evening, had
formally declined to appear. The only speakers
will be men of local ilk, all of whom were attached
to the Breekinridge flank or the Democratic party.
Mr. Vandyke will read the resolutions. They
wilt appear to affirm the Crittenden Compromise,
but, we understand, certain principles .are laid
down en subsequent resolutions, which virtually
annul that document. Snob, for instance, is the
resolution affirming the right of secession, and cer
tain others which deny to Government the right to
primps, itself In any contingencies by force of
ATOLL .
Boole of the same men, who affirm at this emer
gamy rash doctrines of non-resistance, are those
who eounseled an armed mob to interrupt the leo
tore of Geo. Wm. Curtis, some time ego Messrs
boded' Randall and Ohm Ingersoll are both ex
pected to speak ; also, Mr. Wm Witte, Col. Jas.
Page, Mr. Chas Carrigan, Mr. R. P. Kane, Mr.
Geo. M. Wharton, and Mr. Robt Palethorp. Mr.
Andrew Miller, whose reputation for benevolence
is most appreciated in Common Council. is, of
couriet,'no advocate of extravagant war. He will,
therefore, make one of his speeches. Alt these
parties are Breckinridge men. Not one of them
openly acted with the friends of Douglas and John-
Son, sad to attempt to represent this meeting as
made up of associated Democrats is a transparent
impotattoe. It is not improbable that acme friend
of Mr. Bell will speak, sines we learn that great
efforts were being made last evening to induce one
or more to appear. There will be no music; a
tag will probably decorate the stage It is pre
lamed that, with medical students, eta., the meet
ing will be quite handsomely attended.
' AWNI7AL biBitYGIG of TIIO MifitoffetNTS'
FUND fioorerr.—The annual meeting of this Boole* ,
was held yesterday afternoon, at the Board of
Trade rooms, Fitth and Chestnut streets. Mr.
Caleb Cope was ogled to the chair., and Wm H.
Batson appointed as secretary. The minutes of the
last meeting were read end approved. The annual
report was then read by Mr. John Al. Atwood.
The report speaks of the circumstances which
now surround eta, -stud -so materially affeot the fu
tune prosperity of our country. ho closely inter-
Woven are the interests of the merchant with the
general welfare. that them must always suffer from
whatever may disturb it. We are all familiar with
the meld perils which besot his path, whether
arising from his own mistakes or the mistakes or
fraud of others, or from some of the various accidents
to which' ll are alike exposed. The whole number
of donations daring the seven years of the society's
existence; le 243. The annual account of the tree
rarer shows the repel is of theyear to be $3.698 98,
and the payments $4086 os , and The balance of
cash on hand $715 9 3.. There has been no addi
tion to the permanent investments, etioh remain
;4,200 -
City deer! $2,700 •
Pennsylvania fives. 1,500 •
The managers acknowledge several generous do
satiate in response to special applications. The
report °malodor) as follows: " And this, after all,
is the true, measure by which we should estimate
the monk of this plan of beneficence, and its title
to an enlarged and enduring patronage. It is the
proof of the deep sense of obligations in the hearts
of those toMbose atillotions the society has brought
relief and solace, and which is manifested not
only in their touching acknowledgments, but in
daily prayers that their benefactOre may be abund
antly rewarded." -
The President stated that it bad been thought
desirable by the Board of :Managers not to hold the
meal peddle anniversary this season. They had
been led to this decision not only as a saving of
considerable expense at this time, when there were
so many eases of *Arose, bat they felt that these
reunions of the profession on such occasions, ordi
narily an pleasant, were hardly in keeping with
the gloom of the times.
The following officers were then elected to servo
for the earning year : President—John M. Atwood
Vies Presidents—Thomas Robbie, Edmund A. Soli
der. Treasurer—William 0. Ludwig. leemetary—
Thomas F. Brady. Managers—John M Atwood,
John W. Olaghorn, John Mason, A J Antelo,
William Cummings, Thomas F. Brady, Marshall
Bill, Edward 1, Clark, John Wash, B. Morris
Wain, Thomas Bobbie, William C. Ludwig, Arthur
G. Coffin, James B McFarland, Ed. A. Bonder,
John D Taylor, Charles S Ogden, F., C. Knight,
Samuel E. Stokes.
PRNISSYVVANIA HOSTROILTURAL SouniTY.
—The regular elated meeting of the society was
held last evening—ft. Hoist in the chair. Only a
few members were present, although several im
portant propositions were brought up, which had
lain over for etinstderation. One of these, to dis
pense-with exhibitions dewing the present year, was
will:drilla with tho understanding that the com
mittee would report a reduced schedule of pre
miums The resolution respecting fain reports
haviag been published in roe of the city papers,
which was passed at lest meeting, was reconsidered
and annulled. The treasurer's statement Mowed
• balance in the treasury of upwards of five hun
dred dollars, with over eleven thousand dollars of
vested property—it was referred to the Finance
Committee. The treasurer called the attention of
the society to the reduced receipts of the moiety.
They have been annually decreasing far the past
few years, and the past year fell some seven hurt
dred dollars'below the expenditure. The usual
committees were appointed.
CONGEST AND DEOLAATATION AT 'run
Scaooa=Last evening a handsome entertainment
occurred in the large lecture-room of the Central
nigh reboot. It was conducted under the auspices
of Prof:-Edw. W. Vogdes and Geo. P. Abbey, Rea.
An appropriate stage , bad been erected by the
management, and moat members of the graduating
ohm toe, k pert in the exercises thereupon. A
chorus from the "Enchantress," and one from
" Musantello," were sung. Portions of " Ham
let," "As You Like It," and the " Merchant of
Venice were recited by students Master Edwin
Abbot, as the Grave Digger. Master Msoltlheme
as Jaques, and Master Shields as Hamlet, were
admirably performed. The rendition of .5./ t yfork
by Malteritaralan, excited - much ' applause, and
also the. aiuging,of Miss Henderson and Mr.
Talc khissaas.—Mayor ,Henry
is wow Abaißit - engaged in preparing his annual
sees sitio s to 41v:440AM:to City Councils. '
_ .
A 148 w POLIIIOAL Ciabmavezant.—A !
, raspoudentrefeis us to a bilflately promote i in the
! Legislature by Mr. Abbott, of Pailadelpitle. The
bill referred to provides for the appointment of a
(tattle inspector, whose duty it shall be to weigh at
a certain place west of the Sohuylkill all gears,
hogs, sheep, and calves, at a cost to the owner of
two dente
,per one hundred pounds The mid
bill is , properly stigmatized so a crafty deign
whereby Borne politioian shall be Installed in a
lucrative officio, and a certain stook company of
drovers reouperate the wasted energies of their
drove yard and hotel.
The--effect of this bill will be to add a tax of
About twenty-five oenta per head on all cattle, and
four to five emits on all hogs, sheep, and calves
This must, of course, be paid by the consumer.
The number of cattle slaughtered during the last
year was about 99,000, of sheep about 300,000. of
hogs about 300,000, and at least 30,000 calves.
This Will give to the inspector the moderato salary
of about fift y thousand dollars per annum.
Every an i mal must also_ be driven to the depot
west of the Schuylkill before it can be butchered.
Thus, hogs ;thigh are to be slaughtered in Frank
ford, Germantown, Roxborough, Richmond, Ken
sington, or below the city, or in New Jersey, must
all firs t driven across the Schuylkill and back
again, before they can be butohered-
The pretended object is to guard the public
against being imposed upon by the sale of diseased
meat.' 'This is now provided for, as the clerks of
the market are inspectors. The only way of ascer
taining whether meat Is diseased or not, is by exa
mining it after the animals are killed.
Our correspondent intimates that the said bill
was devised by parties not of the purest probity,
and that one of its objects is the restoration of the
almost abandoned drove-yard in West Philadel
phia It is said that the bill was gotten up secret.
y : and, had not our correspondent fortunately ob
tained a copy of the same, It would have been
rapidly smuggled through the Legislature. ()at
tain individuals, interested in its passage, are now
In Harrisburg, using every effort. The wrong
committed is not only the inconvenience and mist
to our citizens. The requirement of a tax on all cat
tle offered for sale in this market necessarily nar
rows the market itself, and gives our citizens less
choice than they would otherwise have. Now, cattle,
hogsi Bc., come to this market from all parts of
the country, and Ka market Is found here they go
no further ; but if the owners are to be taxed for
offering them, for sole here, they will avoid this
market and go directly to New York, or wherever
else the chief market Is to be found All such
propositions are restrictions upon trade, and all
restrictions upon tiade are injurious to the In
terests *Me consumers
AIMING of ME BITTOICERS.—A meeting
of the butchers of Philadelphia was held loot even.
ing,.at the house of David Kelley, to express their
sentiments in relation to a bill before the Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania, providing for the establioh
mont of State sooleo, and the appointment of an
inspector. After a free interchange of opinion,
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Certain designing persons have intro
duced before the Legislature an act establishing
State scales, and appointing an inspector; and,
Whereas, In our opinion the passage of such an
ant would not only be injurious to the butchers,
but to the consumers, causing the latter to defray
the expenses thus Ineurred : therefore '
Resolved, That we earnestly appeal to our Re•
presentativea at Harrisburg to defeat the said bill,
nelleving the State should not interfere between
buyer and roller.
• :Resolved, That the said bill has been prepared
with the view, of enriching parties who desire to
have the drove-yard removed to a distant location,
owned by them, and by creating an enormous
'emolument for the inspector and his assistants.
Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble
and resolutions be forwarded to each of the mem
bers of the Legislature.
JOHN AMIXANDUR, President.
James Haines. Secretary.
LOTTPAY POLIOY 8,30111, —We referred at
length. come time ago, to the fearful evils of lotto
ry•polloy gambling, and the great number of
offices or ushops" whereat the trade was carried
on In defiance of the law We also mentioned, In
the estimate of crime for IND, that there were no
commitments for policy dealing The State of
Delaware, whence all the evils of the trade arise,
likewise appears to suffer from the system of crime
it has legalized A resolution was unanimously
adopted at the last meeting of the Wilmington
City Council appealing to the Legislature for a
law to abolish policy shops. This measure can
not, however, relieve Philadelphia The abolition
of lotteries alone can cheek the trade in policies.
The fire marshal recently related to us the case of
some children, returning from the Moyamensing
Soup Douse, who stopped at the policy crib of a
negro, in Bedford street, to invest their pennies
up( n the numbers of which they had dreamed. Too
peer to bey bread, the infatuation of lotteries could
yet extort from them the last penny.
Riots FOHOOL COMSOINCEMENT.—At a re
cent meeting sf the High School Faculty the fol
lowing young gentlemen wore elected to deliver
honorary addresses at the next commencement:
Daniel P. Smith—Honorary.
Charles G. Lister—Salutatory.
Frank W Winslow—Soientifio.
Jacob Sultzberger—Distorloal.
George W Welds—Valedictory.
PROVIMINT SOUP SOCISTY.—A number of
citizens of the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth wards. assembled last evening, at the Hall
of the Mono Literary Institute. at Frankford road
and York street, to organize a Soup Sooietyfor the
alleviation of hunger with the poor of the district.
The sorry condition of the streets prevented a
large attendance, but the resolution was prompt
for the organization. That district of the city has
some vicinities unequalled for depth of wretched
ness. The new etiolation deeerves help.
AN OLD OFrarinsa —Yesterday morning
an old colored man, named James Coz, aged sixty
years. who resides in the neighborhood of Seventh
and Baker streets, was charged, before Alderman
Dallas, with assault and battery on hie wife. The
accused is an old offender, and well known to the
pollee. During his life he has been committed to
prison some thirty times, and has at seven different
times been brought into court. The offences with
which he has always been charged were of a trt•
fling character, and be never served a tenger term
of imprisonment than six months.
AWAITING /X Owrgic.—At a late hour
on Monday night two sneak thieves, known as
William Collins and James MoNiehols, were dia.
covered at Spofford and Baker streets, with a
milk can and several melt/area in their possession,
whloh they had stolen from some person unknown.
The stolen property ie at the Second•dietriot pollee
station awaiting an owner. The two men were
committed to !risen by Alderman Dallas.
AGAIN POSTPONED.—Yesterday morning
was the time fixed for, a bearing al William R.
Todd, who was arrested upon a warrant issued by
the managers of the Rouse of Refuge, charging
him with brutality to a little bound girl, placed
under his charge by that institution. It was said
that the defendant's wife was seriously ill, and the
case was again postponed until Monday morning
at ten o'clock.
FINAL iinennin.—Yesterday morning
George Cartwright, a team driver, who was arrest
ed on Monday evening upon the charge of beating
the conductor of a paeeenger•railway ear with a
heavy whip, at Nineteenth and Cherry, as was
stated in The Preis of yeaterday; had a further
hearing before Aidetulan Hibbard. The amused
was also charged with aseaulting Officer Lewis,
who arrested him, and was held to bail to answer.
A PROMISING YOUTH.—Yesterday morn
ing Edward Doyle, aged sixteen years, residing at
Fifteenth and Floyd greets, was charged before
Alderman Lentz with being drone and oordmitting
an assault and battery on his father, an aged man.
