The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 22, 1862, Image 3

--- panooTT—Tog moo To
- erulti among , certain
• eriae* of tan - ireamkeieen at ; the .navy- yard was
Ilwaßelitketrikiliiittl4Wgerday i:ftenmon. . The strike
maintained by the ship-earpenters,
.4404Weleeleette .. le of whose operatime caused numerous
4'44 Wetherell to lie 'idle,' as the former in the
eillelllaletiker afa were* are the fleet to commenee,
a Zeta ere -followed , by the joiners, borers, do. The
SlitlptiMpenterawintend that, as their operations are '
soil ent-door, and in bad weather they necessarily
Molt; lest' time, that; pay abonldnot he re
' eeneed:;.'As the government, thus far, sea lost
litue'byy the - strike, tuf the, weather has. been such
.aa wait-hart caused suspension of operations for
Abe peat few 'days. - Yesterday morning a large
mumberof the-workmen evinced a strong desire lle
...take their 'old places in the yard. This was ob-
Jaded tle.by - a' few who evidently seemed to rule
.the -whole party. A notice was posted tip at the
erateatating !bet the roll would be called this morn
,feierllhell these who do not answer, except detained
by sickness or otherwise, will have their names re
corded and never after be able to obtain employ
ment he he yard. This anneuncement was made
on Monday afteiremm, arid umin the opening of the
.gates yesterday morning, 'there were more men
weedy to go to work , than were. actually required,
and it was found necessary to dismiss e great , many.
'The - toll-of workmen yesterday comprises one thou
stela and sixty.one names. Owing to the incle
mency of the weather, the ehiposarpentera were
mot -very largely represented, but there were a suffi
cient Slumber for all practicable purposes.
Dette:g the day the strikers gathered In the vi
cinity of the navy yard, and in a quiet manner
dimmed the probable result of the stand they had
_taken. ' - .Some were strongly in favor of resuming
-Work, .wile others were bitterly opposed to
..iiauch a coarse, and in order to obtain the views of
the party, it was determined to hold another meet
ing in Temperance Rail, Second street, above
'Queen. The meeting convened abant half past
two o'clock in the afternoon.: The proceedings, al
''though somewhat imparliamentary, were quiet and
orderly. A number of brief speeches were made
by genre of the workmen r who were in favor' of re
considering the resolutions passed at the Meeting
Ilea on Monday. Tile speakers spoke highly of
Captain,Turner at the navy yard , who they said
;had always proved .their friend end acted With jus
tiee towards all.. After considerable discussion, a
motion was made to reconsider the action taken at
their lest meeting, which was agreed to,
' A resolution was then offered " that this meeting
?Osumi Work tomorrow (Wednesday) morning
- . under the new regulations."
This was agreed to by a vote of- 104 yeas to 19
stays, a large number not voting on either side.
A motion was then made that the vote be made
unanimous. To . this an amendment was offered
, that " it was thread necessity " which compelled
Sham to take thlstouree. The motion, ae amended,
I was agreed to, with one or two dissenting voices.
Aelong andeitelabliog disease:on now took place
- relative to an article which appeared in a morning
otenrporary, and which aroused a "Beading boat
; builder " of being the ringleader of the strike. The
meeting denied the unjust attaok,and contended that
. each individual bad acted on his own responsibility.
Loud odes were heard for the reporter of said Jour
mal;who, 'luckily, wait not present, or he might
have been harshly-dealt with.
, On motion, a delegation was appointed to go to
Washington, for the purpose of conferring with
antinittersof Congress upon the reduction of wages
-in the. yard, and to ascertain what remedy can be
„had. • The men will, therefore, resume work this
morning, and. the committee will at once leave for
Washington. Their expenses will be paid by taxing
all ilia workmen in the yard, and if any balance re
mains it will be trended over to the Cooper Shop
Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. The committee,
- Upon their return, will call the meeting together,
and mike their report, when the difficulty will bo
dually settled.
That Congress can be induced to modify the re.
:cent naval act, as asked by the strikers, seems to
be very questionable.
-On Saturday last, in the Senate, Mr. Hale, from
the Committee on Naval Affairs, to vrhont was re.
:erred a petition of seine two thousand mechanics and
- laborers employed in the Charlestown navy.yard,
praying Congress to repeal the eighth section of the
*et "to further promote the efficiency of the navy,"
approved December 21, 1881,reported the petition
back to the Senate, wheats resolution that the com
mittee should be discharged from the further con
eideratien of the petition.
Mr. Hale added : "I am requested by ono of my
colleagues on the committee to state the reason why
this is done, as it is a matter of some interest. The
Section for the repeal of which these gentlemen
.pray was trisection requiring' the hours of labor in
the several navy yards to be the same as in private
ostabllehmente of the same kind in the vicinity.
'They say that under that act the action of the sere
rel of the yards has not been uni
form. - 'Some of them make complaiuts of one sort
mud *mere of another, and some have made no
teemplehtt at all. No complaint at all has come
Trout the Philadelphia navy yard. Tho complaint
from the New York navy yard was of an exceed
ingly trifling character. The complaints from tho
Charlestown and Portsmouth navy yards were of a
more serious character; but they were not uni
form at all. This petition comes hero from several
of the yards. The laborers in the Portsmouth and
Philadelphia navy yards have struck, and refused
to work. The committee were unanimous in their
eecommeedathrp iltat i under three circienetances,
the call complairieu. of was bat fi Dethtt owe, and
"might be remedied by the notion of the Depart
ment without any action of Congress, it was not
-expedient at this time to interfere."
As the report was accepted, it is plain that the
'Senate will not readily entertain a motion to neon
eider its action.
The rush of the work at the yard is almost over.
'The St. Louis and Miami are ready for sea, and
are only waiting for the crews to man them. A
draft of men from Boston, for that purpose, was '
expected to leave Boston yesterday morning. When
these vends leave ' the Powbaton, Rho* island,
and Triniata are the only ones remaining. Tne
latter is new gunboat, and, is still on the stocks. She
has- been ready for launching for seine weeks post,
, but some portion of her machinery, which it is no
oeseary to have on board before she is put in the
water, has not yet been completed. The Powhatan
is in 1310 a a dilapidated condition from her loug
cruise that several weeks will be required for her
repairs. She will probably not be ready for service
until April. The .Rhorle Islam' arrived at this port
on Friday last, and, upon the strike of the workmen
at the navy-yard, was ordered to Boston. Captain
Turner informed us, however, that this order was
countermanded by the department at Washington
',cora .the representation that the workmen were
willing to resume their place's, and that operations
upon the vessel will be commenced at onoo. Du
ling yesterday a large number of the hands at the
yard were paid off. The prize £ohomor Ocept,n,
, Wore was spld on Monday by the United States
Marshal for the sum of $2,650, starting at $1.500.
The bidding was very spirited, the vessel being a
handsome one, of about two hundred tons burden.
The cargo consisted of 15 hhds. of molasses, 5 bbls.
of weirs pork, 1 cash of quinine, 8 cocas of castor
oil, 1 ease of opium, 1 box of bay rum, and 1 box
of tapioca—all of which articles wore disposed of
at fair to middling rates.
Tin "XEBMIANTS' FUND."—The regular
yearly meeting of this body was held yesterday
afternoon, at the Board of Trade rooms, Chestnut
street, above Fifth. The attendance was rather
less than of former years. The society's managers
presented their eighth annual report. From it we
learn that the expenditures of the past year wore
$2,794.88, whilst the receipts were but $2,313.77.
Notwithstanding this, there remains iu the treasury
the suns of $234.82. In connection with this there
, are $4,200 which still remain Invested in city and
,State huts. Fifty.three donations were made
during the past year; three of the beneficiaries
have died, two of whom had advanced to a very
ssld age,. Eleven still remain on the society's list.
The report makes some allusion to the growing
want of the society for means, in their Increased
field of labor; and they make an appeal to their
fellow-men to aid them in their work of beneliconee,
when their funds are fast being exhausted, and the
number of beneficiaries, and truly-deserving ones,
is fastinereasing•
Several of the gentlemen present suggested me
thods by which the treasury might be replenished
cud increased.
Mr. Caleb Cope, who occupied the chair, stated
that a gentleman had called eu him a short time
since and stated that, having no relatives, he would
in his will place a goodly portion of his property at
the disposal of the "Fund."
Mr. Atwood addressed the audience at some
length, urging that parties should set aside a
portion of their estates, in order to create perms.
relit funds, so that interest accumulating there
front might be given to various beneficiaries from
time to time. Be knew full well that any one who
could do this would be blest by some aged boned
ciarys—perhaps a century bents,
On motion of Mr. Seeder, it was
Resolved, That the present contributors pledge
them*lvesto secure one annual or life member to
tho soelety during the coming year.
A committee of five was appointed to devise and
c 'sprout such measures as will tend to benefit the
ioolety.
An election was held and the following gentlemen
were placed in position for the present year :
President, John M. Atwood; Vice President,
'Thomas Robins, Edmund A. Bonder; Treflitllt)r,
C. Ludwig; Secretary, 'Thomas P. Brady;
Directors, Thomas Robins, William C. Ludwig, Ar
thur G Opffin, James B. McFarland, James C.
Mud, Edmund A. Bonder, John D. Taylor, E. C.
Bnigbt l Samuel Bullies, Richard Wood, who,
with tiaitotiowing managers elected at the last an
nual meeting and whose term of office Anna not
expire until ises. constitute the entire bnard:
Managers, John M. Atwood, John W. Chighorn,
John Mason, A. J. Antelo, William Cummings,
Thomas y. Brady, Marshall Hill, Edward L. Clark,
John Welsh, A. J. Dertlabiro.
CARS-FOIL A WESTERN Ro.6.—Tilo PiUs
,
burg, Tort Nitayne,and Chicago Railroad Coin
, party have had - two of Woodruff's patent sleeping
cars conpflideill et the Philadelphia our works.
They era"finished on Saturday last, and several
gentlemen connected with the press and railroad
interests examined them, They all seem to think
that the ears were the most complete of the kind
they ever beheld: The most striking peculiarity
about them, is the manner in which the seats aro
enclosed iiiirneintlatutilar to the state Memo of
steamships: The seats ate converted into conch
al for night use by a peculiar doubling; the Timor
portion ofthe seals forming the two under coachelir
and their Lecke the Middle conch.
• The upper conch is lowered from the ceiling of
the ear. The ears are ventilated In a most
ingeni
one manner' by a contrivance that originated with
the patentee of the ear.
Any degree' of ,tentterature desired Olin be ob
tained by merely - turning a small lover attached
to the heating apparatus,
TUE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETT.—Tho now
and spirefous hall of the Horticultural Society was
inaugetited :Taft
..tight -
,by a monthly meeting and
display; the that has been held within the pro-
Moots of the stately structure which adorns the
southwest corner of Broad and Walnut. - Beautiful
and earefully.csurtnrad hothouse flowers decked
-the table I cm:odt° bouquets of. delicate perfume
adorned' email vases; and etien - Kira and there
might be observed a tender plant lifting up its tiny
bead, as though inhaling the luxuriant atmosphere
in the month of May. - Mow grange!y did the In
a* of the building oontragt with that without!
eaowtlisikei antediest falling, , nd the ground was
fiat being clothed to larmente of virgin white.