The ungrateful son was sent to the House of Refuge
lairenogn WITH LABORRY.—Two men,
Jobn F. Trump and Michael McVey, wore before
Alderman Boswell; on Monday afternoon, upon the
charge of hauling . from Vine•ettoot wharf, Schuyl
kill, a lot of pig iron which bad been left there.
The accused were both held to answer.
tROBFAT Tnomesom, condemned to death
for too murder of John Canto, was probably par
doned yestfintay. Strong efforts were made to se
cure a pardon prior to the expiration of Governor
Priokor's offioial term, as it has been rumored that
Governor Curtin wilepardon no parties convicted
of wilful murder.
STATION-11011SE LODOBRS.—Owing to the
inelemency
,ot the weather on Monday night, the
list of lodgers at the different police stations welt
greatly increased. At the Third district station
house there were no less than sz lodgere-72 males
and 10 females
EMT Tantma.—Baehel Crawford was
welted. on Monday night, while in the aot of
steeling several coats from the entry of a dwelling
at Fifteenth and Spruce streets. She was ooze
witted to prison by Alderman Patohel.
NoTABIEB.POBLIO.—James P. Magill and
Joseph M. Reichard were on Monday reappointed
Xotaries Public), byaov. Packer. Edward Earn
bay albo received a reappointment.
COP.ONRahI CABlL—Coroner Conrad was
sent for yesterday morning to hold an inquest on
the body of Alexander Patterson, who died sud
denly at a house on Oak street, above Noble.
A FGUNDLINCI.—Yesterd ay morning about
two o'clock a female child, three days old, was
found lying on the doorsteps, at Eleventh and - Race
streets. 'its little one was sent to the Almshouse.
Lome SALE OF STOOES AND REAL ESTATE, on
Tuesday next, 22d inst. See Thomas k Sons' ad-
vertisements.
IMPORTANT BALL—They 014 at the Exchange,
on Wednesday, 23d inst , by decree of the Supreme
Conti, the Treverton Coal and Railroad Company.
See atm lion head.
LARGAL INTfr,LLIGENUI.,
SUPREME' COURT—Chief J ustice Lowrie
and /ushers .Thompson and Strong.—Winter vs. The
I
Delaware Mutual nsurance Co. Argued by ingerloll
for plaintiff. Wharton for defend ante.
Boyd'. Appeal. Fattens' argued. Mundy for appel
lee; W. L. Hirst for appellant.
DIsTRIOT COVET—Judge Stroud.--Harriet
gni Olt v Fuson Fmk& An notion under the Bherire
interpleader not. Voidiet for p tumid. Thorn for
plaintiff; Briny for defendant.
Somers vs. Schmidt. Retort, reported. Case settled.
Thomas Carley vs. Geo. M. Reim. An action under
the Sheriff's interoleader not. Verdict for plaintiff.
casino for plaintiff; Miohener for defendant.
James Cermet' vs, William F. Watson. Verdict ta
taken for plaintiff for 8360
John P. Montana vs. Daniel O'Coanel. An action
, to ecover rent due and in arrow. Verdict for plain
' of for 8108. Ernst for plaintiff.
Samuel K. Wilson ve. John Frazer. An action on a
wromissury note. - yerdiet, for plaintiff for 866883. 0.
W: Davis for plaintiff.
B. &A. tnindheimer vg. David }hotter. An sotto, on
a book arienunt. Verdict for plaintiff for EM4.94. Weal
foriplaintiff; Drops' e for defendant.
Abel Downes and fienbury. 6. Gerald, trading, &c.,
on. linen 8. Mines. An action on a pronrussorY nOte.
Verdiot for plaintiff for 8168.06. Earle for plaintiff;
Murphy for dofendapt.
Joseph /Heel, trailing an C. Shrank A Co., vs, Jae. B.
Smith & Co. An action on a book aecourt. Verdict
for ipiatatiff for $17.03. 0. W. Davis for plaintiff; D.
Webster for defendant.
Edward 'McQuaid and Nathaniel Carr. trading, &0..
ve. Peter Young, Sr. An action to recover for cattle
sold and delivered. Verdict for plaintiff for 8110.2 0 .
Seawall for plainti ff; Fletoher for defendant.
Henry W. Gault vc. Wm. A. Buck. An action on a
due bill.
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Sbarewood.—Ed
win V. Machette, administrator of the estate of Henry
A. Harder, vs. the Manufacturers' Fire and Inland In
sorantie Co. An action on a check. Veidiet for plain
tiff for 8114. TJ. Clayton for plaintiff Guinan for de
fendant.
Innen Abraham vs. Wrn. ff. Forrest An action
amnia a guarantor. Verdict for_plaintiff for 8219.68.
Rattle for plaintiff ; B. B. Campbell for defendant.
Elizabeth Moore ve. lean° Barton & Co. Verdict for
def en d an t. Bennett for plaintiff; bliolienor for de
fendant.
/anima. afaiony va. Jro. J. Cafferty. An notion to re
cover money bank, Which had been paid on a contract,
afterwards rescinded, - Verdict for plaintiff 87 lel ea.
tiharpleu for piaintill; Kelly and Coffee for defendant.
Thomas S. Stewart vs. Finnan. Smith. Verdict for
plaintd an f for $1,200. Page for 010.01tdr Mtteattlite4 for
defendt.
BOBTON, the 1101181 of Represeate.
area, Mr. Tyler has Introduced a resolution appro.
priating a gam of money for the pureheie of
provisions and stores for the relief of our Buffering
0110w -countrymen in South garolina."
. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1861.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Money Market
Patt,,tearmate, Monday, Tau 15, 1551.
Under more favorable advises flOlll the South,
the btsck market was more buoyant than for seve
ral days past. Telegraphic accounts from Now
York of large speoulative operations caused a go•
neral advance in all the fancies, as also in invest
ment securities. Pennsylvania Railroad advanced
} ; second mortgage bonds were in demand at 8.7.
Reading Railroad was very active at an advance of
I. Little Sohuylkill Railroad improved 1. City
thi i, and State Ers g. City passenger railway
shares are firm at previousquotations.
We loom that from a continued series of adverse
airoumstances, and the payment of heavy losses, ex
ceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
within the past year, the Board of Directors of the
Quaker City Insurance Company have &bolded to
discontinue business, and go into liquidation.
The rates for money are unaltered; there is an
abundant supply, but some caution is exercised in
putting it out. First-class paper is readily placed
at from nine to twelve per cent. As an early re
sumption of, spool° payments is anticipated, ex
changes are becoming more settled.
Tho Buffalo Water-works Company have do.
stared a dividend of three per cent., payable
to Philadelphia stockholders at the Tradesmen's
Bank.
The Girard College Railroad Company has de
clared a dividend of ono dollar per share.
The Insurance Company of North America has
declared a dividend of six per cant , and an extra
dividend of aix per cent.
The Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad
Company hes declared a dividend of bid per cent.,
equal to three dollars per altars:
The official averages of the banks in the pity of
New York, for the week ending Saturday last,
January 12. 1881, present in the aggregate the fol
lowing ohangei from the previous weekly statement
of January 5 :
Decrease of Loans
Increase
Dacron of Circulation
ino'retsaof Uedrnwn Depoeite
Im:ducting the exchanges between the banks
through the Clearing House, and including also,
the Sub•Trea*dry statement of Saturday afternoon,
the following Is the general oompariFon with the
previous weekly report ; and also with the move
ment of this time lest year :
Jan. 14, '6O. Jan. 12. '6l. Tan. 6.'61.
Capital 869,433.400 869.158.670 869 168,000
.- 121,682.414 129.125 815 129 625 456
Hpeole ... . . 18340 MI 26 460 938 24,039 476
CI roulatton .... 8.090 648 8 957.191 8,698 293
Gross deposits .--. 99 247 743 108 700,247 110 403 147
ExchmlBoo.--- 23.862.900 20.561.324 21 998 717
U nclrawn , 76,883 763 88.148.883 06 454 430
Jo hub-Treatury—. 7,749,667 2,581,455 9,643,437
The following is the amount of coal transported
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the sixth week
of the fecal year of 1861, ending Jan. 12, 1861:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tone Cwt.
Hazleton 3.790 04 14,376 05 1Q,1'6 09
East Sugar Loaf 1,911 10 7,115 18 9 027 68
Connell Ridge— .. 1 045 34 6 496 10 8.013 04
1-ptlng Mountain-- 2,437 18 7,875 09 10303 07
Coleraine_..._._..,. 1,276 02 4,993 14 6 669 16
Beaver Meadow .....1.133 1.133 17 1 133 17
New York and ehigh 1.271 09 2 751 )8 4,026 07
.North Boring ?nu— 2,942 91 11,281 16 14,224 16
Booth Elpring M tn..._ 174 10 382 12 557 62
Je dq9. •• • • 1,132 99 7118 13 4871 01
. .
German /Wall
CI 4 621 07 chi, 00
04 4 316 CO 6 976 Of
01 - 03 387 18 - 87.879 19
Total 19 492
Correspondtog week
laat year.......... 13 OM
07 68.290 07 81 018 14
6.E133 14 9T 11 5,931 Cl
The Iron tonn^ge over the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, for the five days ending Jan 12,
W 89
Previously from Deo. 1
Total this season, since Deo. Ist
At the annual election of this Company, held
yesterday, the old officers were all re °looted.
The following aro the quotations for Domestic
Exchange, as furnished by Messrs. Drexel lc Co.,
No. 3 South Third street :
New York exchange.-- 3fe 3G Prem.
Boston exchange-- —pnro OG Prom.
Baltimore exeliange—.— Iler 11 die.
American gold-- prem.
Country funds.-- 2 die.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
January 15,1881.
RIPORITD BY B. E.BLATMAILIIII.AIerohanta' lixotmc,
Y 1 MST
100 City 073. i 50 Rending R
-200 do-.......New.101 20 do
100 d 0... .... New.lol 25 do
600 d 0....... rlew.lowy; 50 d 0..--.
200 City R ... 074" 50 do,
3000 City 6. Gar. ... ....97U 16 do
1000 ronnit It. Odin-- ,87 to ... _
1000 d0....2dm —B7 7 Betty Meadow
1000 d0....2dm .81 7 do —.
10041 dn.-. 2dm. atlyo.B7 +5 Penns R.... .
5000 °Manz° Con 76..1t0 41 25 do'.
100 Heading R..... —lo3i 11 d 0.... --
232 601. ittle Botiuyl
200 do --1n5...19 15-1 d
BRTWEEI
BOARDS
200 Lehigh tiorig,..awn 3214
5 Bo av Mead—•.....,.60
00 Reeding H --. 2U
4000 City _97%1
SIM 00 ..... 9 K OO Penna R......2dm.,87
CO .- ......2dm.
4 Iglnehill...
BECOND BOARD.
210 City Go New.lot 130 Bobuylk N herd .. 17
300 City RGs ,977; 6 Hemline. 2)
2040 Heading R Gs '736—.70 6 Bpruoa & Pine 8
100 Bohemian . 2 4 Al ineh 68
5 Norrintown R..— 48
CLO3ING PRIORS—STEADY.
Etd. Askae. /3 4 .451,4.1
Phil tdolohia,thi 93 'Elmira R 1174
Philo ea I-L.__ 97 1 8 98 Elmira 711 13. -•.oni4
Dina 68 new.. 10074 101 Long Island R...- 97. 1 8n.
Penna 89 69t4 Leh CI A N.---- .48 44n
Read R.......,.12 15 16 20 Leh CI &II 80rin..3235 1 3 3:
Read bda '70..... 82 83 North Parma 11.—.. 8 9
Read int 6a'80... 88 90 N Nana R68......66 67
Read nit 6036-- 70 704 N Penna R 108-. —93 9311
Fenno 87,5 Cataynasa R (5012. 3 354
Penna 2dmt 68 87 8734 Catawiasa ped _.874 MI
Morris ..... b 5 Frank &Booth 403 - ,
Canal pr 109. n 111 to ad at It dv01146 48
Bob N6a 'B2- 67 Racm&Vine Bt R.. 1774. 18
&Moil Na 4 Btk. 7 9 West Phila
Solil IGav Profit ..16:4 17 Spruoe & Pine 7.7-1 8
Elmira R 8 It & Coatee .173.9
Philadelphia Markets
JarmaitY 15—Evening.
The Flour market continues quiet. There is very
little expor. +inland, end the males are mostly in lots to
supply the trade at i55.00c6.621e for superfine; lSm
5,3756 for extras; $6a629 for family; and S 6 50m7 4, 0 *
bbl for fano, brands, an in quality. Rye Flour in Wang
in a small way at $8 871ist4 bbl. Corn Meat is held
at $9 for Penna., and 83 87 for Brandywine Meal.
WllEAT.—'[here in rather more offering and selling,
and prices steady, with sales of about 5.0(0 bus mostly
good and prime Weatr rn and Penna. reds at from $129
to 81.43; a lot of mixed gold at $1.35 ;,and white at
from el4O to 8155. Rye is less native• with salts of 500
bun at 7507ti0. Corn is Grua. walla further vales of 3,000
bus at 653 for now Oinwhorn yellow. and 710 for old. Vats
are in fair demand, and Boole 3,000 bus Penna. sold at
350 in the oars.