Delicate tales, like delicate plants, shivered when
bran . * out from the hot-house" into the reali
ties, ofatani4matary. •
A &maw Taff THE. SamltteLNUfatitcff.
A Doneepondsta says : Let the mansion of the
eampenies offer a - premium for an 'neve:mon to re-
ROTS the 00w from the traolts. and I will plane
myself tinter s forfeit thitt a Minstano Ofdl he made
that rill igeetually remove AI snow, Me, or other
obsteeleaiims the treOh; We` 'less expense to the
cooPu t e i thlkw• t hat NW! The suggestion is the
, atilt flat GiClaiiire-yet titian, And, still adjust'
shad tfiluttatintorfiff fa all parties.
•
THE OM at:RECTORY FOE THE PRESENT
YEAR —olol3g to the unfavorable condition of the
weather,. the work of canvassing- for the 1862 di
reetorj has not yet been commenced. Mr. McElroy
expects to begin operations on Monday next, if not
sooner. One of tho greatest diffieultiati experienced
by canvassers is the reticence of "domestics,"
Some of these flatly refuse to give 'he needed in
formation until the whole system of directory-pub
lishing, with its attendant benefits, is set forth to
their satisfaction ; others, fancying the canvasser a
tax•oolleoter in disguise, purposely . give incorrect
information, for the sake of a laugh In their sleeves
at having so shrewdly outwitted him ; with others
the answer is, "call again," or "'leave your name
and residence , _ and Mr. Smand•eo will call when he
is in the neighborhood." Thirtjt-throo per cent. of
the old•maid housekeepers "wont to use that men
particlar, and want to know whether he doesn't live
at the other end of the town, and couldn't leave a
small bundle at Mite Shitephortfe select academy,"
or at some other equally unapproachable place.
Of course, a refusal precludes all chance of get
ting any information from that habitant. Some
times the canvasser will not be listened to at all,
because, after a stranger bad called at the house
last week, a silk umbrella was missing. In fact, a
hundred ridioulonapretexte for evading his proper
and necessary questions are trumped up by silly
housekeepers, who would feel called upon to dis•
play indignation if their intelligence were called in
question. Therefore, the work of canvassing is one
of unending vexation, and requires a set of men
With lamb-like dispositions.
After the canvassing is complete, the assorting of.
the material is proceeded with; next in order comes
the compilation of atstistiothommileipsl schedules,
etc., and, finally, the writing of a preface. The
work is then placed in the hands of the . printer,
and the sheets aro ready for the binder in about
twenty days thereafter.
Since the year 1837, when his first directory wits
iesued, Mr. .61oEiroy ha* mostly monopolized this
branch of business. AU who have attempted to
compete with him have failed, either from ineX
perience or other cense. His first work contained
31,500 names—something of a difference from 1801,
with its imposing array of one hundred and sixty
fiVe thousand, or about as large as the army of the
Potomac !
. .
Previous to Mr. McElroy's connection with the
business, numerous persons had at various times en
deavored to make it one of profit. The first of
them was Francis ••Ybite, who appeared upon the
scone in 1785. Be wasiollowed by John MacPher
son, who was succeeded in 1791 by Clement
Biddle, in 1802 by James Robinson, and in 1828
by Robert Positron •
LAME AND IMPORTANT SALE OF STOCKS,
LOANS, REAL ESTATE, U., AT THE EXCHANGE.--
The attendance at M. Thomas & Sons' sale, yester
day, at neon, at the Exchange, was large, and the
bidding quite spirited. The.following were sold :
1 dmre Academy of Fine aria at 815.
. . _ .
254 shares Philadelphia Fire and Lite Insurance Cot/I
ran'', 6 4 , $1,016.
2 ebaree la the Mercantile Library Company, 58, $lO.
share Philadelphia iMbenreum, $l.lO.
1 share Philadelphia Library Company, $23.25.
7 shares Philadelphia Mutual Real Estate Associatioa,
par 8/70, full paid, 85, 575.
10 coupon second mortgage bonds, e5OO each, ($5,000,)
Barclay Railroad and Coal Company, 5 per cent., stso.
ebare Weymouth Farm and Agricultural Company.
$l5O paid, $2.
Cemet ry lot, No. M, Ninth Presbyterian Church
Burying Ground, Race, near b Ines eenth, $l.
- - .
160 shares consolidated stock of the Elmira and Wil
liamsport Railroad Company 85.87 X, 5881.60.
41 shares Kensington Bank, $66, 32,06.
$B,OOO Lehigh -Na vigation 0 per cent. loan, due inlB7o,
Interest payable quarterly, 1017‘ per cent., $8,150.
62,000 city of Cincinnati coupon Cs, duo in 1865, 02)
per cent., $1,860.
$3,000 State of Pennsylvania 5 poi cent. loan, (interest
off,) 79,4 per cent, 82,885.
51.000 Pennsylvania Railroad let mortgage coupon
bond, 180 per cent., 81,000.
Certificates of City Loan:
$1,500, due 1878, municipal loan, 87 per coat., $ 1,305.
$5OO due 1870, municipal loan, 88 per cent., 5440.
$lOO, due 1872, municipal loan, 87M per cent., $436.25.
82,000, duo 188], municipal loan, 87 per cent ;$1,740.
85(.0, doe 1870, municipal loan, 87).' per cent , 8435.03.
$5OO, due 1878, Pennsylvania Babroad, 87 per cent,
$485.
$5,000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal loan, 687 per
cent., .9. 3,443 . 7 8 .
100 abates Irankford and Bristol Turupiko Company,
FAA.
PO Owes Northern Bank or BentucltY, Par 8101,
$75.75, *8,787.00.
20 shams Franklin Firo Insurance Company, 8207.50,
85,150.
350 shares North American Insurance Company, $16.50.
$2,574.60.
Certificates of City Loan, (81,200 due 1883, North
Pennsylvania Railroad; 300 duo 1871, do.; $3OO due
1892, Sunbury and Erie Railroad,) $87.25. $1,570.50,
$OOO kf tate of Pennsylvania 5 per cent loan, interest
oft, 79 per cent. $41.1.
Tbree-story brick dwtllinß, No. 801 Marshall etrcet i
lot 19 feet front, 80 foot deeth $3,150.
Four brick stores and dwellings, northwest corner of
Second and Spruce streets, lot 20 feet front by 94 foot
deep, $9,100.
The equitable title of Joseph Ilunvieker, being the
undivided tWo.tenths of coven tracts of timber and coal
lands. Centre and Clearfield countics, Pennsylvania, $3,0.
Three-story brick dwelling, Ito. 1320 Parrish street,
$1,600.
FINANCIAL AND CDIIIIVIERCILL
THE MONEY MARKET.
PIIILADRLPHT , t, January 21,..262.
Stocks improved slid further this morning upon the
strength of the war news from Kentucky, and a rather
largo amount of badness was transacted. State !tree
litre in demand nt 7935, City slue advanced Penn.
Sylvania Itailroad shares improved V, North Pennsyl•
vania Railroad sixes advanced to ing, a gain of i 5 ;
Reading Railroad shares gained li. Notch Pennsylvania
Railroad shares rose from 7 to 7M, Catawiasa outsell,
dated from 1); to 135, and entawissa Preferred from 5 to
Um.
In the Money market there Is little doing, except in
weurants upon the National Treasury, which fluctuate
more or less as the prospect of their payment in available
funds becomes more or lees remote.
The Ledpei alludes in just tams to the efforts of the
villainous politicians and borers air cut the Legislature at
Unrrieburg to make money by threatening to embarazr
the Penns) ivanio and Erio•ltailrood Companies, through
the repeal at this time of the legislation or the lastkee.
slum We have no Idea that anything of the kind willho
Forlornly attempted, and if it should be, we havb no
doubt that any interference either with the repeal of the
tonnage tax, or the lease of the Erie Railroad, would
meet with proper condemnation from Governor Curtin.
The following Is a eta ement of the amount of coat
transportevi over the Lehigh Valley 'Railroad, for the
week ending January 18,1862:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Cut. Tons. Cut. Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton "98 11 9,556 14 11,852 05
Ea.t tiugar Loaf 585 09 7,602 06 8,187 16
Council Ridge 850 07 7,522 OD 8,172 10
Nount FleasnW. • 137 05 155 05 255 10
Spring Mountain 1,742 13 11.364 11 13,107 04
thAcralnp 592 18 4,033 03 4,620 01
hew York and iebigh.. 664 07 4,412 00 4,076 07
D . Spring Mountnin.... 1,247 13 11,060 16 12,305 09
- -
OA 704 01 ,
1,302 05 7,170 03 6,478 13
P. Spring Itiountain
Jethin
Deride, 127 19 5,657 07 5,785 00
German Emma 012 03 4,870 19 5,491 02
Ebervale 705 19 3,251 10 11,057 09
660 14 ' 3,65 16 3,416 40
IE2EII
Other Shippers
Total 11,070 03 80,080 08 91,656 11
Correspontlim g week last
year 13,947 04 87,879 19 101,827 03
2,871 01 7,299 11 10,170 1:1
The following is the statement of coal transported over
the Hazleton railroad, for the year ending December 31,
1E01:
Weeks. Previous. Total.
Tone. Cut. Tons. Out. Tons. Cal.
Tiazleton Mines.— PAM 02
et el,berry 85,603 12
Diamond.— 32,603 03
East Sugar Loaf.— 123,408 17
Connell fudge 103,033 10
Alonut Pleasant.— 7,000 05
Ebervide ...... ..... 20,183 14
tlailelgh ...... .... 65,431 OS
DI ilnesvale .... 23,003 15
Jedd- ~ 100 773 00
Pea Coal 2,032 04
Total
Oorrespotl'g period
last 3 ear. .... ....
Peterson's Detector sends no another new altered note,
Gs on the Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank, Phila
delphia, Pa , altered from Is. They are exceedingly well
done. The ono is erased, and five in green substituted.
Vtg. State arm; girl with curls on left; female with
settles, &c., on right. Also, the following desceipti en or
a new three-dollar counterfeit note on the Boylston Bank.
Boston, Mace, : Yig. steamship under full sail; eagle and
shield on both ends.
By the suapenelon law, which has vassal the Ohio Le
gislature, the hanks aro r eguirel to resume in fifteen
days after the resumption of specie Dumont by the New
York banks, and a majority of the atockholdera of each
branch are required to agree, in writing, to the clans°
waiving tax-exemption.
Nears. Drexel & Co. report:
How York Exchange Oaral.lo discount
Boston Exchange parcel-10
Baltimore Exchange par®!‘
American Gold lx 023( rrerninco.
The New York Evening Post of to•dny says:
The Mock market opens weak te•day, lo.ing the Im
provement established yesterday afternoon on the news
from Kentucky. The account of the battle given in the
morning seems to contain some dlacreretticles of dates
and other detail, am' consequently falls to stimulate the
market, vices tolling off gam 4, cent., with some de
airy to realize.