AER.—Queroltron Is in steady demand at $25 ap ton
for first No.
COVION.—There in not much doing. owing to the firm
ness of holden, and the sales are limited at previous
rates,
•
Geocanzxs.—There is a moderate business to note.
Spear and Coffee at steads rates.
PROVIS IltltS —The market is firm. with sales of Meer
Pork at firl7 boolB4fr bbl. Lard IS held higher. flutter
and Cheese remain dull.
m
'o'er; little doing. Clovergeed la
c. v t,tg . a . t y :1 , 505 4, ,
l beld wit t h u ore firmneea ; Penna. I We at
18g0 ; Ohio do at 190195.0 and drudge at 17ho gal
lon.
New York Stock Exchange—Jan. 15.
BUOOND BOARD.
3000 US ss, '74 coupon 93 150 Reading 40'
2000 U 8 68.'74, o bde 90% 100 NM 4034
7000 17 8 6 6 . 6 8, ooupn 99 290 do.- .......elO 40
17000 N Carolina 8t 68. 74 160 do ..........p)0 4 0 4
2000 Kentuoky 6s_. 9615 160 Mich Con R
WOO Tenn 64; 90— 7414 8)1) d0—.........04
0000 do -...-• 74%1 25 Mien 8& N I R.- 1i
201.41 74 100 Mtob 8 Guar stk.-. 34
100) Mievonri Pt 6s .. 69 90 Panama 115
1000 Brooklyn W Lu. 1-0% 100111 Central It Sop.. 80%
not &N W lot.. 42 !CO do _.-- .....• ••• 80%
WOO Han do St Jos Bd 68 100 do—. 2210 80
100 Tisch Bank... • 105 160 do— ' 81
10 Pemba Mail-s3O 8955 100 d0...-.,.....£20 78%
do- ES% 50 42 81
50 N York Con R.. 77%. 200 Gal &Chi R..-- 60%
100 do .........b6O 785 E 74 do. --•—. 66%
100 d0..........b00 78.14 100 Cie vdo Tel R..-- 34
410 do.--...-._ 78 100 do— 3374
200 Ene Railroad.. 991‘ 60thtoaeo &Rk 1.- ash
100 Frio R .Assent'd 8854 100 do- 66%
)00 Hudson Riv R... 4735 /o 0 do .—.....b30 56
500 do - 47 11.0 Chi. Sur, & . 69%
3 , 0 Harlem 15%, New Cent, x. fir.... 107%
280 Rariem 37,it 20 ierSey R 130
TEE MARKETS,
F. OUR =Market very . quiet, and 6o lower; gales of
6,6110 bbl. at 86 soca 36 for superfine State; 8660®s Alf
for extra Mate ; 40..auer6.35 for common to good West
ern; 86.6006 90 for extra Western. and 86 MO 60 for
round.hoop WI 0. Southern flour is met ; sales of 600
Ws at 868606 for super fi ne Baltimore; 86.25c6.75 for
extra de. ano e 3 6007.60 tor II rohmond City MIN. CA
nadian flour is quiet • galena 160 bbia at 8665n7.26 for
extra brands Rye Flour to dull, and in light demand. at
8335434 10 for fine and superfine. Corn Meal is quiet,
with sales ofJergey at 83 10. and Brandywine at 8360.
Buckwheat Flour quiet and unchanged.
WHISKS IN dull and beavy,with soles of 125 bbbi at
19):o.
•
Paovterone.—Market quiet Mere Pork steady ; miles
000 bhle, 817m17.25. and 51yt3013.12 for prime. Dumped
Hoge are dull and lower. The rice of him commodity
depends greatly on the weather, and to.dar is de
ouledly unfavorable. Bales were made with difficulty at
Mio for Western, and 7o for clip droned. Prime bleu
Beef is In !united demand, with sales of 23 tree at 817 ;
India Mess sold at 820 for 00 tree. beef firms firm ;
sales 23 bble Western at 814. '1 here is a fair demand
for bacon ; salsa 700 boxes long clear Middles 933o. Lard instead' , and in lair demand ; sales ttO tree and
bble at PDimiON for prima to choice Western.
CITY ITEMS.
LECTURE IN BEHALF. of THE POOR.—By refe
rence to our advertising columns, it will be seen that a
lecture will be delivered in the Eleventh Baptist
Church, Twelfth street, above Race, on this (Wednes
day) evening, by the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. The alibied
of the !actin e will be, "Manfolness." Mr. Smith is a
thorough original, and has fairly won his way into the
front rank of effective pulpit orators. From our own
personal knowledge of the man. we may say there are
few as well qualified to invest the theme he haa chosen
with an equal degree of interest. When we add to thin
the fact that the feature le to be delivered in behalf of
the poor. at this inclement season, we aro safe In pre
ng a crowded audience.
A 60148111ta Movs.—At this particular sermon,
when bonnets of all kinds le particularly stagnant, we
think the enterprising firm of J. W. Proctor & Co., No.
708 Chestnut greet, proprietors of the Faris Alai:dint,
Cloak, and Fur lomporium, have adopted a wise plan
for preserving a good degree of businees activity. They
have reduced every article in their immense stock from
26 to 33 per cent. below its original price. At these rates
people are baying for future we, and we have no doubt
that money thus spent to laid out to good advantage.
A °Mar.—There la a sort of a lull pervading in
national affairs. There have been to semessiona within
few hours, no ships have been fired into for a day a
or two, and no speoial erotunoismientoe have boon ut
tered. Negotiations are talked about. and there Is some
hope of permanent peace. The future is, of course,
unoertain, and we would advise our readers to embrace
the moment opportunity of procuring for themselves
now and elegant suite at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Bookhill & W neon. Nos. tO3 and GOS Chestnut
street. above Sixth.
A LIGHT HEART —Ali ! a fine thing In this world
of trial and sorrow in a light. hopeful heart, It alone
Pommies the stoutness which will carry one through
difilcudies, afflictions, and pereeeutions ; it ean climb
mountains, penetrate deserts, and brave the storm
tossed (mean; it can endure all the hardships of the
camp, and march unfalteringly with the forlorn hope to
the cannon's mouth. When the proud man is humbled,
an d the strong man has failed, he of light heart will re
main. unfearieg and unhurt, triumphant over every
obstsolo, superior to every difficulty, and still wearing
the mom clothing gotton up at the "ookurtoen air
Emporium of GIIANVILLE 6.101iE9, No. COT Ches Coll
area.
SALAMANDER FIRR-PROOF SAFEB.--A very
WO assortment or SALAMANDERS for 0010 at rim
ooneble prices. No. 304 CHESTNUT BL,Dhlledolphigi.
suSS-tf sV.fatis & WATBON.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
OP TO 12 O'CLOCK WA'S MOUT.
MAUD ROGSE—Chestnut street. below Ninth.
A J Brent, Virginia W B wises, Memphis
S B Wencher, New York R McCurdy & la, Brooklyn
Miss McCurdy, Brooklyn H W Price. Connecticut
Miss Leo. North Carolina H J Brent, Virginia
Mr Walker & la, New York W Barrett, New York
Jae Chandler, Now York J , is iviePherson, Delaware
W Wills. Delaware Wm Polcomer, Delaware
W W Wright. Downington J H Lucking. England
Jhi [Money do la, Salt Jos White, Baltimore
Jno L Cooker. New York Jno Boyd. ow Y ork
L Button. Baltimore A H Stewart & la,Brooklyn
C Hunt, New Jersey John Melly, Lebanon
P Jewell, Jr. Hartford Cot Bennett. Trenton
F T Scott SG la, Richmond Geo Atkins & Matia
Mr Gibbs & la. New York Mies Gibbs, New York
David Young. New York W to M Martin. Pa
Geo I, Luther. West Chester J Morlinto)k & wf. 1) 0
Hon Jos Koniginocher, Pa Thee Greenwood & la.N Y
0 C White, Marrland B it Ssaders, Dslawa o
Mre handers, Delaware Win Pyoook, Penna
James htorms CThomnson,Springfiold
Daniel Curry. Delaware W K Armistead, 8 0
R ?mallow. Troy, N Y J B Motireary & la. Pa
T C Zuliok, Pennsylvania B W Short, New Jersey
C Owens, NOW York M. Carr, New York
O Jennings, New York .1 II Antall ell & la, N York
Mies Mitchell. New York
PI Wallace & wf New Jersey Miss Thomas, N Jersey
W 8 Palmer. New York Geo B Bill, Baltimore
Mr Gould, New York Mre Gould, ew York
Mr Parsons. New York W 11i Bell, I/B.IIMM°
W J Jones, Connecticut it Ste rens. Lancaster
J B Henry, Delaware C Vanvorst. Now Jersey
VT D Cameron, hlontg no B B Seymour, Now Jersey
J M Tower, Jersey City It Topple, Now York
J Schulte. New York II obt hhotwell, N York
Aug Schell, New York S B Churoh. New 'York
Mr Canby, New York Gen 8 Allen. Baltimore
J W Clarkson & yr, Troy C K Garrison, New York
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut.
B Kenton. Lafayette oo Thos Howard, Pittsburg
C Mercer. Towanda 0 It Brown & wf, Sport
Dr hi J Taylor & wf, Balt C H Van Patton, N Y
J Mayo, Missouri H 13rewsier, New York
J W Partridge, Boston Geo A Fuller, Mass
D Smits', Boston John W Ramsay. N Y
W 8 Beaman. New York Miss Seaman, n ew York
Mr Bronson & la, N y ork 0 Wyk, Gothenburg
R H Brown, Blinder on C B Brown, tinyoer an
J W Fletcher, Boston H M hlolntire, W Chester
800 Valentine, Bellefonte W T Vaiontme, Belletonto
M Milliken. Bellefonte A C Blanchard, Indiana
J Boggs, Harrisburg Geo eonard, Boston
18 It Cr nistook, New York Pales Comstock, N 1
J W Smith. N Jersey J W Snyder. .r. Jersey
David It Hull, N Jersey r J liounell, N Jersey
Jos J Meeker. N Jersey Jacob Coosa, N Jersey
Mr Man, Philadelphia Beni Haines, N Jersey
ti4rden, New York G B Primo, Boston
Sir Cochran, New Yak .1 El Church. Now York
F G Clark, Jr. Oxford T Perry & wf, Brook') a
A W Lawrence. N York 8 tt nue. W rOlbt
Z Cushing. Boston Al Lentz, Newharyport
Geo F Moore. N York Jae T Warren & wr, N
I F Van Burt & wr N Y Rev H B tilierman,N J
B Holladay, new York hl re Holladay. NI York
John P Rogers, Baltimore Elias N Ball. B Carolina
Thos Gsllaudet N York Geo P omtth,
_Ph la
John hl Haley, N York It N Potter, N York
G Nash, N York J B 6 Alexander. 1) 8 A
C. 0 Foster, Boston 'l' Brockelmaun & ia, Bait
Alex Mowart.l4 York Henry N York
Wm Truesdell eras Jacob Rome. P 4 York '
• • • • • - - - .
Peter Hogan, N York - Hessen, Pail.l
ChnetopherA Slum, Me L Bryant, Alamo
AMERICAN HGTEL—thiestnut at., above Fifth.
M Fitzparriolc, Philadelphia John P Jones, Phaada
Miss A lh Bell, Conn miss A curdy, Connecticut
Col Jl *.lhosnas,Harrisburg Jae T Com ter, Harrisburg
J. McDonnell. Baltimore J Rutter, West Coaster
BM Crawford, Maryland Geo Jones, Maryland
Menai d eharre. Kegley, Pa a M Curtis, Delaware
R A rflover, cabal ikill co Jae F mita, Reading
W W Heritage, Maryland J E Cornell, New York
I Learning, Cape Island C A Knoderer, Reading
RI la Rhodes. 'faunton IS Potter, Rhode ISlalitl
JONES' HOTEL—Chestnut strong, above Sixth.
Charles H Hamm, Philada C P Bose. Philadelphia
George W Coma, Md R Vitiiiktrk. New Jersey
W Mo Michael, N Jersey J W Caldwell, Ph Out&
J H MoKeo, Hazleton Mrs Bell, New York
Mina PUNY. New York B Cnampetty, Lancaster
Chas H Haines, Maryland 'l' Bailey, New York
Mr Boinkolt, New Orleans
ET. LOUIS HOTEL. Chestnut et„ above I hird.
J Landol Now Jersey T Boyd, Maryland
J Morton kin, Maryland F m Oarrett. Wash. D C
F 1) Stuart, Wash, 11 O J F Karts, 0.10
H ldo.ornon, New York 1. Kenai , Pennsylvania
MERCHADI a' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arab.
Hon 1' Johnson. Easton 11. 1,1 Dodge, Baltimore
Alex Edam, Connereport John S Dougherty. Lams
George A emith. Tulsa K Al oGrann, Lancaster
Edwa , d R eolttaay. Wrrispt Jro K Croix, Bloomsburg
John Clark, Holmesburs J F Baird, Yon, fa
E Reeves, k'ficenixvitie Hon tirdson J 8011, Hflabg
111 E UNION—Arch street. above Third.
Lewis E Allen, N Orleans 1) J Will, New York
88 Clime, &item. N J 1) E Perry, Luzern() co
P P cargent. NOW Orleans John Fahnestook, Pa
Peter Malone, Atlantic City W J MIOY e Easton. Pa
J ti Carter. Ohio E L Smith, Hearties
J 8 Holcomb. Lambertville 1' 11Vanderhol, New York
11 Freeborn, Delaware
LO5O tow
5,915 ~
REVERE HOUSE—Thud street, abovo Raoe.
N Wed. Philadelphia N Thornton,Philadel phis
Jae Seymour, New York John Elise, rhilfteelphia
Jos Fannin. New York W F Cutter, Boston
.. .. .
0 H Roberts, Jr, Pella
G F Kurtz,...
I.aneasier
Baml Sager & la. Phila Chas tlailor & la,schl Havn
Miss A A Bailor.Bohl Haven Miss It liafferty,Bohl Havn
Miss A .ti Rhoads Ahentwn J V RhoaOs, Ailentown
A Kline. Laneaster 00, Pa A H Aust. Lancaster co
8 0 Miller, Marietta, Pa Jacob Weaver, N Anal'
Mies Al tloninger, Lana oo Maj J 0 Strohooker, Pa
Writ D Hopkins, dohlic, co
STATES UNlON—Market street. above Sixth.
A Blemnt, York oo J Maxwell, New York
A Wilma, Ca.skill, N Y N B Long, Lewistown, Pa
W B Watt. Latrobe, J hider, Wilkinsburg
L Putt Harrisburg B F Wickersham, Penns
N MoAluthn, California F Ballard, Cal, forma
J Leland. Lancaster E W Betts, lowa
A B Kauffman, Lancentrr Tlt Law. Oordonville, Pa
Jan, Mr. Phi lada J' Baldwin, Delaware
IA Hacker, Lancaster
--...bb
.3333
, OMMERCIAL 11011j1,—Math et., above Chestnut.
Win Call, leading, Pa A C r,eebitt, Pt Deposit
J Sway ne, Cheater no 1 Gray, Chester co
Li P Kininesivortli. Mil Townsend Walter, Pa
Than Waiter, Penni% W It Jennings, Penna
C .15 McClure, Boaion J Al Clark, Lana co, Pa
F J Pennock, Oxford, Pa Lorenzo Malin, Cheater co
FOUNTAIN MOTEL—Second et., above Market.
T Crawford, Penningtonv All Cook, Dover, ire)
J Palmer. Pennsylvania W bAregood, Delaware
W D Lolland, Delaware A Feller, De'aware
n Day, Delaware .1 N. krovmaton, Delaware
W A Morrow, Delaware
MERCHANTS' ROUSE—Third et., above Calimekiln
N Miller, Washington 0 Hull, Pennsylvania
T Millard. Cheater county 8 Barnhart. Allentown
J B Phaeffer. Reading E a Hamm, Bloomsburg
Frank Stotler Allentown C Won. Hues. so. Ya
E Hackman,Womeladoif Glt Hibbs, Burke county
MOUNT VEDNON HOTEL—Second et., above Arch.
Mra H Ford, Oxford Miss Mary Snyclor, Orford
F Tbomaa, Delaware Ayala. Kulpaville
N Malt, KUIPSV/Ile 13 B. nigileY. BUSIOCI
NATIONAL ROTKL—Raoe street, above Third.
O Wendy. Lebanon on Llano Lippman. Pottavxito
M Uhler Zs la, bets Jefsey Joo Reinhard, Pa
Rioted Jonestown,ra A braltam Leonard, Ind
BARLEY SHEA F—Seoond street, below Vine. ii;ik
W Dodson, Phibida W Earley, Bristol
J Paul, Books co hi Long. Hartsvdte
J Butch. Hartsville L B Watson, Books oo
Al limp, Bucks co si Gordon. Pin lads
hi J Thornton, Byberr) J Wagner, l'hitada
A BLarge. eranclta I W Limey. Wilkesbarre
1' Ge riot, Waynesboro J Rem bold, Bucks no
E I, Buttock. Vermont A lit. ravage, Winvine
N A numb, Denville b Kirk, Danville
I) McCarter. Hartsville K Atkinron, Wriglitstown
if Carr, Hartsville
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third et.. above Callowhill.
Chas Garned. revue W Punderlavd. Newtown
Wilson Minor. emitlifield Henry Gruber. Tremont
Charles P nney. Hartsville Chas Harbor. Jenkintown
W Ha•ner, Pennshurg John Hersh. Pennsbure
A Buckman, Mechanicsville John &evens, Moreland
T ~ cyder, Buolia co. Pa II Y Gerling. Anvtyville
H Shook. Tuscarora, Penn P Boyer. liowietown, Pa
J P Palm. eohuylkill Haven J Hogelantl, Northampton
HALO EAGLE—Third street. shove Callowhill
J Rockey, Mont 00. Pa 8 liergstrenger, Pa
IMPORTATIONS.
[Reported for the Press.)
BAVANNAH-1 teeniship Btam of Georgia. Garvin.-
41 bales of cotton. Cochran. & Russell; hales cotton.
Kay & McDevitt ; 6 bales cotton, B llormes ; 49 bales
cotton, It Mcore & Co: 97 Pkgs. 11 Domes, &rig& &
Well ;44 siva J& P Ito tz •20 pkgs. Gnu! & wain
1.7 pkgs. P Fisher ; 92 pkgs.'Ditlimar & Butz; 123 pkge,
Massey & Collins ; I box Mrs R Gibbs ; 1 box, J 11 Kum
& Co L 6 bales. I A Pettibone ; / box, .3 Headman ; 10
bags. Roger & Gist ; 1 trunk, 191 C Herr, 9 tics, Bell ;
I oheet, glioe. Bond & Denokler ; 1 box, Cornelius &
Baker ; 9 rkre, Jae Wiggins.
BOSTON—Steimehlti Phineas Foram,. Matthews.—
80 okra dry goods. to Frothingham & Wells; 81 do do.
W chime & Co ; 77 do go a Blade & Co ; 46 do do,
Lea, Richardson, & On ; 19 do do. 1) 8 Brown & Co ; 19
dodo 0 Amor, & Co . 715 do do 111 cases boots and shoes,
Order ; 140 Ulu coat ml broke & Co; 69 pockets offs.
James Graham & Co ; 31 bags do, 1' Mcßride! & Co ; 34
do do, Reyooids. Howell and Co ; II do do. White. Bros
&Co 152 ba , ee wool. C Robinson & ;62 boxes fish,
.F; Heider ; 187 bdte paper C Magarge & Co.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
REF. FOURTH FADE.
ARRIVED.
Steamship State
of Georgia tiarvin rom Savannah.
via N York. with 'ridge too. Heron, Jr.r & Co. Passed
in the bay 'whopper David Faust. from 'Wilmington,
Na, and an unknown bark, end a sohooner, all bound
%township Phineas Sprague. Matthews, El houra from
Boston, with mdze and passengers to Henry Winsor.
Paned off the Capes two fillips bound North ; bark at
anohor Ml' the Fourteen Foot Bank ; a aohooner—sup•
poled a Boston paoket—adr,ft above the Buny on the
Ididdle, and at noon, MT Christiana Creek, passed
steamer Boston. hence for New York.
Steaming J F Starr. Menu. Hi hours from the Break
water. without a tow I Left at harbor eohre Julia Smith.
from Bonaire; hlarg mot Intl, from Nova Scotia, end
Harriet Baker, from Portland. Fussed bark Alox Mo-
Neill, from Liverpool, below Bombay Hook.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship_ Quaker City, &totals, for Hanna, suited
from New York yesterdaY.
Steamship United Suttee, Miokelreid, for Glasgow,
sailed from New York yesterday.
Eitesinship Delaware, Cannon, for Philada, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamship Australaeian, Iliokey, for Liverpool, old at
New York yesterday.
Steamship Bremen. Wessels. from Bremen via South
ampton let mat, arrived at New York yesterday ; expe
rienced heavy westerly ales.
Ship Sumatra. from Callao, was below Baltimore yes
terday.
Ship Banshee, (supposed.) Kees, from Rio de Janeiro
was in Hampton Roads ye s terday.
Ship N B Palmer, Low, from Amoy, arrived at N Yolk
yesterday.
Bark Flying Cloud, Clement, from Rio do Janeiro,
arrived at New York yesterday.
Hark fonio..lintohineon, for Philada, was at Messina
23d ult.
-- • •
Bark David Lapaley, Bishop, for the United States,
was at Id mina 23d ult.
Brig Lizabel, Means, for Philada, was at Messina 23d
ult.
Brig Joseph Parks. Briggs, from Pernambuco 7th tilt,
arrived at New York resterdaY.
Bohr & It Ir bhannon. bowen, from Washiisa ton,
IS C. for Boston. put into New York yesterday tor a
harbor ; had lost one anolmr.
Bohr Hyaline. Yorke, for Philada, old at N York yes
terday.
Bohm L A Duvenhowsr, Miller, from Boston for Phi
ladelphia ; Minnesota, Baker, do , do, sailed fin Holmes'
Hole 12th inst
Pohr It W Tull, Townsend, for Boston, cleared at Nw
Orleans 11th inst.
Bohr M A McNeil,Turpio. from Galveston for Boston.
nt Holmes' 8010 lith inst. and sailed again 14th lust ;
had been in collision with achy Claremont, and lost
head gear.
Bohr Lingle biotin, Haley, from Salem for Philada,
railed from Holmes' Hole 13th Inst.
. . . . .
Steamtug J t. Plumy, Coo from savannah for Phi
ladelolna, put into Wilmington. h C. !or oosl and old
agam 14th met.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVING FUND—NATIONAL SAFRTY MUST
COMPANY.—During tho suspension of specie payments
by the Banks, Money le received and paid daily, on de
mand, in the seine kind of funds, spools or notes, as de
posited; Interest five per cant. WALNUT Street,
southwest corner of THIRD. Ris-tf
$l4 AME S SAVING FUND—NORTITIVNBT
CORNIER SUCOND and WALNUT Srnatirs.—Deposits re
newed in small and largo amounts. from all Mosses of
the oomrnunity, and allows internist at the rato of Ft VE
PER CENT. per annum.
Olive open daily. from 9 until 8 o'olook, and on Mon
doi and Saturday until eight in the evening. President,
FRANKLIN FELL a Treneurer and Sec retorn CKAR,
Id. MORRIS.
HAIR DYE! DAM Drs! !--Batehelor's
LIQUID HAIR DYE he original and hest in the
market. All others are mere imitations, and should he
avoided if you wish to escape ridioule. Splendid BLACK
or beautiful Btiown instantaneously. Bold by all Drug
elate everywhere. The genuine has the signature of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR upon a steel-plato en
graving on four aides of enoh box.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Mannfaotom Barclay fttratat. tate 11.111rw,dway
New York. CHARLBH BATCHELOR,
GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED
ripiegxsp SEWING MACHINES
The Beet in Use for Family Sewing.
No. 730 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia-. auf7•b
JAYNE'B LIQUID DYE SURPASSES ALL
others in communioating a beautiful natural b;aelc or
brown color to the hair, m oustaches, or whiskers.
Prepared only at JAYNE'S, CHESTNUT St , est, be
low Third, and or sale there, and by Agents th•oußh
out the country. la 9 w&aBt
OVH PRIGS CLOTHING OF THE LATEST
emts,maile to the beet manner, exMamar for RE
'eAIL hiALMS LOWEST ffelling nricee marked in
P in. ,,, urws, Mlsondsmadetooraeraarrentedoatic
'%ntnre. Our ONE-PRICE system m etriotly adhered
t A'. VI n thereby treatr..l
•nmB ye . k ^ n 104 MARKET street
Aft.TIS—ARNOLD.—On the 15th instant, at the rest
1-nos of the bride's father, by the Rev It W. Butter.
W. N. Jostle Jr., of Haltonore Md ,to Lizzra T., oldest
daughter of N. R. Arnold. of this city. [New York.
Providence, Maryland, and Virg inia papers please
cony.]
WKSCOTT—NOYFB.—on Tuesda-, January 15. by
the Rev. M. A. Be Wolfe Howe. D. 11., Robert Wes
cott. 51 0., of Boranton, Pa,. to Miss Hannah L. Hones,
of Phtladelphia,Pa
BTOCKWEI,L—G.NOSHOLV..—On the 14th instant
by the Rev. J. A. Setae, Charles IL Ftookwelhaf New
York, to Mary Louisa. oldest daughter of Louis Oros
holz, Bee., of this atty. [New York papers ',tease
" II 'Y ALE—CAVEN DER —On Thursday everling_tH4
Otte, by the Rev Wm. T. Brnntls. Mr. Joseph Nagle
to Migg Mary 1?. Carender, both of this city.
CLINE—BUI.ICLEY.—On the 1011, rust . by the Rev,
J. Rridderow. Mr. William H. Ohne and Margaretta 0,
Butkley, both of Pluiladelphta.
DIED.
rI I_,VPlt —On the 131 h Met.. Louisa 8., wife of Joseph
. Silver, Jr.