The absence of financial relief from Congress, to-
Emilia with the 111 natured tone of the foreign papers by
the Amide, also tenda to check any tend e ncy to I to,
proyement. The position of tho speculators, however,
bee been an uneasy one, and It would require liberal
buying on the part of the public to relieve them of their
Hocks at anything like current prices. The hitch in tbe
paper money scheme has sadly disjointed their calettlo-
MM., and the market seems to need the support or some
great military snccess which shall at once vitalize the
whole Union canto politically as well as financially.
The market for 7.30 treasury notes is lower, X col per
cent. discount for unendorsed. There are Indications
that Mr. Chaco intends taming these notes to public cre
ditors.
Mr, Cisco delivers to the banks to-day the twenty-one
millions of 7 BO treasury toted of October and two mii
lions of stock. At a meeting of bank managers yester
day, it was aimed that the second fifty millions of tree.
enry netts, and the certificates of the Mock loan, houid
be delivered to the Institutions owning them, and not, se
heretrifere, remain be custody of the Treasury Note Com
mittee.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
JantutFy 21, 1862.
65508,86) Ny 8. E.B a, Pbllaitelol. Excluumb•
mar 80,6110
. . . .
1 Harrisburg 8.... 61x 5 N Pen. B 7;4
0 do - - 50)i 3 do ...... .... 7X
100 Reading m..cash 18 94 2 do ...... ••• • • 7 .1
100 -do • 28 IM 200 Soh Nor 65'82... 63
26 do • 2dys 183( "20 Ponna 12 393(
100 do 18 04 3 20 do ...... ..... 3914
90 d 0..........
18 90 10 do 39X
60 do cash 18 04 10 do 39X
100 do - 18 04 70 do 39,14
50 do cash 38 04 15 do ...... „... 40
50 do cash 18 94 12 do 40
1000 Harrisburg 12 Os. 97 6 do 40
2900 Morris Canal lint 92 14 - do ...... ..... 40
88, Hazleton Coal e 5. 40 25 do 40
- 10 lilecheslcs Dank. 1934 0000 Elmira It 7s 09
20 do cash 10% 1000 do ... . . .cash 66
5000 Permit Os 061.... 79x 6 Del 11uCual 1... 21,q
1000 North Prima Os.. 62x 20 eatawissan sown I,g
SEO do 63X 2890 City 65 New 023 x(
1000 do 63,4 200 d 0.... 87
1000 do 108 79 200 do New G.. 87
10020- Pall 6pcscrip 60X
. . . . .
BOARDS.
19 Pefina 8........ 49
30 do 40
100 flooding 11 19
• BETWEE '
1000. Heading Cs 1810. 80
3 tdectuirdeo Rank. 1974
toCatawitm It 1N
100 Spruce è Pies B 83i
SECOND
I' Penn*. It - 4O
25" do 40
60 do 40
4 do 40
15 do • 40
19' do 40
200 Penna Coupon Oa 100
VOubt Leh Mc 3.4..101%
1000 do 102
1600 -to , 109,
BOAnD,
12 Lehigh Nay.— 51X
4 CoonsAin 14—.118
6 Norristown R • • 44 %
127.50 N PA It 0 p c sop aug
' 50.1, Island B bswn 10)5
2000 Penns Cp sa Jon
Jab , 83
2000 15 Velma 04.26ys
3000 City 84 Now 92%
60 Cutnwissis P. Prof 5X
I: CARDS.
2300 City Os 872
AFTER- • •
„
l'inna Cp 58 Jan
, d July 44e.... 88
°LORING P
884. Ask.
Phlls. es ...
.... . 87X 88
Phil& es R 87 88
Phts Be new... 02,V 92%
Penne 841 79) 80
Readlngll. . 18% 19
Reading lide liO 86 87
irdg 111 Ca 'BO '49 93%
Reed 94 Be'BB.. 73% 74
Penns R 897 i 40
Penns II 2d m 60 88 89
Morris 01 Con.. 97 ..
Morrie
01 /Pref.ll4 115
Bel Nay 6082.. 62) 631(
Bah Nov Imp Be 74 ..
Soh Nov Stook. 3 6
Sob Nay Pref.,. 114' 12
Elmira II
SinlUa ILeref. 10 11
'Philadelphia Markets
The Flour market continues dull at previously-quoted
rates; 130M0 600 bble found buyers at 05.60 for common
extra, $5.873 cal for good extra family; 1,000 bbls
Northern extra alto Bola on privets terms; the trade
buy slowly within the range of 35.25®587l for caper-
One, 95.5005.76 for extra, 05.7500.25 for family, and
same° 75 for extra family and fancy lots, as to quality.
Bye Flour is quiet nt 03 76, and Corn Meal at $3 bbl.
Wagay.—The demand ha fallen oil, and about 2,100
boo sold et 03300135 e for prime Pennsylvania red, most •
ly at 1340; Ns 1 It 13 ranged at 140 to 150 e, as to quality.
Ilya to selling, In a small way, at 7207230 for Pennovl-
Tahin. Corn is very dull; sales of 4,000 bus now South
ern yellow at 58e a sale of old Clo•n was made at We.
Oats ate unchanged; further Bales of 2,500 bus Penney!.
canto at 38N c, in store.
Bang Ilan further advanced; n email sale of lot No, /
was made at $32 4P' tom
COTTON.—There is nothing doing in the tray of sales,
and prices, are unchanged.
GROCERIES AND Ynot•isioua.--There is no change in
either, and a Small business doing; 000 dredged loge
sold at $4 IP' 100 lbs.
Sauna.-1 ho market is unchanged, and 400 but Cla
ye rseed sold at $9 62X 04.75 Vg bus.
Wutaur Is dull; bble tell slowly at 250, and drudge at
24c OP gallon.
New York Stock t
MIST
MOO BS Os 'Bl Rog.. 90
20000'U S 50 '741t0g.. 00
40Q0,055'74 0p... 80X
0000 Ohio St Os '00... 03;§
5000 lientuckY 05... 71
2000 do 70S
2000 111Cp NI '02... 79>4
6000 Missouri Os 42h
2000 Loutbione Pt Os. PO
2000 N Y Contra} Bs. 04
1000 N Y Cant 7a....101
1000 Frio 4th not bd.. 70
0000 Erie sth mtg... 7034
500 Rod It Ist mtg.. 107
1000 T Haute it A 2d. 43
1000 Tot Wab Isrm. 79)4
1000 do %tn. 45
2000 Clay k T 8 Fd. 80
IEOO N Jereoy 0 latm.lo7
1000 Peoria & 0 8 pc
Guar by 11l Cll. 95
20 Mechanics' Bk.. 88
20 Cr antelth Bk.. 70
17400 Am Gold 10231
35000 do b30.102M
25000 do 500.102
7000 do 102 AI
20 NicaraugaT Co. 5
27 Del it lied Co.. 91
CITY ITEMS,
Park Benjamin on the Bright Side of the
War.
Tho announcemene that Mr. Park Benjamin would
Oliver a lecture, at Concert Hall, on the Bright Side.
(or, as be preferred, Sides) of the War, on Monday eve
ning attracted a good audience, considering the weather
The lectmer opened, not inappropriately, by reading
the despatch of our recent victory hi Southern Kentucky.
Thls, he said. was a bright side to begin with, Ho
then said ho would endeavor to show that War had many
bright aides—lt had its poetry, its romance, and Ito lea
rner. lie opening cooper was a ano rhapsody, closing
with the quotation, from "Lochlel's Warning,"
•' And leas lug in battle no spot on his name,
Look proudly to Lens en from the deathbed of fame."
From the earliest times, the sallant deeds of warriors
had been a favorite theme, not only with the poet,
the painter, and the orator, but with Gm states
man and the clergyman. Beginning with the
king of bards, whose birth was claimed by seven
cities of Greece, ha referred, in rapid outline, to his
Prominent successors from that day to this, In this
connection. Ile next paid poetic tributes—though de
livered in prose—to tie noble braves slim had already
fallen in the present war—characterieed by the lecturer,
as at once holy and just—commencing %ilk the death of
the lion-boasted Lyon. lie saw In these sacrifices a
"bright side," no none of these noble souls had fallen
without leaving behind him a illoaltlOUß track. True, the
designs of God were not stoats apparent to men ; yet see
might rest assured that—
" Ireland a frowning Providence
Be hides a smiling face."
This was emphatically a war of freedom. It was a
war agalnet traitors—traitors who were not only ene
mies to their comity", but worse enemies to themselves.
But their doom was already written. Thicker than aver
the autumn leaves had etrewn the brooks in Voltam
brosa the lot al North n as pouring from her frozen locos
Patriots who would soon crush this unnatural rebellion.
'One of the brightest aides of this war was, that It W. to
end in the crucifixion of African slavery. Ile was, ho said,
not abut was popularly termed au '•Abulitiouiati" nor
was he (thanking /leaven for that fact, pareathetleallyd
a politician, [laughter tl blithe was one of those who be
lieve in a free North, a free East, a free West, and afree
South The next greatest crime to rebellion against GA
was, lie said, treason against one's country. A comport
eon between the two was hero instituted, in which con
sideiablO portfoi3S of Milton's Paradise Lest were tetra
phrasid by the lecturer in suit Ids no,-- 4u...wet
Thetis being ineigned the riche of Beelzebub in this fancy
picture.
The lecturer farther stated that the first ef selves don"
recorded bad been that of Adam and Eve from the Garden
of Edon. For the sake of accutacy, we hope, when hlr.
Benjamin dclil era this lecture in Philadelphia again—as he
will in two w eeks from _Monday evening—that he will cor
ral tide tilt of ancient history. Sever:ion is necessarily
a voluntary act ; whereas the departure of our luckless
primogenitor from Eden was compulsory. "So Ile drove
out the Man, " is the divine record.
With telling felicity the lecturer quoted a brief extract
cram the last 'Speech delivered, in the old Milted States
Senate Chamber, by John C. Brockinrldge, in which the
latter prenotinctli some stunning anathemis against
"the men olio world dare to alienate the American
people, or subvert the Constitution." "Rebel Breckine
ridge," said the lecturer In reply, with an air of judicial
gravity, ff Thou art the man," [laughter and applause,]
adding, „ And let all the people who voted for him in the
fall of Ih6o say amen." [Renewed laughter.]
As further bright sides of the war, the virtues which
it elicited were dwelt upon. First among these Wart the
charity NI hi :11 it had called forth. It had also developed
our
_patriotism, el /I it burl done away with parties. In
fact, It had given as just such a stirring up es we needed.
It had made us less selfish, and more self.saerificing. It
would also make us a more obedient people—the result
of strict army disciplitie.
Finally, what our fathers had achieved it was tho duty
of their children to preserve—upon which the oft-imbed
—but always welcome—sayings of Jacleson, Webster,
and others, were cited and approved by euraller and au
ditor.
Turning to the humorous part of Ida subject, Mr. Bon
jamin did the honor to The Press (though without giv
lug credit) of leading off with an account which we first
gave, in thus columns, from the lips of an oie-wit nes 3 ,
of the lady of a Mi!slesippi steamboat esplain, who,
when the city of New Orleans was illuminated in honor
of the Louisiana Secession ordinance, stoutly refused
to have her window lit up, but instead, displayed the
American Bag, which was then greeted with applause
from the crowd. The heroine of this act, Mr. Benjamin
said, must he immortalized. [Quenv—lf tho lady in
question did not immortalize herself by her own brave
act, to whom will she be indebted for her immortality 1)
701,835 17
671,332 19
Funny allusions to Parson Brownlow, the Right Rev.