Funeral from the residence of her husbacd. N 0.833 N,
. . .
road street, thi. (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock
81.61V10N13.—0n the 13th inst.. Eliza sane Blemons,
- • • • • - • • - - • •
in the 22d Year Miler are.
Funeral from No. 72t Webb street. between Fixteenth
and Peventeenth, this dny. at 12 o'clock
raIiACK.-0a the 14th instant Lila P., youngest
danghterof George W. and R. A. Matlack, aged 2 years.
Funeral front the residence of her parents, rasrket
street. above Thirty•fourth. (or Moss street ) West
Philadelphia, this I W edn allay) afternoon at 2 o'olook.
oR ~ AN.--1/r. the lath tear. Maria, wife of Charles
F. Morgan, and daughter of Jan and the late Rebecca
Hoover.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 3
F lien street. Pixteenth ward, this tWedtesday) after
noon. at 2 o'clock.
VAN HORN.—On the 14th Inst., Alonzo, infant eon of
Benjamin and Eliza Van Horn aced 17 months. *
Funeral from the maidence of his Parents. No, 921
Bonn hirteenth street above Carpenter, this ( Wed -
nesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
I.IAHVIN.—On the 13th mat . Mare Cecilia, daughter
of William and Mary Ann Carom, in the 16th year of
her ate.
Funeral from the residanne of her parents, Clinton et
below Diamond, true (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2
o'oleok.
I' ON lON UF.—Ori the 13th instant, Mary, wife of To
ro-oe Donachuo. aged 72 rears.
Funeral from the restdonee of her husband. N. E.
corner Tenth and Muter, this ( Wednesday) morning,
at 8 o'clong
CO a RERY.—On the 14th inet.,llornard Corkers', aged
32 rears.
Funeral from the residence of his brother John, Sal
mon street, above Emery, this ( Wednesday) afternoon,
at 3 o'clock.
HOCKEY . .—On the 12th instant, Mr. Henry Donieker
Roakay. son of Mary Smith aged 28 y ears, 2 months,
and 23 days
Funeral from his late residence. Gordon etreet, ha
tureen Fe viva and Tulip streere. Btinteenth ward, this
(Wednesday) afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
SONT —On the 13th instant, Mrs. Hebei:son Pay -
tont, in the 76th loaf of her age.
Funeral from the r• sidence of her son-in-law, Dr.
R. T. Caldwell No. 807 Lebanon street. below Catha
rine. trite (Wednesday ) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
HOEBEL.—On the 13th instant, Mrs. Caroline Koe
b el. in the 63(1 yesr of her ago.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter in law,
Mrs. T. G. Kriebel, N.. 409 Poplar etreet, this (Wednes
daY )afternoon. at 1 o'clock.
DEA NI. Y.—On the 11th instant. Fdward J. lleaneY,
son of Bridget and the late Charles Heaney. in the :7th
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of tie mother. No. 766
Fouth Fourth street, below German, this (Wednesday)
morning, at 81,1 o'elook.
OLi VCR —On the morning of the 13th inst., Fdwin
E. Oliver. only child of Footle and Joshua C. Oliver,
Jr. aged 2 years and 7 months.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. from the residence of hie parents,
623 North street, this day ( Wednesday ,at2P. M. "
MI.OURNING GOODS' FOR 1861.—Just
received Now St) les Stemma Mourning Ent Hell
Chintzes. and Neat Et lee 111,,e1c and White ditto, at
N
1231 ate.; Bleak Alpaca" 181$ 25,3. 37% ote.; Bomba
zine Yini. l l Alpaca.. 87%. to 6255, 75 ors ; Mohair
Lustres, 3151 eta, to $1: Blank Boot Muslin!, English
Crapes, Veil Crapes Crape Falls and Crape Veils,
Round Corner Crape, and Grenadine Veils.. 'rape
Collani and Collarettoth hneash Bruntmzmes Jouvin's
Sleek Kid Ginner.. multine our stook of PLAIN BLACK
and SECOND MOURNING GOODS full and come.ete.
OP.SOON ec SON. Mourning Store,
/alO Nn. 91S Chnetna rarest.
S.L•SM.`t
7
THE PHILADELPHIA. WILMING
TON. AND BA L'HAIORR RAILROAD COIII
PANY,Ja-uary IL DM.
At the Annual Meeting of the Ftoolcholdors held this
day, the following persona were unanimously elected
Directors for the ensuing Peer
Samuel M. Felton, John C. Grortne,
Moncure Robinson. J. J. Cohen. Jr.,
Win., Lyttleton Ravage, Thomas Ketan,
John A. Duncan, Columbus O'Donne I,
JeeseL9ne, Enoch Pratt,
Ji se ph Bringhurst, Thomas Donaldson.
Frederick A. Curtin. Wm W. Corcoran,
Edward Austin.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, hold thin day,
SAMUEL M. FELTON woo unanimously elected Pre
sident, and ALPHED Ronloin Seroprary and Treasurer.
ALFRED ROHNER.
jell-J1
ovricr, OF THE PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON R adi,Ro AP COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. January IS Dal.
At a mooting - of the 4 [nel:holders. held on Monday.
the th instant. the following-named gentleman were
unannnoualhe o lzthee i tas A i t nlvaatiing year
EDWI ef A. rfTEVENS.
JOHN ft. TUOMSoN,
JAM E 8 8 GREEN.
ROBERT F. STOCKTON.
WILLIAM IL HART.
WILLIAM. 11. (MUNI I.:R.
CH RI 4,8 NACALEnTER,
JOHN DURRANCE,
Wit LIAM CiioK.
RICH A hD SRI PPEN
. WILLIAM. es. FREEMAN.
. •-
VINCENT
a e BRA DFOR D r wn o i a n nan l mou co y elected
Frewlent. JORN R. THOMSON Treasurer and JAS,
MORRELL Secretary. J. SIORRELL.
It veeretary.
KrOFFICE OF TILE FAME INSURANCE
COMPANY.
_
ILI PELPIIIA. JIIIIWITY If, 1861.
At 'the annual mooting of btoeklinlders of the bane
in o sidrjficisTgnsill eu l t l , d t tari f, ilA4a m t g il . i n e ,, i
n were elected directors to servo tor the ensuing
seat
t;FORGE W. DAY.
SAMUKI. WRIGHT,
R
DAVID 13 LE . BIRNEWIS JY.
D .
CHAR. ' , lon A R DSON. •
BA mIIEL J. BODINE,
JOHN W. LVLRMAN.
GPORGE A. WEST.
AS R. MARTIN,
0. WILSON DAVIS.
EDWA RD D. WOODRUFF,
JOHN RES6LER, JR.
JANtrAnv 15, 1811.
At n meet= of as Itotril of Direct• ra. hold this day.
the following gentlemen were unetninously elected
officers:
GEOlt GS W. nAY. President,
FRANC'S N. BUCK. Vico President.
1.3.16.6 t ILLOA. lAti 1. BLANCHARD, Beeretnry
TTA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE will be held at the Rooms
3 Ihmrd• 1500 CrlEttrNu . r . Street, no WEDNeB
DAY EVENING, SEX V, January 16th, at 8 o'olook, to
take aet , on in relation to the visitor the (Romeo Board
of Trade to ttna toy. LORIN BLOODET,
jale It eectetary.
itTeT 'T r
r i i ti l e A co T n r a4[ B lt 7 3 l to
tare on " MAN ÜbN EP S." for the Benefit of the
Poor. on NVEDNEnDAY Evening. thin 10.11. at 73¢
o'clock. In the Eleventh Baptist Church, TW ELF'Ett
Strict. above Ram Admittance 25 orate. jel6-7t•
arOFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
-—-- - - .
PIIILADULPHIA. PLOUPI.9 11.1601.
NOTION: TO SYOCKHOL DE IM-1 he annual meet-
Inv of the stookholders of this Company will ho held on
MONDAY. the 4th day of February, 1661, at 10 o'clock
A. NI., annualAN soM-STltm ti.T HALL.
The election for Directors will he bold on
MONDAY, tho 4th clay of Marnli, 1861, at tho office of
the ComranY, No. 238 South TILIRD Street.
Jalfl.tfe4 P DM UN D SMITH. Secretary.
NOTICE IS lIEItEIIY GIVEN, TIIAT
the Auntie! Meeting of the Stockholders of the
orth Branch banal Company for the election of a
President and five Managers of mud Company will he
held ante office of the Company. ;n ATIIP IS. Penn
sylvania at to o'clock A. If., on WEDNESDAY. the
&Ph day of January, MB.
13; orders the Board. 131. C. 131PRC1-11t.
jalls-10t Secretary.
IirOFFICE OE THE PHILADELPIII.A.
AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY.
PILADELPHIA, Januar. 14.1851.
NOTICE.: —At the annual meeting of the eleeld l3l ,dere
of the Philadelphia and Pending' Haul ead Company.
held thia day. the falleenng gentlemen Were unam
mously elected edema tar 15dt ;
PRIsSIDENT.
ASA W Ift I'NEY.
VIM! onsst totsT,
J. DUTTON 8 ['BELE.
MANAGERS
J. Dutton F t eelo Charles E. Fmith,
William Sellers, I IL Pratt McKean,
Robert Kelton. I 8. Felton.
TRIZASUBER.
SAMUI•L BRADFORD.
• ECIIETARV.
W. H. McILHENNEY.
By order of the Board.
W. H. McILTIENNFY,
jal6 6t Secretary.
_ -
c(7:TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PRE
VAIL,. The EIGHTH NT. GEORGE BUILD
-141) LOAN 80Cls TY tefar superior to all othere.
The Consmution Using based on liberal Drinciole., they
only ohs , go interest on the amount actually loaned, end
reduce the same annually by allowing interest on the
amount paid on the stook. and only taw° a mortgage for
the amo..nt annually loaned. and are for borrowers eu•
perlor to all other modes of borrowing menay. The
Constitntion allows the investore a better interest than
they son receive from saving funds and are perfectly
safe. the !inos of this BooietY being loaned only on
Real Estate. The truth of all the above is acknowledged
y ou a r ld , uwing e r n a g ivitt e tg id c o o n nwma iRD T I N
EVENING. the 18th 'natant. at WARD'S HOTEL.
CHERRY attest, above Third, to receive the dues, at
which time no opportunity will he oflerod to persona to
subscribe for stock. sliares.a.iner month.
JOHN VOLKMAR,PresHent.
Jour; DRIPPS. Secretary. jail 2ta
PMTHE THIRD INSTALMENT OF FIVE
DOLLAItS per share on the subscription to the
Stook of the Mahoney and Dread Idountaln
Railroad Company will he due and payable on the 23th
inet., at the office of the Company, No. 25S SOUTH
Till nu Street. Phila.
By order of the Board of Direetors.
jalt.4l` A. 8. 1.110 -1 0 K, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TIIE GIRARD COLLEGE
PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPAOY. corner
r e II XOLUMBIA and RIDGE Avenues.—FlllLAPEL
rola, January 00860 —The BOARD OF DI IthOTOItS
have, THIS DAY. declared a Dividend, for the last
Six Monthn, of ONE DOLLAR per Share on each
Share of the Paean! Moen of thin iilompany, payable
to the Stockholders. or their Legal Repronentativcs, on
and after MONDAY, January 21. 1861
jals•dtla?l VV. S. BLIGHT. Treasurer.
1 - r" - • PEOPLE'S LITERARY I.STITUTE,
—Rev. R. 8 STORM. P.O. of Brooklyn. will
dINFt? 17 th,
In/aloe ; or, The Early . Popular thlem ° e ' n d ts nn in i :nun
land."
Tickets 25 oente. For wile at the Hall (hiring the
day. Leolure at quarter before tl o'olook. Jiff ft.
IMTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholder• of the FARMER&Wt•BTE IIN
MICEI: COMPANY. for the election of a President.
reaeurer, Neeretary, and six Managers, to servo for
the amine year, will be held at the Farmers' Market
Hotel. MAKI( ET Street. between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets, on FRIDAY. January lath, at
7 o'clock P. H.
MORRIS lIANSELL. Secretary.
orOFFICE OF Tut: UNION MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO" l'ANy,
PHILADELPIITA, Jan 7, Mt.
At a meeting of the Threaten, hold this nay, a Divi
dend of SIX PER. PEN on the nutaandinK Fenn w•as
deolared, Payable to the Haupt Were, or their legal re
presentatives. at the Office of the Company, on and
after WEDNESDAY. January 16,10"01.
la9-12t JO9 , COLLISON, Secretary,
firrOFFICE OF TILE FAME INSURANCE
CO., N 0.406 CHESTNUT titrePt.
l'irmaun.rilia. January 7, 18til.
At a meeting of the Doan) of Direotore, hold tine day.
a Dividend of TIII1EN: PER CllifYT. on the Capital of
the Compiiny won doolared, payablo on and after the
let day of FohroarY aaxt
WILLIAMS I. DLAPICIIARD.
ja-tfol Neoretary.
ANNUAL MEETING
r—Tra the Stookhohlers of the Uneasy hleadow
cilroad and Coal Compact , will bn held at their offieck
No. 324 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY. the 21at of
January next, at 12 o'clock ID., at which time an elec
tion Will he held fur President and ten Directors for
the ensuing )enr. L. CHASII3EINLAW,
del9-1.121* Secretary and Treasurer,
••••• OSLER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW
• A s iD COMMIVIONvit OF DEEDS FOR
CALIFORNIA, 130 South SIXTH Street. it*
L OST -A. check on UNION BANK dated
Ig.SO, for 521.72, drawn by }Needier
Were. to ordor of Waare r LoßYttt. Alt persons are
• forbid negotiating mud check, &a payment has born Proprietor. M Dopped. RHOEd Jc P tthI.C.IAN.
January 75, 136 1- I t* IP and 21 BANK Strout.
THERE ARE NO PIOTIJRES MORE
useful, more durable, or more correct than Visit
ing-Card Photographs. They mar he had for 61 per
; 1 3 o h z all a f o o t! abovetd dozen,
Green,at 11.12.M.1 , 111.43 GadietLY
MAIZICI F. I)
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
u N lON MUTUAL
I N SUIIA NOV, COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, January IC 1861.
STATEMEN r OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE COM-
PANY.
PremturriS from Jan. 1, 1860, to Jan. 1,1881....5210,466 31
Premiums earned on'Marine and Inland:inks
during the y oar ending as .... 379.188 23
Received from Interest on Investments—. 7,202 IS
Lasses, Return Premiums, Remsurances,
Expenses, and Commissions. ._..-.........w. 157,010 82
Balance against Dividend Account 1880, and
reservation for lase unadjusted and bad
85
lialanco_
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, JAN. 7, 1861.
86,000 Pennsylvanta 6 per cent. loan, at cost. 85. 0 55
10 000 Philadelphia City 0 per cent. d 0.... 10,300
7,000 City of Pittsburg do d 0.... 6,700
7,000 do do 6 do d 0.... 6,800
41,020 Camden and Amboy R IL bonds, d 0.... 41,713
6,000 North Pennsylvania R R bonds, d 0.... 5,760
14,610 Chesa'ke and Del. Canal bonds, d 0.... 14 610
107 sharee Philadelphia Bank, d 0.... 14,710
100 do North Penna. Railroad, d 0.... axe°
88 do Delaware S. Ice. Co, d 0.... 2 200
45 do Delaware Railroad, d 0.... 1,125
10 do Pennsylvania Railroad, d 0.... 400
Sucdry stocks of Railroads, Steamboat CJin
panics, Telegraph, &0., and certificates of
14,280
profits of Mutual Insuranoe Companies
Estimated prosont value —._ 8110.000 CO
Mlle Receivable fur Premium5._............,81,649 64
Cash in 13 ink.. ..... 18,167 74
Due the Company far unsettled Premiums,
Salvages, and other accounts 78020 69
The Directura have declared a Dividend of SIX PER
CENT. on the outstanding Sem, payable on and after
76th instant.
RICHARD 8. SMITH, President.
JOS COLLISON. Beoretary.
At a meeting of the Seriph°'dere of the UNION MU
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, held
at their office January 14, igni, the following gentlemen
were elected to servo as Direatore for three years :
Francis Tote George Lewis.
Newberry A Smith. J. P Steiner,
John If. Irwin, G. W. Berrindou.
1). ealemon, William 8. Baird.
Thos. Cat stake, (for two Jamea R. Campbell, ( for
years.) one year,)
WHO, WITH
Riohard B. Smith, Albert Worrell,
S. Derr ouet. Edward L. Clark,
A. E. Bone. tills Yams'',
William C. Rent, H. F. Robinson,
Henry Lewis. Jr., Thomas Niilee,
Godfrey Freytae. Samuel 0. Cook.
Charles Yezin, Henry Samuel,
constitute the board of Directors.
JOS. COLLISON,
SECRETARY,
Jal6-vfml2t
IIEI)iCINAL
TAYN B' EXPEOTORANT.—TIAVE
" YOU A COUGH?—Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTO
RANT. It gives immediate relief.
HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR PFITHISPI ?—Then use
JAYNE'S EXPeCTORANT—Whieh will overcome
the spasmodic, contraction or the wind tubes, and cause
them to eject the mucus or matter which ologs them up,
end by an easy and free expectoration, removes all dif
&mines of breathing.
HAVE YOU WHOOPING COUGH ?—Then use
JAY Ned EXPECTORANT—The best remedy in the
world, as it shortens the disease more than one-half,
and carries the patient safely through it.
HAVE YOU CROUP OR HIVES?—Then use
JAN N EXPECTORANT freely, Recording to duels
dons and you will cure the disease in a few minutes.
And finally,
A VIII YOU 13RONCRITIS. rONBUMPTION,
CHRONIC PoEURISY. big rTING OF BLOOD, or
any other PlibstONARY .FFECTION t—Then use
JANIVE'S EXPE• TOReNT. It )s a remedy for the
above diseaaea which cannot be equalled. es the m
om:lee of thousands who have been cured by it will tee
try,
REV. N. M. JONES,
Rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Bar
tholomew. niladelphia, ammo :
Dunn Sin r In all oases resembling Consume'ion, I
recommend your EXPECTORANT. having in se many
instanees witnessed its banehotal effects. lam pleased
to inform you that the two last cases which name under
my notice have bean greatly helped by )our XPEII
'IOhANT.
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.
Aimee! LB, Va., Jan. 1,18.53.
Dr. D. Saync—Dear Sir In the year 1819 I wan in very
bad health, which 1 attributed to moiling school in the
previous roar. 1 woe attacked with HEMORRHAGE
BLEEDING) OP THE LUNGtI. but alter using one bot
tle of your EXPECTORANT, wan relieved. and have
not had an attack ellloo. I have also given the came
medicine to children fir the WHOOPING COUGH,
arid have always foul ditto be of eteat advantage in
mitigating the disease, and finally effecting a cure.
THOS. It. ROLLINS.
LUNG DISEASE.
*TASSINONG. In., Sept. 9,1898.
Dr. D. Jayne', Some time since I was attacked with a
,[l',B Cord. which settled on my lungs. I became so
bad that I (mold not spank inn whisper. i oomm..need
owns your 1-.XPEGI GRANT. and in a low days had
the whole uae of my voice, and noon became entirely
tree from all symptoms of LUNG DISEASE. I consider
sour C. 7( PECTORAPiT to be the very beet remedy for
Coughs, lajtanimat ion of the Lungs. and all Pulmonary
Diseases. tf. rIvrEOE.
ACUTE BRONCHITIS
WESTKILL. Greene en.. N. V.. Nov. 9, Md.
Dr. I). Jayne — Dear Sir It a ff ords me great pleasure
t o a dd my feeble testimouy in favor of your invaluable
med tome eight years ago I had a very severe
'lunette( ACU I E HRONOIIIPIB, end I was considered
by intelligent physicians n. oonfvmed onntumptive. BY
the very free use of your EXPe CTORAN I moo
'fired In mune' it t surpassed the directions, as I took
it in nauseating doses for several weeks; mime that
time have made great use of it. and of your A LTB-
ItaTIVE and OA MAIN ATI V.E, BALS NI annay fami
ly, anal preseribed. it to others with the very best m
antis. During the protracted illness of a consumptive
wife, your medicine., were frequently the only remedies
which afforded relief, and thoueh they could not cure,
( for her's was a form of the malady which no known
remedies could reach,) they aided greatly in soothing
her agonies. anal for them she cherished a very high
regard. If the free testimony of one who hes had in
his family an unusual amount of sickness in various
forms, is worth anything to you and the cause of liu-
Inasill.You are welcome to mine.
Respeotfully yours, L. L. HILL.
REV. D. BALDWIN, M. 8..
MiesionaTy of A. B. C. F. M. Labaino, Handwich
Islands, writes:
Tho name Cl Pr. JAYNE is quite familiar to us &J.
I had no sooner opened your box than some foreigners
around us who were acquainted with your medromes,
applied f r the N.XPEC DRAM'. I furnished some
few as a special favor, where there seemed , o 1 e great
need of it. But my wi fe being . oceasionally subject to
that most intractable of all diseases. the AlaTHatiii
and finding relief from this madonna, I reserved a
goodly portion of it for her use.
OBSTINATE AND SEVERE COUGH
UTICA. Clark 00.. Ind., Sept. 4.1e58.
MossrB. Tyler and Hawes—Gent omen: I had berm
afflicted fir fifteen pears with an OBSTINATS AND SE
VERE COUGII,WhIOO had prostrated me so much 88 to
Prevent me
was so
+my work that mewed much
exertion. I was so educed that my friends th tight I
could not live very long. 1 had tried many medicines.
in toe hope of being oared, but stopped taking them
through despair of being any better. Fortunately. I
commenced urine DR. D. jAYNE'CI EXPECTORANT.
which gave MO immediate relief, and the contents of
two bottles rid me of the cough. I am in my 69th year,
and during the past harvest". did a good day's work in
the field. THEW'. ROBINSON.
Dr. D. Jayne & Ron—Gentlemons Above we hand
you the certificate of Mr. i heophilus Robinson, whose
statement eau ha relied upon. Permit us to say, that in
sallies Neer Maamines. not one complaint have we
heard about their not giving . sanefaion.
TY ct Le.R. & HOWES.
The FXPECTORANT is preeared at 242 CHEST
NU r Street, and may be had or Monts throughout the
country. allt-trrat
KN ITTING ZEP.H.V
FIFTEEN CENTS PER OUNCE,
DOUBLE, SINGLE. AND SPLIT.
A great variety of colors, and each hank of our•pernal
importation, containing over one seventh more Zephyr
then the cosiomarr hank.
TINSEL ZEPityR, 20 cents oar double hank.
Our next season a stook of foreign Zephyrs, Trim
mlngs, Ribbons, Laces. and othergoods, haring been
ordered in large quantities prior to the luting trade dis
turbances we shall, to make room for their unpacking
in our gallery and upper store rooms. commence TO
DAY to sell the balance of our recent 'Wholesale and
Retail Stock Diventortes, mostly of our own importation
and inanuteatate, at 'retail only, at
ENORMOUS SACRIFICES,
of which the above prices are examples.
TRIMMINGS, ZEPHYRS, SKIRTS,
RIBBONS, LACES. HAIR NETS.
CORSETS, SHAWL BORDERS, eta
We continue to make a
FURTHER ALLOWANCE
OF
FIVE PER CENT.
TO CASH PURCHASERS AT RETAIL.
A onnensaton we are warranted in making by our own
practice of discounting ell of our meranandiso transao
tione in evory domestic and foreign market.
3 G. MAXWELL, & SON,
STORE AND FACTORY BVILDINO,
Ivu-mwaSt ELEVENTH AND CRESTNDT.
01.00 $l.OO $lOO
Will bay. Will bey. Will buy
At Ci.e.RICS, At CLARK'S, At CLA R.KO3,
602 CHEOTN UT Street, 6 ..S1 CHESTNUT Street,
602 CHESTNUT Street,
any article of any article of any article of
Jewelry Jewelry, Jewelry,
Silver Plated Ware. Silver Plated. Silver Plated Ware,
or Fancy Goods, or Fancy Goode, or Fancy Goode,
that you wish that you Wish, that YOU wish.
from our extensive cloak, from oar extensive stock.
lie see, Go see. Go see.
Take your choice, takeyour choice, take Your choice,
for St. for Si. tor Si.
All Goode Warranted. All Goode Warranted.
Remember: Remember I Remember?
602 Chestnut at. 602 0
Chestnut s
et. 602 Chestnut st.
B 0 K !
A large assortment of Standard and Miscellaneous
Books selling at half pricie. Call and examine.
Catalogueu to ho had at the store.
ONE DO
ARK'S.
GREAT ONE .bAtt STORE.
jabs-2V' 602111 ES TNU 6 Street.
FOR CHARLESTON AND SA
VANNAH..
Tim Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Garvin.
now loading at second whorl above VMS, Street. will
sail for Savannah on T1111111:11AY next, 17th last,, at
10 o'clock, A. I!.
Goode for Charleston, P. C,, will be taken and deliver
on in Charleston for tifty nor cent. additional freight.
For freight or passage apply to
A. RERUN, JR. & CO.
jals-3t 120 North Wharvea.
NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
Plane and Specifications for a first-elass Grammar
Reboot House to the Reread ward, will be received by
the undersigned, at the office at the Board of Control
lam southeast corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI
Streets, until the 2nth day of JANUARY, 1861, at 4
o'clock I'. Id. The Reboot House to be emoted on a lot
of ground situate(' on Fifth street, below Washington
avenue (litlown an the Wharton Fchoollot.) 108 feet
front on Fifth street, by IEO feet deep, to Arabella street.
The building to bo oilier two or throe stories in height,
two stories preferred; said School House to contain
twenty-one OIVISIOII3 of fifty pupils each. The whole
cost of the building t of to exceed fifteen thousand dol
lars. By order ofthe Committee on Property.
ROBERT J. HEMPHILL,
*l5 3t.` Secretary Controllers of Public Soboole,
NOTIOE.—Was LOST from the mail, a
Co rtifioato for Eleven Share. of Stook in the Union
Honk, of Philadelphia, in the name of Mrs. Mary
Brawnier, No. 13, dated April 19, 1800.