General Bishop Polk, Mason and Bliddi, and Booth's'
other famous and infamous personages, furnished tue
chief materials for tho balance of Ills humorous chapter.
The lecture was received wish marked and oft•ropeated
applause.
30,452 10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE ECLECTIC
Manic.u. COLLEG IS —The commencement exorcists of the
Eclectic Medical College will take place at Musical Fund
Hall to day at 12 o'clock. The valedictory address will
be delivered by Professor E. G. Dalton. The occasion
will be enlivened by the presence of Beck's band. The
winter and spring session at this institution will commence
on the first Monday iu February and continue sixteen
'necks.
ANOTHER REMOVAL WY VANSANT.—BIIb
few months since we had the pleasure of Informing our
rradets of the removal of Mr, A. L. Vansant, the cele
brated Confectioner of this city, to the splendid now
storo on Chestnut street, Second door below the Conti
nental Hotel. So great hoe been tho increase of his trade
since then, that in order better to accommodate it, he has
taboo the spacious corner More, sehtcb ho le now fitting
up in superb style prior to removal thereto.
SUPERIOR MESS MACKEREL AND SMOKED
Mattson, dealer la line fatally gro
ceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has jest received a fresh
supply of Mess Mackerel, in neat packages, to suit con
sumers; also, Smoked Salmon, of excellent quality, to
whit). no direct the attention of our renders.
PROFESSOR MUTTER'S Cough Syrup is An
admirable•, safe, and agreeable remedy for Coughs,
which just now seem universally prorating. It has been
prescribed for• years past with great success, nud can be
reconnuended as a remedy of peculiar excellence. See
advertisement.
POLITEIII:B9.—An acute critic has said that
any one uhu caught the spirit of the /sermon on the
Mount could not fail to be a gentleman. There is much
truth in the remark, for the Christian spirit which en•
joins a careful consideration of the feelings of others,
makes its possessor polite, courteous, and attractive, as
much so as those fortunate Individuals who wear the
cheap and fashionable styles of garments manufactured
at the palatial Clothing Emporium of Granville Stokes,
No. 009 Chestnut street, one door above Ifarndeuht Ex
press Nice.
.ASTOUNIIING &PAU:ll'lOg CONOEItNING TUE
oiii. TRADE.—ATIie late annual repot t tel the N. P. It. It.
Co. furnishes the following Interesting statistics: It op
'van; 'hero was carried over the road the last year, in
concretion with this trade, from
Doylestown.. 84,160 Cults.;Whito Hall., 49,811 Galls.
Hatfield 92,207 do.'Lansdale... . 170,922 dn.
wy nedd —.105 370 do. 1P0u11yn..... 137,537 do.
No doubt each one of these Calls carried nt least ono
pail of the nutritious element, nod perhaps the mote
buxom of these - carried a yoke with n bucket at each
end. What more beautiful sight could ho Imagined, than.
on a spring morning to see them tripping off the plat
form, followed, perhaps, by a pet lamb or so '1 Since
reading this report, we hare been looking out of tho
milldams of Charles Stokes' Ore Price Clothing Store,
from "early morn till dewy eve," to catch a glimpse of
the bevy that supply the Continental," but have failed
to eve them ; perhaps they linger in the more rural parts
of the city, and "near the Gunk where droops the wit.
low" street station, would be the only place to enjoy a
eight of this interesting galaxy in the milky nay.
GEN. SCLIOETIF TURNS A SOMEII.9ET.—Gen.
Schoepff turned a somerset in Kentucky, on Saturday
last, and came damn feet foremost and right silo uP•
The rebels were routed, horse, foot, and dragoons, and
all their baggage, &c , fell into the hands if Uncle Sam's
boya. The rebels appear to hat e been particularly bad
oft for clothing, and most of their uniforms were of the
most uncouth make. and of the flimsiest kind of meto.
nob. They presented a sorry contrast with the splendid
suits for soldiers and chillons that ere =float the Brown
Atone Clothing Hall of Rockhill 3; Wilson, Non. 603 and
601 Chestnut street, above Moth.
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1862.
lONS-FIRM.
BM Ask
Elmira 7a '78... 68 67
I Long bland 11, 10% 10%
Leh el* Far.. 61% 52
Loh GI & N 8cr5r855 88%
N Penne 7 7 %
N Faunal?. Ba.. 64% 65
' N Penn& 10a... 78 80
eatitivisea R con 71% 1%
Catawiasa Prof., 6 fig
Nrkfd & South S .. 88
241 &ha sta 11.9. .. 60
Baca & Vino-et.
W Flinn It 60 styi
Spruce I Pine.. 8% 8%
Green & Goatee 10%
Cheat & Walnut r 31
Arch Street.... 18 ..
Arrived—Ship Goddese, from Liverpool; brig Mutts.
from London: scum N B Borden, from Havana, and
Truro, from St Domingo.
The ship Arlvright, from Liverpool, Is ashore five
miles south of the Highland Light. The Bide in tight,
and the crew hove landed safely.
BOSTON, Jan. 21.
Arrived—Ship Lincoln, from ffnrro• Lurks Argent',
from Dunkirk, and La Clgneaux, from Marseilles.
JANUARY 21—Evening.
Ship gamma:, liondoods, advortiaed nt Livorpool for
Philadelphia 12th inst. Also Judah Touro, Hanscom,
for do, coon.
Ship E H Yarrlopton. Gorham, from Messina for Phi-
Indophi a at Gibraltar 25th tilt.
Ship Ilinrintta Tilton, Tilton, sailed from Liverpool Me
alt for Philadelphia.
Durk D C Wilson, hence for Rio Janeiro, before re.
ported at St Themes, lots boon condemned and sold. for
carp of flour for Et 6 26,
Berg Washington Dutcher, COMM. from Messina for
Plinadeleble, arrived at Gibraltar 20th ult.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CONTINRNTAT. TIOTNL—Nintb end Chestnut atg. •
B W Pierce, Boston GRO Milburn, Indian k
T D Swearingen, Poona Liout S E Buryabam
Thom A Ziegle, Harrisburg nos A Stono, Donna
B W Woodward, New York a Q GNAW, Etaliataxwo
W L O'Brien, Baltimore Jll% ,loner,
blia Niro, 116publle, 0 S B Keys, Qincluunit
J Morris, !Wilmot° 141 Goldstein, blew York
D J 11orreil, Johobtown W M M.lirphy, Poona
'SI; i3FO, US A NY Carr, Pittsburg
W A Stoiree,ll B A 1 Seely, Jr, New Yolk
bond Norris, Springfield Geo B Williams, Boston
J W Dins, Boston I) I) Data, Boston
Mrs Rid len, Maryland Chas D Marsh, New York
11 Bucker Chas E Wateis, Baltimore
Jos Mills, Mt Greenville Geo do II Reim ' Pothwillo
111 Strouse, Belleville Levi Mattson, Port Carbon
W W Webb, New York G Donaldson, bow York
lilies Donaldson, New York Vies ()ninon, Now York
J B Brirumade, NOW York J B Stansell k wf, Chicago '
Jae 31 Sanford, Dulfelo,N Y L J Phillips ' New York
F S Kirtland, New York J 0 Mild!, Newark
Geo 11 Bowman, Now York John &teflon Ala, Ilrookl'd
J Brandt, Jr, Baltimore Is Seeley, Connecticut
Mrs El' Jones A eon, Pa Miss Jonea B sin, W Cliest.'l%
Di F Moore, Elizabethport 0 D litooro, fillldabetlipart
Rad C F Knight, Boston Mr Sanford Sr is, N York
James Miles, Girard, Pa F S Bond, Now York
change—January 21
BOARD.
5 Pacific Mail S 14,. ligN
26 d 0.... 98%
r6O do elO. 953 5
175 do 530. 98%
100 N Y Cent 510. 83%
'3OO do 83%
200 do 530.83%
150 sfo 839. 1134
250 do 83%
1000 Erion 35
100 do 530. 33 Si
Ido do 55%
50 Little Miami 11... 85
150 Erie It Prof 56%
60 do 830. 57
800 Harlem 11 12,1 f
300 Harlem It Pref... 31
450 Reading It ...510. 37%
75 Mich Central R... 53%
100 do 590. 63
100 Mich S & N 1.... 20 g
40 do 20
160 111 Cent Sae 01%
11 0 C & Cin 11.x.d..103
100 Cloy & T01ed0.... 37%
100 Old & R I 1t...... 54%
37 0 B & Quin 61
50 do 60%
60 do 00%
II II fond. Nov London litre ilifyfrinis. Nowark
. ,
bliss Lester, Newark Moll Williams, Newark
Jl3 Dilworth ' Now York A S 61Ieu, New York
B B Livingston, II S A B Wroo, Washington, D 0
John II Lulu, Baltimore Joins L &acorns, qualm .
B B Wing, Boston II B /Thoi, Money
W 9 Leavitr, Hudson, N Y John El Kemper, Very York
hlr Dvans, Now York 0 Looser, Pottsville
J . B Bulgcr, New York Master P Bulger, Now York
B Drummond Jr la, N York Mrs B Lewis, Watert'n,NY
N M Emith,Watertown, Ni Geo °Hammond, Rocky, Ct
Geo Kellogg, Jr, Rocky, Ct 0 W Yerby, Now York
B /li Burstboth Now York B B Delimit. Baltimore
. . .
John A Lighthall, Chicago W fI Roclutftllow, N York
James Whelan, Somersut, 0 CH Crane, Maine
C Folger, New York J B &easter, New York
Noel .1 Decor, New York Dr Bellows A son,
N York
F Mcßae, Ness York J B McCreary, 01 Chunk
Mrs A J Living:titan, N N Ittanc Overton tt la, Newark
Gr 0 Maxwell, Itockellie,Ct N liellogg, Hartford, Conn
E B Burnham, Carbondalo Fl' Ross, Auburn
Geo Pietro, Boston Seth Bryant, Boston
A F Hastings, Hartford Hiram Yeazy dt wf, Conn
Nina R A ( lark, Conn M C IVilltems, Prineelon,N3
Liout J Cassels, Fort Monroe B Thomas, Donna
R (Within, Boston J D Kellogg, Nortloonpten
All Yandling, Ness Yotk Baud W Kay, U 8 N
'los N Dale, Nose York, John R Harris, New York
A C Lnmson Now York. W Hancock, Connecticut
Mr Drownelt, Ilmifor I Mr Beach k to, FfartforB
Mira Be Bump, Hartford Mrs Sherman oh, Conn
N Ii Squires, Troy, N Y 1' Thalitner, Troy, N Y
Tl' Chapman, Non York II Ilnattiman A ssf, N Y
J F. Burnt!, Nose York W Murray, Now York
L H de Alen, New York G A Cruker, Now York
II Denver, NOW Yolk J It Bross n, Providence, BI
L Humpy, Providence, R I J B Dickinson, Now York
DDI Chutney, Droolslyn J F Ilonnesey, Brooklyn
W Belllll soy. Brooklyn T W Brewer, Boston
G E Trembley, New York C P Lindloy, New York
W J Nose York Geo Paneost, New York
Thos A Cutts, Nose York II B Nims A la, Troy, N Y
A Sherman & se, Glenn Falls Miss L Sherman, Gln Falls
W Morrlson, Ness York J J Dougherty, Baltunoro
AMERICAN ROTEL-011.3mm et., above. Fifth.
Chas Noble, jr, Peons. 'Wm R Sherwood, Balite°
F A Richardson, Baltimore Capt Jos F Rowand, N J
Bergs tV I' llall, N Jersey Goo J titches, Fenno
S niche)", Oxford. Pa a N Dtggett, gars
W J Wheatley, Washington F K l'orter ' 4on
L C Brackett, Ines B 0 Post, Chicago
C Hedge, Brooklyn R P 111 Torbert, W Chester
L W li [minion, Pittston, Pa W It Banton,
W Chester
13 F Moine, New York Geo Carter, Boutli Reading
8 B Cutter, Woburn A H Seipt. Penna
R 0 Pyle, Easton Peter McKnight, N York
J itt, New York Cant Sterrett, New Jersey
E D Gamin - ow, New York C Lockwood, Poona
S F DlcKte, Penna
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Third.
M Campbell, Penna. P Leo le, Now York
FIl Bennis, Now York C H Boack, New York
J It HU tchmeen, Wash Aire II Ii Hutchinson, Wash
A Hammond, New York Gen N Lawson, New York
A R . , nor, Preen N Il Richmond A In, N
J Lola, Batman , co J Turner, Port Carbon
W B Rosenbaum, N J Col Potter, N Joreoy
W S Paris. New York A G Paris, Conn
A I,llllleB, W1,0411)14, Yu N Home, More
A Finch, New York G N McCabe, Tamaqua
It F Hamm, Newark, N J
ISIFRODANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at., below Arch.
J 0 Loraine, Clearfield L Boardman, Conn
E L Niles, Mara J NV Taverner, N York
J Stambaugh, Mifflin J flockloun, Pittsburg
Aug Franz°ll, Virginia Win Clark, Strasburg
Prier alien, Cincinnati J Grossman, Cincinnati
L H Gross, A Ilentnwri ri r Minns, ridiath
. G w - alfotvsn, Pottsville
John 1' Uhrick, Harrisburg John HI Slocum, v.. ay.,
W emit r, Nova Scotia W J Storett.
B C Notiffman, Lancaster N S Hoover tt In, Lane
Fira4 S Detwiler, 'flattish's John E Parsons, liatriab'g
It Kt or, J N Golf, Coon
J L Ste Minn 1H Chunk Th re Crmn, N Jersey
J F Pro, Plittburg W D Amon, New York
A J Brox n, Now York, 0 C Brown, Kanans
F M Freontar, Jeff co, NY AG Brodhead, AI Chunk
John II Weber, Chicago Jos Bondy, New York
John If Frastr, Ness York A Herbert, Baltimore •
H HI Gardner
TIIE UNION—Arch greet, above Third.
Levi "Wade, Pitleburg II B Gilbert, Girard, 0
J B Welker, Warren, 0 It II Walker. Girard, 0
W I 3 Brent, & la, Penne. S E F itch, Troy. N Y
Sal Wideman Wunmort Capt J Jaineedn
Geo C Cutighlin,N J Sam! B Comddln, N
Jan C Broam Beading J L Northrop, N
T W 4111111.1. Rieglesvllle. A Z Geo, Gunton, Pa
Eaml W Williams, Plain(la
STATES ANION-111.arkat atroot, abort) Sixth.
John P linger, Wont:lyn Jn'on 1) Ato afar, N Y
W 13 Mendenhall, Poona 8 T Horton, Metter co
C C flung, Eaaton 8 (1 GYM.' A. eel, Pttta%mg
11' Evane, Indiana co, Po J Prcztott, In ti Ina co, en
Dorrf, Phila 11 Shaffner, Mt Joy, Pa
A lirnFon, Christer co A England., Cho4ter co
T E Waller, MD, Wash's Wen Waller, Wash, DCI
NATIONAL HOTEL—Saco Street. above Third.
C Junket., Hazleton Miss A C Rhine. Wash, DC
line, Neluling C W Eves, Columbia co, Pa
Ii D Small, Bath N St Gerton, Bloomsburg
W S Weil, Plilladelpbla Samuel Pomp, Afiltlaad
W Cleaver, AAlnwl .7 Martin, Ind
.Tos I. Wilson, New Jeuiey It McDowell, New Jersor
Ceo Slmgard, rennsylvanla W Well .1 - , Phllhp3hg, N J
AD Illcelilland,Warsaw,lnd Mei Jennie Days, Warsaw
A G Day e, Warsaw, list S Able, Wrightsville, Pit
Wlt Dunham 6: la, Penna. W Illoore, Newbury, Pa
DI Uhler A: in, Prenclitin,NJ Mrs htieklay, Allentowu
CODlMERClAL—Sixtbgitreet, above Chestnut.
E Peareoh, Chester co T W Curtis, Brooklyn
A loop, Pon Pepe Fit 0 T 1,500, 13 B A •
'l' Bartell & la, Baltimore 31 Penoyeacker, W Cheat
B Low:head, Peuna A K Hanna, Chester co
JOB }ZingOre. Chester co B F Wylie, Baltimore
.1 A Book, Baltimore 0 Chttschmau, Jr, Del
J P Ilil)ard, Delaware E 13,.a1, Chester co, pa
J D Miller, Chester co, Pa J W &wherry A wr, Pa
BARbEY BITBAP--tocond street, below Vie.
A J Adritu, illonlgousery A Edwardc Phile
0 Hautlmon ' Philo raksou, LumberAlio
J Enslbuto,Attloboro T 0 Negus,&Um
W 11 Bobbins, Bucks co J IJ blceoll, Philo
J B Patton, Brwtonn J Tyaon, Abington
J Patton, Jr, Nontonn B B Taylor A son, Philo.
J Bobbins, Burka co W 111 Wharton, Bucks co
W rtatterthwaito, Backs coJ Paul, Bensalem
B Wildno n, Buctut co
.11 E Moore. Bolebury
Pruitb, Newtown
0 A Cook, Centre Brldgo Mr Burton, Ducks 3o
BLACK REAR—Tuiru arm% above Callowhlll.
John Thema., Newel k Oboe Harper, Jenkintown
John rleistawl, Pennts Wm Hamer, Pommburg
i. Tonnimon, 13) berry Pr G B,lllough, Easton
Q Eelty, Flowertown Geo Etino, Amityville
Semi A Heald, Yardley -Ono Sam! Ruppert, heading
H Royer, fiumneyton D M Wariou, Pennsylvania
D It Harper, Olney Jacob Huth, Pont.ylvauia
Jomm , M Timmms, Penna Coo Road., 23mnerton
Joint Hersh, Pentaburg John 8 nuttier, Tremont, Pa
1' Ilmt7og
MOUNT VNBNON HOTEL—Second at, rib. ,Lrobt.
Thud Flanagan, Bristol, Pa J L That
C M Middleton & ht, N J J DI 0 Bauch, Lewlslt'g,Pa
John l'anrant, Bristol, Pa Robt Patterson, Bristol, Pa
W N Ltnox, Trrnton, N J L Bice, Buckner), Pa
Capt Lenox, Pennollania
BALD EAGLE—Thin] street, above Cadowblll.
G F Mahe ter, Bethlehem Time Wake', Pennob'g, Pa
D Weston, Bucks co, Pa W II Romig, Kerrie(' an
Thee Bownum,Carbon cc, Pa Mrs Bowinan,Carbon co,Pa
John Barbee', Reading G II F Rick, Illibereburg
3 A. Kintner, Lebanon co,Po D Kintrler, Lebanon co, Pa
IPMdiSON llOUSB—Second street, above Market."
11 tiobrup, Maryland J M Shinn, Now ;Wary
B Lory, Now York C Phillips, New /lope, Pa
A 0 Agin bz daughter, Peiinn
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
D? SEE FOURTH PAGE
ULNA RED.
•
Saw S B Jameg, Berry, Ship Wand, Tyler, Stone A Co
Schr Belle. Nixon, Boom, James S Cbambere.
Scbr Pea Witch, Tyler, New York, J W Hamm.
Schr Ohaniplon, Dukee, Snow Hill, captain.
Sir J S Shrirer, Pronto, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
BY THLEGRAPO.
(Correspondence of the Prose.)
Now YORK, Jan. 21
111101.0110ZDA
LP TO 12 0 7 CCIAOH LAST NIGBT.
O W Carver, W Monter
II 0 Parry, Attleboro
B Brown, No6LUNn
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROMEO AND JULIET will be read and
analyzed, at tho ASSEMBLY BUIEDINGS, THUM
DAY 'EVENING, January 23d, at 8 o'clock.
Tickets, 25 coats.
ja22-2t4: 8. M. CLEVELAND.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF TIIE LATEST
STYLES, made lathe }hist Manner, expressly for RETAIL
13A1 ES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures, All Goads made to Order warranted oallotoo
tory. Our Otta-Pntun SYSTEM is strictly nattered to.
All are thereby treated edam
se=.ly JONES & 00, 604 MA.ItIt ET Street.
UPHAM'S HAIR DYE, ONLY 38 LENTS
A 13m-110111m larger than the Dollar Dyee. Colors lie.
stantansously, and will not wash out. Try it. Sold
only at lISITAIit'S t MO CHESTNUT Street.
n027-wfroOnt
DR. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RITEU
mAIIo Doors—The onlY rolloblo remedy for Rheuma
tism, Gout, &c, Pr!co $l, For solo by
DYOTT h CO.,
No. 232 Nunn, SECOND Street,
jal•mtntf Depot for all Popular bled(duo.
BABIBLETON'S HAIR. STAIN The
moat reliable article In non for coloring tbo Hair and
Whbkers black or brown. Does not Lido or wail] out.
Depot, 228 SPRUCE Street. jal6-welt
MARRIED
IIItUNEIt—LIDWIS.—ott the 20th test , by Roy. Ch;s.
Wstimsurth, Mr. Isaac B. Itrunrr, of Becks county, to
Miss EMU. R. Lewis, of thin city.
DIED
FAIN —On Ow 20t1, inst., Ann, wife of Francis Ksin,
agi 1 CC years.
Funeral flow her Into residence, No. 2215 Clayton
street, this (Wedn.siley) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
011 YON.—On the 10th inst., James Guyon, in the
raltikyear of his age.
POTTER.—On the 20th inet, John Potter, in the 44th
year of hie ego.