The oubooriber giros notice hereby that en applica
tion hau boon made to the noid Bank for a new eertik-
Gato s s and noun on an pageant to ahavr etMes NVI , 7
ehoutd not be lamed. MARY ISRE.Wn
de/A-B&W/2V
R. .ri.c.)lo:,.aa...a.K.Elkt It Co..
GLAEd. PAINTS,
OILS, AND VARNISHES.
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets.
de t-dm
TO BOOKBINDERS —A General Work.
men. who understands the business in all 'tit
branches of forwarding and finishing., wiehes a hitria
hon. has no oltieotion to leave the mar: can sive the
beet of reference Please address " 71et," at this oflioe.
Jal6 gt"
85 000 "D S 3 000 TO LOAN, ON
9 mortgage of City Property. ApelY to
JOHN B. OMAR AN,
jolt 110. 142 South EI6H PH . Street.
W _
ANTED—A SITUA 'Lily AS SALE:::
MAN by a young man, having for the last seven
Years acted in that onevoity in one of the oldest Watch
end iewelry Jobbing estabqatiments in this olty. Ad
dress" W. H. r.." at thin office. b+l6 41•
FINE JEWELRI ANTE I) IN
..- EX
than , e for Plumbing and Gas fitting. Fainting Pa_
poring, Carpantar work. ho., at cash prices. A wiretap
for three days, J. SALMON. Illood , s Dispatch. jalb 2t*
AN INDUS nuoui MAN wishes em
ployment in a wholesale store or Factory, as Por
ter. Can rive refeteuae to his last employer.itedress
Plohy." at this office. jal4-3•*
CLERKWAIsI ELF, to take charge of the
Books of a Dry Goods Commission Omura. Must
be a thorough accountant. and furnish cord tolerances.
Address "T. & C 0.," through the Philadelphia cost Of.
fioe, Jal4-4t*
—— - -
8113,2;0 67
813.090 60
WAN` BD—By a first-class BALES.
MAN. an engagement in a wholesale Dry Goods
Jobbing House. Can influence a fair amount of near
oash trade. MN at:
WANTED—A SITUATION AS EN
TRY OLIR • R or APSIBTANT BOOR-KEEP
ER, in wholesale cloth or dry-soods hour. Pan fur
nish the beet of references Address •• indiuitre."
office of The Frees. malt fit•
• • • - •
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES
rp - lIE 00PARTNERsHIP BERN.TOMI , RE
• existing between the subscribers, under the firm
of J. H. BLACK. & CO.. was dissolved Janucrs 1 1861.
by the withdrawal of J. B. Thank. The business of said
firm will be settled by L. 111.. LEWD..
JOHN 0. BIOKEL is this day admitted
"H
811M-i4 1 ,(% & swE RINGEN,
109 15.1.ARKEP Street.
Philadelphia. Jan. 1, 1861. Jal-tuf Im
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP The
•L
undersigned have this day formed a copartnership,
under the firm of ROBIN +ON, ROUTE. & CO.. for the
purpose of carrying on the /Motion and CoMMUSSIOII
P.m:mese, end will occupy the store No. 343 BROAD-
W AY. at present occupied by Henry Robinson & Co.
Dated New York, Januar. 3.1061.
HENRY ROBINSON,
BKNJAMIN SCOTT. in,
jag -18t WILLIAM B. PARSONS.
328 E 27 *7
MURPHY-WHIPPLE IRON BRIDGE.
ATONE, QUIGLEY, & BURTON, 333 wALNuT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Beg leave to inform Railroad Companies, and others
interested in bridge oonstruotion, that they have formed
a connection in Mimes! with JOHN W. ILIIIRPEIY,
Civil Engineer, (author and Inventor or the s.box s well
known plan of iron brides) and are prepared to execute
ordere, from any Part of the country, from hie amens
and pereonal superintendenee.
All letters relating toplans and estimates
,thould be
addreeeed to JOHN W. MURPHY, Civil pioneer.
non-em For ATONE, QUIGLEY. & BURTON.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.—The undersigned having
removed from No. 4 North FOURTH Street to
the large and commodious Store
Noe. 5 and 7 North FOURTH Street.
(Di reotly opposite to lue old stand ' )
Begs leave to inform his customers and the publio
generally, that he intends,. with increased famlities, to
continue manufacturing, from the beet material, ever,
variety of .
WHIPS AND CANES,
Hoping to receive a continuance of the patronage here
tofore soliberally bestowed
CHARLES P. CALDWELL.
lAA REMOVAL.—PASCII ALL NORM'?
...W. has removed Ira Agricultural and Seed Ware
house from Seventh and Market streets, to his New
Stand, MARKET Street, opposite Farmers'
Market.
• •
Every description of improved Agricultural and Boy
tioultural implements. warranted. Field, Garden, and
Flower Beads supplied at reasonable prices as here
tofore, at wholesale and retail. P &SC ri ALL MOH RIR,
Agricultural and Heed Warehouse, 1120 MARKET
street, opposite Farmer/I' Market.
EDUCATIONAL.
'KITING TUTOR.—A Graduate of
Harvard 'University will teach Latin, Greek. Ma
thematics, and kriplish Braoohea, in families residing
in Thilade%phi?, or a short distanoe from the city. Ad
dress "11. th, Blood's Dispatch. 101 tuthslOt*
IUEBDADIES MIECIARAY AND D'HER
VILLY respeetfully Inform their friends and
the publio that they have removed their Boarding' and
Day Bohm' for Young Ladies from LoganS9Uare to Nos.
1027 and 15129 SPRUCE. Street.
Pupils from five years of age upward prepared for the
earth olase. ir26-6m
rERYAN'r, STRATTON, & FAIRBANKS'
MERCANTILE COLLEGE, S. E. corner SE
VENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.—Day and Evening
Sessions. individuat Instruction in Bookkeeping, in
cluding General Wholesale and Retail Business, BIM/-
mg, Forwarding and Commission, Banking, Ex
change, Manufacturing, Raiiroading t Steamboating.
Am. the moat eArnough and Practical coerce in the
United States. Also, Lectures, Commercial Catania
tions, Arithmetic. and the higher Mathematics, Pen
mromblo ( best in the oityi, Correspondence, Ac.
For eale, their new Treatise on Bookkeeping. beauti
fully printed in colors. and the but work published.
ise26-tf
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
INIJIA 'SHAWLS,
VELVET OLOARS,
CLOTH CLOAXB
8 Ep
13.11AWLB
DRESS 151001)S,
In great variety and chide seleatione, at
GEORGE FRYER'S.
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET
04319-tf
VLOAKS.—The gteatest bargains in the
oity at
I VEN S'
CLOAISS.—The largest Moak, the best assortment,
the chomest colors. the finest qualities,the most eaperb
trimmings, the newest styles, the best work, and deci
dedly the lowest prices in the city, at IVENS'. 23
South NINTH Street. nol6-3-n
CLOAKS.—The CITY CLOAK STORE,
142 North EIGHTH. Every one is talking of
the great bargains and superior quality of the CLOAKS
at the new CLOAK STORE, 142 North EIGHTH
Street. n015.3m
VLOARS.--If you want the best value
for your money, go to the City Cloak Store, 142
North Et(iliTil Street, above Cherry. nols Sm
CLOAKS.—The CITY CLOAK STORE,
t 42 North EIGHTH, is said to bo the beet and
Cheapest store in the atty. nols-Sot
CLOAKEL—A magnificent assortment of
all the newest styles imported this season, with
every new material, made up and trimmed in the very
tent manner, at prices that defy all oompetition. at the
Paris Cloak Store, northeast corner of EIGHTH end
WALNUT Streets. nols-3m
LINENS, SHIETINGS, SHEETINGS
Fronting. Shi7tine. and Pillow Linens,
Material for fine earls,
Linen. and Musluns by the piece.
Gerd Flannels and Turbines.
TABLE DAMASKS.
Superb stook Table Clothe and Damasks,
Good Napkins, Lane Damask Towels,
Doylies, extra lance and fine Table Clothe,
All at the lowa:Ounces at retail or
BY THE QUANTIFY. oheap for each.
COOPER & CONARD,
ja9 Southeast Corner NINTH and MARS ET.
QBAWLS CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS,
N. , AND EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SETS.
Large display of Woollen Shawls, selling oheap,
Cloaka closing out at oast and less,
Eniire stook of Dress Goods at nominal prices,
•
Some Winter Goods at aeat saornice.
ESPECIAL BARGAINS
To bo bad from our large and desirable stock as we are
DETERMINED TO REDUCE If
by offering satisfactory induoemen'e.
COOPER ac CONARD.
jag Southeast sooner NINTH and MARKET.
I WOULD RESPEOTFULLY CALL THE
attention of my friends and oustomere, and particu •
tarty those of tyermantown, to many choice lots of DRY
GOODS. now reduoed morn story to taking stook ; &so,
several lots from auction mush below the cone 4f im
portatron,at JOHN It. STORED',
Jail tf 70'2 ARCH Street.
LUPIN'S EXTRA SUPER FRENCH ME
RUMS, Reduced to $1 per yard. worth $10).
Lower priced do. $l.
Bkok do for 76 cents to $l.
Extra Super Black Thibet Cloth $1.23.
Black Cloaking Cloth.
Velour Poplin at MX reduced from 62): cease.
Velour Poplins. better qualities, all reduced.
All Wool and other Plaids.
Moue de Laines, Valercum, &o.
Cloth Cloaks.
Broohe and Blanket Shawls.
Hooped skirts.
Embroidered Collars and Betsoko., all marked down
before stook taking.
Just in
-4-4 Masonville ard Rochdale Musline,l2)4 cents.
4-4 Adams & Bon's Muslin, 10 cents, worth 1*: oento.
• CHARLES ADAAIB & BON,
Ant B.IGTHTH and ARCH Pte.
O,OOD GOODS DRAW GOOD FAMILY
CUSTOM.
Good Black Silks.
Good Friendly +Bike.
Good Foal:turnable Sake.
Good Winter ehawle.
Good Household Goode,
Good all-wool Flannels,
Good Linens. ‘loualins. Ticks, &0., &o.
EYRE & LAN DELL Fourth and Arch.
P.-7OLFEEINO AND MAGENTA POULT
DE 80113 in from Auotion, and for sale at HALF
PRICE.
Evening Silks, Half-prtea.
Pearl bilks, Half-artea.
Thues. Pearl and Mode.
Watered Silks, Half-nos.
EYRE h LANPEL,L,
FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
'YRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
ARCH Streets, always keep—
Best Family Flannels.
Beat Union Flannels.
Boat Shirting Muslms.
Beat Shitting Linen.
Best Washing Prints.
ntoplled low. Jae-fmw-tf
rIifiORNLEY & UlllBl4'S ! ! !
One Dollar Silks for 760.!
Dollar rwonly.five cent Silks for 31 !!
Dollar Fifty-cent Silks for 81.66 . !!
Dollar Seventy-five cent mike for 31,60:!!!
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Long Brooke Shawls, Excellent, for? M 8.
Lo
0.
and ng Brooke Shawls, Superior, for /0 to $l2.
Lone Broohe Shawls, Very fine, or O 3 / 6 , 818,
82
NEW CLOAK ROOM!!!
• Beautiful Cloaks for es.
Fine Beaver Cloaks for 87, $B. V. and 810.
820adliohly and2s Elegantly Trimmed for sl2' 8 / 5 , 918,
8.
Arab Cloaks, Zouave Jackets, Black and Fancy
Cloths, U., Am
BEST BLACK SILKS!!!
Good Quality Black Silks, will wear well, for 31.
Heavy Black Silks, Black Figured Silks, &0.,
MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR!!!
A Large Stook of Cloths.
A Large Stock of Cassimeres, Sattinetts, &Vetting&
Blankets, Flannels, Linens, and Muslim
At THORNLEYCRIBM'S ,
P.E. Corner BAIIITIIBc SPRING GARDEN ES
N. B.—Every article bought for os.h. not
]N EW BALMORALS.
oholoetleSlgns:
Poplin corded Balnaorals.
Dark effects and bright colors.
Solid colors, top and bottom.
Bold Sootch Plants.
Our beat desPia" N i Mi e ttlaSS BROTREBS.
don OFIESTotU r and EIUHTII Streets
PINE QUALITY PRINTS.
to..c Eat Maui 4.tuartaal. entienes, hand
e designs and fine nuafiCt. far Cfiantmen p 1 .01501445
a„,, 11 A !LPL ESS BROTHERS.
de/z CITEBTXUT sail EIGHTH Streets.
IfilINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.—J. W.
SCOTT Bl4 CHESTNUT Strew. a few doors
below the " Continental." The attention orWholesale
Dealers is Invited to hie IMPROVED CUT OF
SHIATP, of superior fit, make, and material, on hand
and made to order at shortest notice. lat-tf
WANTS.
J. H. BLACK.
L. MORRIS LEWIS
AItiIJSEMENTS.
WEIICATLEY & CLAtiactViti A7101141T.
initi•ATRE EVENING,
MISS CHA RLOTTE
HNC:AC/RD TOP. Title WEEK ONLY,
Will appear. alter 1 ears of earnest and cooetant solici
tation by the nubile press and dramatic m nagersot
Europe and America, in her powerfully-vivid, world
noted delineation of Dickens'
PA NOY el 1 1 10Eit
In the original and superior dramatization of
OLI V'a TWlrill
heatslu with COLPIN CHERRY.
can be seoured for any night qMiss Callum's
en rase man s,
WALNUT-STRE.6I"IIItA.TRE.
•If Bole /AM.* .._.;11 , j. NIGARRETV
Stage Manager- . tea. WM A. .
A. CHAP
Barnn.xe Arent _ Mr. JOB. D. MU
THIS (WEDNERDAY)EVENINO. January Mal
Tiilllll NIGHT OE tett. bOTilhftN.
The performance w II oommeNte with
MMM
J nks D'Alber--. -- ..... .............Mr. Rothe rn.
Mane D' Alter _....-.. .. —.Mrs. Gladstone.
La Dumont . ..Mrs Thayer.
TWENTY 13711177TE8 WITH . A TIGER.
Charles Beescrang........—•.. ....... Mr. Hothern.
Dolly — . Miss O. Jefferson.
Doors Open at 635 s;'13130lt; viitortnau.sso eouttusacos
at 7 o'oloolt• IQ , Prices as usual.
MoDONOUGH's OLYMPIC , (Late GAO-
J.L.- TIES.) RACE Street, below Third.
JOHN E. MUDONOUGm
.POl6 Proprietor
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING will be presented
OTHsa, to.
Othello . . . _ ..... ..Mr. J. E. McDonough.
Assisted by iho whole strength of the Company.
Dimming by...................... ....Miss Abbie.
To conclude with the laughable Faroe of
FAMILY JARS.
In which all the Comedians wilt appear.
In rehearsal,
A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
A dmisaion—Parguerte, 26 cents ; Oroneams, 970; Fa.
milt' Circle. 15o; Private Box Seats, 600. Doors open
at 6g o'olook: common° mg at 7,V.
VAN AYIBURGH & CO.'S
GRAND ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUT%
UNITED STATES BUILDINGS
ft ,
426 and 425 CI T Street.
Next to the Custom House.
EVERY MORNING, AP rhatNoool, and e
Door children lO A. A 1 . and 6% V. wt. Ad.nraston
cents; under nine y ems 15cente. Perform
anon of k lechant, Ltons, luers, ranthere, LeoParda.
Pumas, Pontes, Monkeys, Mules, Ac., every Afternoon
and .e.verunc.
FOURTH SUCCESSFUL WEER
Of this Moral, h struetive, and Amusing zxbibition,
SPEOIAL NOTICE.— i hat minutia of sagacity, the
wonder Performing klaphast tppos aaib. wall be
introduced into the arena every Aftern-on and bye
long. by Prof. Nash. and execute feats hitherto deemed
imposs , tde, and never attempted by any other animal.
SANFORD'S OPERA ROUSE.
ELEVENTH RTREEt
OPEN FOR THE SE ARON.
NEWLY DECORATED ARP PAINTED.
MR. BANFORD
Hee scoured one of the
LARGEST COMPANIES ever presented 46retatere.
who will appear nightl7.
Sanford will perform every evening.
Doors open at 7; Commence at 73(..
Admittance Weenie. Children IS cents. del7-sse
THE GERMANIA OROBESTRA give
• their PUBLIC EARSALS every fip_TPll.-
DAY,oommencsins a Bdo'olock, at the MUSICAL
FUND HALL. 8 tickets, 81 ; single tickets, 25 cents.
for sale at Chmkerinc Son's, Fal Chestnut *treat.
Andre's. 1104 Chestnut street; and Beek & Lawton's.
Chestnut street.
Engagements for Concerts. Commi ia n k c e em rin ents iet r o lg i
ties, Ao., made only at their Office, C
m toll,
Piano Store , Fa Chestnut street;EN
North Juniper street, or C. Droughman. 1009 Rid
coM_ge
avenue.
PENNA. AOADEMY OF THE FMB
ARTS. —lO2O CHESTNUT Street.
" CHIMBORAZO," a splendid Painting. by Mignot.
"THE FIRST SIN," a beautiful Marble 'statuette by
Angelina.
On exhibition for a short time.
Visitors will please bring thoir opera glasses.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
.IM-A southeast corner of MARKET and FOURTH.
Streets. Apply. between the hours of 9 and 10. to'
ELE.INTON P. MORRIS.
No. 805 MARKET Street.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.—A Weekly
Newspaper establishment, with a handsome circu
lation, located at one of the most important points in
Pennsylvania, is offered for sale. There is a complete
joboff attached. Address" Printer," Press °Moo.
def-ifce
TO RENT—A neat three-story brick
Alia. ROUSE. 1311 OL , VE &met.
14-3 t E P. NI ODLETON F BRO .6 N FRONT Rt.
NI WU. RENT OR FALE—A large and
lOU modern-finished COUNTRY RESIDENCE, With
five mares of ground. near Phcentnvihr. In ire of
E. F. PENNYFACKER,
Real Estate Agent.
Ybcnnixville.
MEM
pOR RENT—THE COLUMBIA FLOUR
- 1 - MILLS. in Columbia, Lancaster county, Pennsyl
vania. *1 he Mill is well located, has two tun of berm
and can be run by either steam or water power. It now
does a very large retail rumness. Possemion_glven on
April lot. For further particulars apply to et;oRGE
MITCHELL. on the premises, or to the undersigned,
at Glenn Hope Post Office, Clearfield county. Pennsyl
vania. lial2 CV) CrlAw. J. ptishy.
TO L ET--The commodious and desirable
upper rooma. No. 513 MARKET street. being
the Second. Third, Fourth and Fifth stories. front 33 by
125 feet, lighted in front, side, and by two large shy
lights. The choice location for business and tho supe
rior manner of construction make them more than or
dinarily attractive to business firms makingor desiring
a change of location; gag fixturea throughout. Apply
at MY e R 9, CLA GHOH N. & CO., auctioneers. corner
MA. IiKIST and BANK streets. jab tf
se FARMS AND COUNTRY-SEATS
- .elm FOR. SAL'.—The undersigned, having for sale a
large amount of property in Montgomery and sub oining
counties, such as Farms. limitary Seats. Gnat Mills.
&ores. Lumber Yards. persens wish
ing to surcease or exchange will find it tp their advan
tage to call. No charge for showing pro tma. Cata
logues sent by mail. Address H . K. CO ve,
RSON,
c24-2m Norristown, Pa.
F OR EXOP A NG.E. —A CHOICE TRACT
of good unpnprovee farm land in the State of New
Jersey, convenient to the city, will he exchanged for
to2 3 r 2 r t crerty. Apply at No. It S FEDERAL Btreet.
RR. CORSON,REAL ESTATE BROKER
* AND CONVF.YANC ER. NORRISTOWN. PA.
—Real Estate bought and sold on reasonable terms.
Stores and dwellings , or sac or rent in xv orrlBloWll and
country. Good mortsas or negotiated. Collections made.
The beat references given. d 24 em
MISSOURI LAN D I
000,000 Ames for Sale and entry. at prices ranging
from 1111 to SO cents per acre, In any quantities re
(wired.
TAXIS paid and PATENTS procured for 'walla/len
of Land under the Graduation Act. -
Plats furnished gratis by enclosing a postage stamp.
For further information a ura. to
wiLawm. U AWLINGS, k CO..
U. S. andt Th eneral Land • gents,
MIESTAUT street.
Petween THIRD and FOURTH
ST LOUIS. Mo.
LAND WARRANTS bought, sold, and located.
jay -9m
HOARDING.
732 BANL-,0.V1.—A 'PLENDIDz LARGE
r-F second atoty front room, either with or with
out board. r leo, tTaostent Boarding. iattrat.
BOntsDINO.—A desirable Front Room,
Third Story. with first class board. on Walnut
Street. near Broad. Referenc , a exchanged. Address
" Board." Press office. exchanged.,
66*
BOARDING, WITH ELEGANT ROOMS,
qs a private family, A Reg above BROAD. Ad
dress " ALMA," Press Office.
KEROSENE OIL._
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL
In order to meet the ocoustautlv-Inoreesing demand
for thiejnetly
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have now doubled their former caveat
ty. and have the most extensive works Jor manu
facturing Oil from Coat vs the Vested States; and
in order to insure for us s eonstant supply, &desest°
to the demand. they have positively refused to eatablish
any new agencies, or create sty new outlets for it what
ever.
What we alarm for this Oil in,
ITS UNIFOILMITY IPI QUALITY AND SUPERI
ORITY OVER ALL OTHER OILS.
It is entirely free from the offenetve odor peculiar to
all other Coal Oils in the market. and for brilliancy ee
a light, cleanliness, cheapness. and Way, (having no
explosive properties). is, we may confidently say,
THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL
SATISFACTION.
- • - • - -
Wherever it has been introduced consumers anti use
no other,
Ae there are many inferior Oils sold as Kerosene, we
caution dealers to particular against using this trade
mark. Whenever doubts exist as to the genuineness of
the article, we respectfully ask that a sample may be
submitted to us for inspeotion.
We offer it to the trade et the
COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE,
and all orders addressed to as by nail or otherwise will
meet with prompt attention.
Z. LOCKE es CO.,
Solo Agents and Manufacturers of
Alcohol, Burning K Fluid, and Pine Oil,
sole-6m No. Into mAR ET Rt.. Phil.ttiortahlel.
SAVING FUNDS.
ADLERIOAN SAVING FUND.—Qom.
asd MlTlllTBV.Lftl.gligirtazn?;"l.7
(iota*, and on MONDAY tall Sin the evening. This
Old Institution had always paid in full, on demand,
without. notion.
INTEREST FIVE PER OE NT.
All 1111111 X paid bank, on demand, in gold midst, der.
TRySTEES.
ALEX . . ,AWILLDIN, Premdent
BAKU WORK, Vice President.
John O. Parr, T. B. Harper, 0mar...03 Nugent.
John Ar.seaoh. Jr.. Band. T. Bodine, Alb. C.Roberts,
John Altman, Jonas Bowman, H. H. Eldndge ,
Wm. J. Howard. JOHN B. WILSON . Treasurer
.
JOHN 0. SIMS. Secretary. no2o-tf if
Q.PRING GARDEN SAVING FUND,
"—I Office, 331 North THIRD Street, between Vine
and Callowhill, Incorporated by the LeenWart April
14t41361. Open for Deposits and l'Ayments, datly j itm
9 toy )_f t o'clock. Also, on MONDAY and '1 fltfauDA Y
EVENINGS, from 6 to 8 o , °loot,
Interest 5 per cent. per annum. Depositors can with;
draw their moneys by Cheek,. if desired. Special De.
goeits received,
JAMES L PRLNOLE. Pr , aides
}to
Axel* WAIT. StarAttir. Mall If
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC
PROMOTE THE GROWTHOF THE HAIR.
REMOVE DANDRUFF,
GATE THE HAIR A GLOSSY APPEARANCE,
PREVENT BALDNESS,
CURE DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
PREVENT PREMATURE GRAYNESS.
SHOULD BE ON EVERY TOILET TABLE.
It will also enielren the growth of the Beard and
Moustaches, and Laing d eligb Emily perfumed, to eaten-
Istea to please the most fasamous. Ptepared only at
JAYNEV.,
2{o. 242 CHESTNUT Strout, and for sale
_by Agent,
throughout tha country., It 12 16 19
1111 AUSEUFd., HERRINt), SHAD, SAL
MON,MI- ,bo.-3,000 bbls. Mesa Nos. ], 2, and 3 !dank
relarge, medium. and small, in assorted packages
of choice
late. caught fat fish.
6,000 bbla. New Halif.x, Eastport, and Labrador Her
rings. of choice qualities.
6,000 boxes extra new coaled Herrings.
3,000 boxes ext a new No.I Herrings.
3.000 boxes largo Mardslme Herrings.
250 bbls. Mackinac White Fish.
BO bbls. new Economy Mesa Shad.
25 bbis. new Halifax Salmon.
1,000 Quintals (Hand Bank Codfish.
300 boxes Herkimer-county Cheese.
In store and landing, ton sale h i t
MU PHY & XOONB,
nal • No. 160 NORTH WRAF VER.
%HOW OA SE S--German Silver and
P- 7 Wooden, all e zee and patterns; also, Office Fur
niture made to order by Wm ! H. GROVE,
jag -11n I No. ill North FOURTH St-eat.
n RIENTAL DETERSIVE SOAP.—One
Pound of which will do as much plashing. and do it
better than three of common um/I,l(mi plothes
11,0 130 , ,Litu% tut tutAubß 91/ a Irnab board. Over )00,000
remotes are no,. oonotentl7 onalS at.
to give stifle/LOW/I, Of return the mane!• Alt motets
bleUrooora have it far hate.
TRAIN k MeREONE,
cull-wa if tf au and 124 Smith Wharane.
pIIILADELPIIIA LOOAL EXPRESS
COMPANY, 29 South MTH Street, deliver
freight. parcels, and bar sago throughout the airy. Par
ticular eve and attention given to the cenVeyariee of
baggage to all the railroad depots.