Hie male friends are respectfully invited to attend hie
funeral, et 10 a' .Icrk, on Friday morning, from the resi
dence of hie mother, 260 auth Ninth tared. To proceed
to Laurel mu. Ir
1111011E3.—On the 20th instant, at her late residence,
110. 123 Arch atroet, Miss Helen Hughes, in the sixty
sixth ) ear of her ago. ik
Der friends are Invited to Attend her funeral this day
(Wednesday), the 224 lustant, at 2 I'. 31. To proceed to
Woodlands anitepy,
KEEFIDILE.—On the 18th hist., In her 95th year,
llargaret Keehn)lo, relict of tho late Leonard Keehml6.
liar male relatives and friends ore respectfully invited
to 'Mend her funeral, from her Into residence, No. 1115
Areh street, this (rerirth-day, WeTlneeday) morning, 221
inst., at Ai o'clock. Interment at Frlunde Ground, tax
teenth and Cherry streets. LK
STOUT.—On• tiro 20th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of
the late Jacob &out, aged 78 years.
Funeral from her late redidonce, No. 1511. Bensons
sink, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. it
ItOWLII4.—On the 19th inst., Eleanor, daughter of
the late Zan and Bowthy.
Funeral front her data resldense, No. 405 Boutin Third
etre. t, this (Wear Way ) of totuoon. at 3 o'clock. it
JUSTICE ..—On the 18th inst., Dire. Sarah, wife of Sir.
Jrneph Justice.
Funeral (manticr husband's residence, No. 1627 North
Twelfth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
TAYLOR.—On the 19th Inst.,
Isaac, sou of derail and
the late Isaac Tt ylor, in the 42d year of his ago.
Funeral from Isle late residence, No. 720 South Sixth
street, above Fdcwater, title (Wednesday) afternoon, nt
2); o'clock.Ak
. .
GARELSON.—On tho 79th inst., Anna Maria, wife of
James Garrison, and eldest daughter of Porrymati and
Eliza Leddon, Into of Monica Hill, N. Y.
Funeral (lo' her hoshand'a residence, No. 220 Plum
str ° e t, Cannlan, this (Wednesday) afternoon. at 2 o'clooit,
EA..-,-011 the Nth inst., Lizzie, wife of Silas Jones,
io the 24th year of h, r toto.
Ennerni from the roaidenco of her hint`tand, Orthodox
street, below blulberry, thin (W 4 4.1104460 afternoon, at
J. o'c lock. at
BELLY —Oll ilia 20th lust., William Kellzs In the
86th poor of Ilia ago.
Funeral from the renklenco of Ms brother•in•la»,
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Centro etreot, Manayunk, thin
(Worlarstla)) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. • 11`
pESSON -& SON, MOURNING
STORE, No, 018 CNA 13 el; u r Street, have adopt
ed the "CASH SVSTESI," both In buying and selling,
thus enabling them to purchase and sell Weir goods at
the lowest possible prices.
0001 S RECEIVED JANUARY 74th to lath.
131ack and While Pin Check and Striped /take.
Gray and Black English Chintzes, 12)4 ceish‘
Black and Purple Plaid Velour Reps, 37,4 cents.
Mack Blanket Long Shawls, $7 i Square, $3.50.
Balmoral Shirts, full size, $2.50.
Black Paramatta Cloths, 25, SIX, 37)4, and 50 cents
. black Lamb's Wool Ilene, us cents. ja2l.
PROFESSOR F. A. ROESE 9 S THIRD
Lemma%
on "German Litoraturo" (Mail Oho
mitten), WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 4d, at 8
9'cloek, nt 12../2 FILD ERT Street. lt+"
or REV. D. S. BURNET, OF CINCIN
NATI, is dolivering a eerie° of interesting
die
conreo°, in tho llortiug douse, on TWELFTH Street,
below Melon. Pre/lolling THIS gVENING at TX ; also;
on 1 tIONSDAT mel FRIDAY EVENINGS. Thu public
ore rerneettullY tnvttfd. Seam free. It*
RET4IL DRY, GOODS
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS AT
H. STEEL dr SOWS,
No. 712 North TENTH Street. above Ovate%
I lot Black Silks at 70 canto.
1 tot Black Silas at 75 and 81 cents.
1 lot Black Silks at 87, 90, and $l.
1 lot Black Silks at $1.12% and SI 25.
/ lot Black Silks at $1.31, $1.31%, Bud $l.BO.
/ lot Black Silks, yard wide.
BARG tINS IN FA NO/ . SILIC.B.
We are closing out our stork of
Fancy Silks at a groat sacrifice,
preparatory to taking stock.
Fancy Silks at 50, 50, 623, 75, 87, and $1
Superior qualities of Fancy Silks SI 12% to $2.
Also, our entire stock of
DRESS GOODS,
iti22 at lent than cool prices.
MUSLINS ! MUS LINS ! MUSLINS !
MUSLIM BY TILE PIECE—MUSLINS BY
TIIN B A LE.—Now is the thou for housekeepers to buy
their Elleetiugs and Llidrtings, as all kinds of domestic
goods are rapidly rising, and there can bo no possible
ditelnutton of prices. We still base a few bogus of
Wanoutta, Williamsr ills, Black Bock, and oth -r popular
makes. Good blusline at 8, 9,10,11 coats. The beet 12-
cent Muslin in the city. Our Pillow-Case Dluslins, and
our 10.4, 11-4, and 12-4 Sheeting, purchased some time
1110 from tines to four rents cheaper than ran be
found eine. hero COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
iro.2 N. W. cor. EIGHTH and PIA REFIT,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
CONTINUATION
OF THE SALE OF Tur,
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERING
No. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET
FOR 'MIME DAYS LONGER,
ISIOINDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
At the request of many of my customers, who, owing to
tjo inclement neatlier of tho past Dell', horn been
unalilo to avail themselves of no groat tritlUcculents
havo been offering nt
1011 CHESTNUT STREET,
X have concluded to roetpono the closing of the Store
WEDNESDAY NIGHT'.
And will offer, during
•
MONDAY,
TUESDAY, AND
WEDNESDAY,
TEE REMNANTS OF OUT GOODS,
PRICE, FERRIS, & CO.'S STOCK,
Comprising a general assortment In
LACE GOODS,
WIIDIT GOODS,
LINEN GOONS,
IaIIIIIOIDIIIIIE9,
lIDKFS., VEILS,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
Ladies should avail themselves of this last opportunity,
as tho Store cannot possibly bo kopt open after
WEDNESDAY
NONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY,
AT 1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
JOHN A. MULLEN,
10-13 MARKET STREET IS NOW
settled boyond n dount by everybody as be
ing the clearest MUSLIN STORE In the city, where
there is the GREATEST and LARGEST ASSORT
MENT of every make, quality, and price that can be
found. Buying my GOODY entirely for cash, I can offer
platter inductments than many nero able to do. My
stork to being constantly replenished, so that persons cane
find every variety they may want at prices which I can
safely guarantee cannot be undersold; and at present it
.Is, I suppose, one of the largest retail stocks of Domestics
in the city. I can sell a very good Itleacheil Muslin at
Sc.; three, or four different kinds at Irk ; 1 case nt loc.,
by the piece, that Is extra cheap ,• two hinds of very fine,
% wide, at - 1214 e.; time makes, full yard aide, at 12qc.;
these are job iota and under the menhir price; also, tine
llooselieepers', +stitch is heavy; the rffendela, &moor
Mom Bartlett, ATetiC, Wamsutia, New
Yolk Mille, nod many other approwsl make+, now in
Om,. good Pillow Casing, fns wide, 3204 c.; Sheeting,
21(, ffx, 2N, and 3 yards wide; a full line of
Brown bliectings, of all the hest makes, and am soiling
the COCA to than It cagy be had. The bent 123‘ , cent
Canton Flannel in town; thlti I s Oning very fnel and no
Mole to ho had at the price. Raving cleared out a largo
lot of Mark-ground American Prints, I will sell thorn at
12gc.10 the piece, Pinch Is 2 cents tinder price. Per
sons in uant of MUSLINS will find it greatly to their
advantage to call at the Great iffusiin Einporimn.
GRANVILLE IL HAINES,
1013 DIARNET Street, above Tooth
TICII CURTAINS AND CURTAIN
DIAIERIALE).-r-Tho subscribers offer, at the
lox est prices, a large assortment of Rich Curtain Goode,
and Lace am) Muslin Embroidered Curtains q also, every
variety of Plain end Gehl Bordered Statutes, Gilt Cor
niece, Curtain Fixtures, Cud Trimmings. Also, Tapes
trice, Rene, Damasks, Sat-desLatnes, Pinehes, Broca.
tells, etc., for cabinetmakers, and an extensive variety of
goods for loose coven', tut Reliant's, Figured Linens,
Frenth and English Furniture Chintzes, etc., etc.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, Sc ARRISON,
ja2o•Gt 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
MO KEEP PACE WITH THE
-L TINES—BEITIER advises bin patrons and the
public, that superior Colored Photographs tor $1 are made
at his Gallery, SECOND Street, above (7reen. 11.*
PRIZE MONEY PAID TO OFFI
OEM end NEN of the San Jacinto, Constella
tion, Dart, Mohican, Mystic, Brooklyn, Sumter, and
other Tomtit.
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agonry,
N. N. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets.
ja22.3m*
ARMY AND NAVY PAY COL
LETTE-D.—Alm, arrows of pay for rogigned,
Hoperaunterary, mot doce4.lcd officers-1101m
l) Metal—Crums ineitc),Uontractoto' pay—Pmcluv gad
—Extra pa) —Land a arrant3—Pcmions—Prim , ta Itul—
Ittcruttlag Expenses State ray Subsistence and
Transportation, procuttal by
AS:SIRES POT TR' Army and Neocy Agency,
N. E. center of VIIRD and WILLOW Streote.
ja22.lm*
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that
the Partmrship lately sitbslidlng between OWEN'
J. ST OCHTOIti and EDWARD CLINE, ander the lhm
of STOCR'rOhi is MAINE, Ili dlwlved by mutual con
cept this day All debts owing to the said Partperslip
Pte to be ruched by thin said Edward (nine, and all do
minas on the said Partnarobip two to be presented to him
for hay inept,
OWEN J. STOUKTON,
EDWAIID
The businten, Sill I,a carried on at the old stand, at WIG
SIRIOND street, b the utahnotanetl.
ja22.3tit EDWARD CLINE.
rLYE AND FAR.--DR. JONES, of
N. Y., tvlll Practlto at TIMMS lIOTFL, II ill
liltillUßG. re., from the 20th JANUARY till thelOth
FEBRUARY, 1802.
1)r. JONES cures all curable diseases of tho EAR awl
EYE, ant performs all operations for tho restoration of
sight and Busying.
Pr. JONES straightens Cr +sued Eyes in one minute.
Pr. JONES inserts Artificlid El es (to morn and noPcnr
natural) viltliont pain, no matter Whether the Eye ho
partly or entirely out.
Dr. JONES Introduces artificial Ear Drums, which lin
provo lion homing immeilintoly.
Dr. JONES hob had ti o benefit of it Meilical Education
in Um SiEtlleol Cunegeo, hospitals, and Ele and Ear In.
titiintions of America and Europe. 111.3 Diplomas hang
in Ids Office. mi 22-1214
NEW PUBLICATIONS
pUBLISBED MIS DAY.
THE
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT,
BY
MRS. EMMA. D. E. N. SOUTDWORTIL
PRICE 25 CENTS.
And for sato at Retail or )yholeeftle, by tho Publishers,
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
it 306 CHESTNUT Street, Phlladelpbtrt.
MESSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
I.
A NEW NOVEL,
By the Author of o Cecil Became."
tiolll4 BRENT,
BY THEODORE WINTHROP,
Late Major in the U. S. Army, and anther of " Tho
March of the N. Y. 7th Regiment," " Washington
as a Camp," in the Atlautrd" Monthly,
and ti Cecil Dreerue."
/ vol. 18mo. Price 31. Uniform with "Cecil Broome."
John Brent is n atom: of stirring adventure, and will he
found, in many respects, euperior to 'I Cecil Become," a
novel hhose rapid and brilliant success has already car
ried it to its Ninth Edition.
11.
BORDER LINES,
IN SOME PROVINOM OF 11MDIOAL SCIENCE,
An Introductory Lecture delivered before the Medical
Class of Harvard Uulvereity, November Gth, 1801.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, Al. D.
Porkman Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
11 vol. 12mo. Price 50 cents.
135 'WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
MRS. BOUTHWORTITS NEW BOOK,
TUE BROKEN ENGAGEMENT;
08,
SPEAKING THE FOR ONE DAY,
BY 751/43. EMMA D. E. N. BOCITLIWORTEL
The manuscript of this work was received from Mrs.
Bouthworth by the last steamer from Europe, where sho
is now residing. It is published and for solo THIS DAY,
Price twenty-five cents, at
T. B. PETERSON & BROTLIERS',
No. 308 CEIESTNU f Street, Philadelphia.
Booksellers, Nora Agents, Sutlers, and dealers in goods
for the Army will be supplied at low rates, and they should
send in their orders at once to T. B. PETERSON &
BROTUEBS', Philadelphia
The anapest place In the world to buy Bootie of all or
any kind, i, at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS', Phi-
latielphln. Send for their Catalogue. Booksellers, News
Agents, Sutlers, and all others, mill be suppliet with any
quantities of any Books published, at tau lowest net-cash
prices, on sending their orders to them.
Remit any amount of money you please, from flee to
ono hundred dollars, to us in a totter, and state what kind
of books you want, and they will be sent.to you per first
expree, at loner rates than any otbor houso in the
toe try.
Ft We have Just issued a new and complete Cata
logue, copies of which mill be sent to any ouo at all, on
their sending for one. It
TREAD THE GREAT PATRIOTIC
J.O SPEECH OF THE MODERN CICERO."
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
IN SUPPORT OF THE WAR.
It bee been revised by Mr. Phillips, and is ready to
stand on record forover.
Also, roe Pulpit nod Rostrum" for tholatest and beet
Lectures and Di, C 0111,03 of our lowa eminent men.
Dice 10 corals u number, or SI a year.
E. D. BARREN, No. 135 GRAND Street,
ja22-3t Now York.
KNITTING ZEPHYRS
WRITE ZEPHYRS, Mc. an Ounce.
16c. an Oz. BLACK ZEPHYRS.
REGULAR COLORS, 18c. an Oz.
RNITTING ZEPHYRS
AND
OTHER GOODS
In the various colors and styles that have not yet been
Advanced by the war are
OFFERED DT US TEMPORARILY,
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES,
And for the featly money, now so universally required,
ARE ALLOWED
A FURTHER ..4LtA TEMENT OF six pER OP 11'T,
Whereby n o yield to our patrons the advantage we de
rive from enabling all of our own transactions.
31 G. MAXWELL & SON,
STORE AND FACTORY,
SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND
ELEVENTH STREETS.
TRIMMINGS, ZEPHYRS, RIBBONS,
LACES, SHAWL Bonwous, imp
SKIRTS, CORSETS, YARNS, KNIT
GOODS, SPOOL COTTONS,
:It And Other Varieties.
HOWARD & lIARNDEN
&c, tteq
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
FREIGHT, MONEY, &T., forwautod to oil points
NORTH,
Having opened an Office in WASHINGTON, we ehnll
give @pedal Attention to freight for that City and
January 7, 1862. ja7.lro
11Q A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
-Ll. REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street. j,l-lm
LOOKING G (,ASSES.
JANES S. EARLE & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND liltrOliTEßS
0 F
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,
ritoTomtimi FRAMES,
PIIOTOGRAPII ALBUMS,
CARTE•DE-VISITS PORTRAITS,
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
810 CHESTNUT STREET;
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
& 00..
Ft orthosat Cornor FOITIrPII and HAUB Eitroata,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
FORDIGN AND DOMINSTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS
IIiANIIPAOTORPRO OP
WRITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY, eso.
AGERTS FOR FHB OBLEBRATRD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS
Dealers and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH
oc8l•Sm
LUST RECEIVED, per " Annie Kim
ball,. from Liverpool, Mender, Weaver, & Mae
fer's preparations:
20 Pon Extract Aconiti, In 1 ES jars.
26 lbe Extract nyoscryami, in 1 lb jars,
60 lbs Extract Belladonna, in / lb jars.
100 lbs Extract Tarassel, In 1 lb jars.
50 %a Yin Rat Onlehici, in 1 lb bottles.
100 The 01. Bucc3nl Beet., In 1110 bottles.
500 lbe Calomel, in 1 lb bottles.
600 Etta PB Ilydrarg., in ITh jars.
WETIIERITJL A BROTHER,
mhe 47 end 40 North 4ILIOINII Street
T_TAIR-CUTTING, DYEING, AND
onmpookig done in bed fitylo at POURT II and
BRA NCH. J +22. If tr
13LA.OKS6IITIIS',
IVI and other TOOLS bought and told by
ALEX. PEEVES.
he 22,01 10 St. E. (or. SOETti tut' PENS st,
REMOVALS
EXPRESS.
REMOVED TO
NEXT DOOR TO
GRANVILLE STOKES
EAST,
and WEST
PHILADELPHIA
FINANCIAL.
U• S. QUARTERMASTER'S
CERTIFICATES AND CITY WARRANTS
WANTED, by
GEO, 3. BOYD,
jalB.6t* IS South THIRD Street
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE to CO , BANKERS,
No. 114 BOOTH THIRD &Rms . :, S
The 73-10 per cent Treasury Notes of all denomina
tions, of the second issue of Fifty MlDions, doted Octo
ber Ist, are now reedy to deliver to purchasers, at the
office of
J. COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
de2B.lm 114 SOUTH" THIRD STREET.
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
7 3.10 TREASURY NOTES BOUGUT AND
SOLD.
QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES DEALT IN.
ja2-Im DREXEL & CO.
$lO,OOO T D
l a
m I A NLE B o T ri 0
u l.
N N , D I
R R E R N
T E S - .
Apply to J. H. WATERS,
It2l 110 South FOURTH Street.
$31300 -A FIRST-CLASS •
proved GROUND BENT of Oils amount
for ewe, at a liberal discount. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
jal No. SOU WALNUT Street.
ILLIJ MIN ATING OILS
OIL! OIL!! OIL!!!
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
NO. 240 Alitill STREET,
Having opened a General Depot for the Sale of gitta
Relined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses writ
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this market,
produces no smoke, and is free from all explosive
properties.
W' Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. jals.lm
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We ere now prepared to imply thls
STANDARD ILLIIMINATIREI OIL
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & CO., Sows Aorans,
1010 MARKET STREET,
.2-6 m Pnllaielthit&
WANTS
DRUG CLERK WANTED— One
neat, competent, and careful. Maras (with
name, residence, and references) "Galen," Box 68, Post
Ofilce. lt*
WANTED.— Old Silver, Plate, or
Coin bong t, in large or small anantitlea, by
HEIDER & RIDDLE, Slverannttur,
jalB.ll* EIGHTH and JAYNE.
WANTED—Stock in the Fifth and
Sixth Street Passenger Railroad, at per, or ex
change for city property. Iddreat Box 2004, Phila
delphia Poet Office.
WAN T E D—A second-hand Sta
tionery Steam Vngluo, of from 60 to 70-norse
Power. Marcos, stating particulars, "Box 1155 Post
Office." do2l-tf
UNITED STATES MARINES.-
Wanted, immediately, for the United States Marine
Corps, FIVE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN
for sea si rvice, between the agrs of eighteen and
forty years. All information that may be required will
be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRON C Street,
below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
jalB.l2t Recruiting Officer.
FOR SALE AND TO LET
. - ------------------------
c TO BENT—A Desirable HOUSE,
" neer BROAD and WALNUT. All modern conve
niences. Peserving Office. Furniture for site, if de
sired. Apply to E. PETTIT,
*2l-1f 1423 WALNUT Street.
a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IMAA large Store and Dwelling on MARKET Street, on
a prominent corner, and suitable for a liquor atnre. Ap
ply to J. IL WATERS,
Ja'Let tf 110 South FM:inn Street.
'FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR
impro,drropertY, Forty Acre of GROUND, in the
nycnty•eecond Warn, fronting on the lileumt Mrlilndrrn
brume. Anew
110 Soutb FOURT ti Street.
IOR SALE AND EXCHANGE-
A. large number of Forma in the adjoining Com
bine, Staten of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New
Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of land. Thew
wishing to exchange or purchase would do well to call
and examine my Register of Farms. Apply to
ird-t[ E. PET CIT, No. 7503 WALNUT Street.
SHIP TIMBER FOR SUE.-
Several Tracts of WHITE-OA% TINDER LAND
in Dorchester county, Maryland, convenient to naviga
ble wator. For partlenlAre apply to
JA.S. T. MoCIII,LOUGII,
de2s-Im* Elkton, bid
Vi ARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, in
_L excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-one
acres, (nine of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated
In Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a
half miles from the Limerick station, on the Reading
Railroad, is offered for sale. Price—Five thousand dol
lore ($5,000). Apply on the premises.
nol6-tf • SAMUEL R. GRAFF.
gm FOR SALE—A Desirable FARM,
containing 96 acres of superior laud, near Sandy
Run Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, with firou
class Stone buildings. Principal part of the plumbase
money can remain at 6 per cent. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
jai No. 505 WALNUT Street
MAN-YARD TO RENT.—F.ituate on
AA the Old LANCASTER Turnpibe, oPPealte the
Spread Engle Tavern, near the Eagle Station on the
Petinsyls aide Railroad, about fifteen miles from
%here a good supply of Bark, [tides, and Calf
shins can be obtained. A Stone tie riling, Out-buildings,
and about eight acresof Farm Land, an abundant SEIWY
of soft 'tinter, the necessary Vats, bates, &c., for imme
diate use. Possession to ho had April .1.4. For terms,
apply to SUSANNA WORRELL,
On the memises,
Or address her, Spread Eagle P. 0.,
Celan are county, Pa.
Jemmy: , IS, 1662. ialBsw4t it
ARMY EXPRESS CO.,
337 CHESTNUT STREET,
PRILADELPIIIN
This company haying established an aacncy in this
city, is p epated to forward
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
TO BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON,
ALEXANDRIA,
ANNAPOLIS,
FORTRESS MONROE,
NEWPORT NEWS,
PORT is()
THE SOUTHERN BLOCKADING SQUADEON
TO NEW TOitK,
BOSTON, AND EISTF:RN UITIFJS
Heavy Goods should be delivered at DEPOT, corner
of DIIOAD and pßorx Streets, before FOUR O'CLOCK
P. 8., I,,Lere our Clerk will giro a Dill of Lading.
SMALL PARCELS SHOULD HE 'LEFT AT OFFICE,
3„7 CHESTNUT STREET
FREIGHT AT VERY LOW RATES DELIVERED
IN WASHINGTON
Goods for the EAS I . at our Office in CIEESTNtry Street.
DAVIS, BELDEN, & Co.,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN NEW YORK, 32 BROAD-
D. GREENE,
EISPEEINTENDENT or THE COMPASYY
j 5120 tr Ilt
NEW FIRMS AND CHANGES.
1862.
Membents and Public Institutions supoliA with
BLANK BOOK
Of all since, made of the best
LINEN PAPERS,
And wacianted
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STATIONERY to
gnat variety.
LETTER, NOTE, end BILL PAPERS.
TRIPLE-EXTRA GOLD PENS.
LETTER PRESS and LITHOGRAPH PRINTING.
WM. F. MURPHY ifc SONS,
PRACTICAL BLANK-ROOK MANUFACTURERS,
COUNTING-110USE STATIONERS,
PRINTERS, AND LITHOGRAPHERS,
339 CHESTNUT STREET,
de4-wks2m
AIIIVIY TENTS-200 for sale by
jal3-12if FROTIIINGLIAM WELLS,
SODA ASH.-140 Casks Marsh's Soda
ABM Inn ling from ship +, William Cumminge."
and for sale by CHURCIINIA
MIS-St 32 South trItON f Street.
fi n g ri E. S. EARLEY,
FURNISRING UNDERTAKER,
Southwest eon= of TENTH. and CMEEN Streets,
nol943atif* Philadelphii.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OP
musxo.
FOR TWO NIORTS
. -
NOTICE —ln consequence or the accident on the
Camden and Amboy WA, on Saturday night last—the
Artistes being on that train, and detained eleven banns
on their paseage—the PerlorManeel es advertised , c oul d
not take place. The management have concluded to give,
on their return hem Washington to New York, two
OPERA NIGHTS,
Vrtißh will take place positively on
FRIDAY, Jan. 24, and SATURDAY, Jan. 25. -
The patrons of the Opera who purchased, and those,
who have received, Ticketa of adralation tact Saturday
wilt bo admitted only on FRIDAY night by presenting
their checks for Beats at the door, when the Opera of
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE
And, by general req nest, the Fourth Act of
LA. FAVOIIITA
Will be performed, with Miss hIROKLEY, Madame
STBAKOSCH, BRIGNOLI, IttANCUSI, SUSINI, and
BA ftILI.
Conductor,
PATORDAY. Jan. 26.
SECOND GRAND OPERA NIGHT.
Farther notice iu toanorrow's paper.
Box Office open to-day for the sale of tickets for Fri
day. ja22
WALNUT -STREET THEATRE--
NINTH and WALNITT Streets.
Sole Lessee MRS. EL A. GABBEER/1011
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. January 22,
Hill be performed the grand Spectacular Drama of
. • •
THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY
Or, The Brides of Glengariff.
Lanty McLoughlin ' Air. Barney Williams.
Rate Kearney Airs Barney Williams.
Prolong to the Drama the Comedietta of
LAW FOB LADIES. •
Mrs. Barney William A in five characters.
To conclude with TIIE BAPPY MAN.
Pincus-60, 8736, 72, and St cents; Private Bozo,
15 and P 3.
Doom open at Quarter to 7. To commence at 7X.
CONTINENTAL THEATRE--
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL NOVELTY!
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY!
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Jan. 21, 1662,
wit! be presented the Grand Equestrian Drama of
EL HYDER.
To conclude with the last new Drama of
SIXTEEN-STRING JACK;
TO-MORROW E NING will be produced '
YNCLE lON'S CABIN,
With New Scenery by Mr. Jim. Wiser, and a Superb Cast.
Admlasion 15 and 25 cents. To con:one/ice ,1 1 ( past I. [lt
AptS. JOHN DREW'S
MICR-STRUT THRATIIII.
Acting and Stage Manager W. S. razDZKIVIEL
HastessAgsnt and TroLitror.. ..... JOS. D. MURPHY
ROUSES PACKED FROM PIT TO DOME.
NINTH MORT OF JOUR DREW.
TO-NIGHT, (Wednesday,) January 221862,
BANDY ANDY.
JOHN DREW AS RANDY ANDY.
rreyloua to the Drama,
FORTY AND FIFTY'
To conclude with
MAD ASA MARCH HARE.
All the company In the Cllstß.
ertres as usual.
IQ — Curtain rises at ,4" after 7 o'clock.
II?' Boats secured three days in advance.
MUSICAL FUND HALL, TRUES
DAY NIGHT, Jan. %I,
Ja2l-2t* GRAND OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING.
MUSICAL -FUND HALL.
THE CONTINENTAL
OLD FOLKS,
with their
GRAND ORCHESTRA,
Numbering Twenty-the Performers,
Assisted by
DIRS. EMMA J. NICHOLS,
GOBGIE SHEPARD,
MR. J. T. GULICK, and
MB. H. E. HOLLOWAY,
Will give a series of their popular
CONCERTS, commencing MONDAY, Jan. 20th,
And continue EVERY EVENING through the week.
Tickets 25 cents; Handles' 15 c , nts.
Doors open at 7. Commence at 7h.
THEVOLUNTEER REFRESH
MENT FUND,
The undersigned respectfully informs his friends sal
the public that ho sill giro
LITERARY AND MUSICAL SOIREE,
AT THE •
HANDEL AND HAYDN MUSIC HALL,
Southeast corner EIGHTH and GREEN *treats,
On WEDNESDAY, Jon. 2.2, 1862,
P.M.
The programme will embrace
Recitations in Poetry and Prose,
Four choice Dialogues,
Selections from the Operas of
The Mold of Cashmere, The Bohemian Girl, to.,
All rendered by Lathes and Gentlemen of this City. The
entire proceeds of this entertainment will be contributed
to the
VOLUNTEER REFRESIDIENT FUND.
Tickets ma 3 be obtained at No. '2.53 North TENTH
street, or at the'Door on the evening of the Soiree.
Price '25 cents.
julB-sw2t*
NVEO IS TO BE MARRIED ON
-21 T * 111111SDAY NIGHT, Jar. 23d, at
la2l MUSICAL FUND HALL?
WI:10 WILL PERFORMTEM
..BEEM(11 , 117, AT MUSICAL FUND EIALL,
ja2l-2.t* THURSDA.V N 23,11
TILE WEDDING- CARDS ARE IS
SUED FUR THURSDAY NIGHT, Jan. 21J, at
ja2l-2t* MUSICAL; FUND HALL.
?TEMPLE OF WOVDERS
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streete.
In his New, Popular, and Amusing Entertainments,
EVERY EVENING, col:mowing at half past 7 o'clock,
and on IVERNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTRIL
NOONB at i
Grand Combination of Attraction, Thaumatnrifical
Illusions, Dormlogical Experiments, Magical Decep
tions, Ventriloquial Oddities, Comicalities, and Boa
Mots and the Pleasing Exhibition of the Learned Oa.
only Birds.
Admission 26 cents ; Children 13 tents. ialLtt
G ERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
CARL BENTZ, Conductor,
PUBLIC REHEARSALS orery SATURD
Oltel•••• , p Afx - sal • o • • , • w yot : -
To be had at Andre's, 110-1 Chestnut street, J. it. Gould's,
Seventh and C'hestnut, and at the door of the Hall. oelle-e-
INSTITUTION FOR. THE BLIND.-
Exhibition on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, alt
half past 3 o',.lock. Admission, TEN Cents. Store. 11
South FAGIITEI Street. jals-114t
pENNSYLVA_NIA ACADEMY ta
-IL THE FIN& ARTS, 1025" CHESTNUT lard* a
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 0 A. 11. till CS P. L
Admisacon 25 cones. Children radar twelve y 3il
half price. Sham of Stock. 220.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
'The subscriber would Invite attention to his
IMPROVED COT OF SRI
Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, con
stantly retching
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SC( , TT,
GENTLEMEN'S FIIRN LNG uTORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
ja9-ti Four doors below the OnutinentaL
DOLIDAY GOODS
'RANGING VASES.
Ornamental Flower Pots.
Parlor Vases for Grossing Flowers.
Baskets for Jardiniere.
Pedestals pith Vase for Flowers.
Antique Vows for Mantels.
Vases Renaissance for Parlor.
Rustic and Terra Cotta Tacos.
Lava Flower Pots and Vases.
Garden Vases and Pedestals.
Bracket; for Ducts and IP/aurea
With a great variety of articles sultablo for Christ,
alas presents, for sale retail and to the trade.
Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
dell S. A HARRISON.
DICKINSON COLLEGE GR A Al-
MAR SCHOOL-A. F. 31ULLIN, A. M., Prin.
cspal.—Fonntled in 177.3, is one of the:oldest and most
thorough Classical Schools in the country. The Scholar
ships, heretofore Hunted to the College cl.t.s.g.t, are avail
able nom for the Grammar School also. Winter Term
ovens THURSDAY, IGth JAlnary
H. M. JOHNSON, President.
jaB-ensit
Carlisle, renna
INSURAPiCE COMPAMES.
COMMONWEALTII FIRE INSll
rAtzor, coltrear, or Talc BTATJ 01
VENNRYLVANIA.
DIRECTORS.
David Jaime, M. D., Charles H. Rogers,
John ffi, Whitail, John K. Walker,
Edward 0. Knight, Robert Shoemaker,
Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers,
Henry Lewis, Jr., Stephen Coulter.
DAVID JAYNE, K. D., President
JOHN IC WHITALL, Vice President
SAMUEL B. 13100 N, SocrotarY.
Mee, Commonwealth Building, 615 OPIESTRDS ,
BM Pt, Philadelphia. sea..if if
RLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT s}i-
MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, user
at:kiln Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for poet favors, and bean
determined to merit future patronage, bits counted as
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand fr
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought cu 4
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the melt
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, WWI
Unequalled Bank Vault, Bate, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will ho foraisheil
to eider on short notice. This is the strongest. beet Pro
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention Is called to Lillie's sew-
Cabinet Bale, for Plato, Jewelry, Au. This Safe is am
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of
fered for this purpose, and is the only ono that is este.*
fire and burglar Droof.
BPSCIAL /107104.—T. have now on hand say twenty ci
Farrel, Herring, &, Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly new,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a comas%
assortment an to sizes, and all lately exchanged for es
now celebrated tulle Sate. They will be euld al TOT
low pikes. Please call and examine.
1a25-lyif Td. 0. SADLIIII. A/CO.l.
MINAGEIt3
TRUSSES! BRACES!! StIP
POETESS!!!
0. FL NEEDLES,
B W. corner fuer. and TWELIVrti Streets, Phila.,
Practical Adjuster of Trusses and fletthatucal Apply
acres, has constantly en band a large and varied stock of
elegant French Trusses, and a el-aortae assortment of
best American. English and American Sunnortevs and
Belts, Shoulder Braces. Suenetteortes, Syringes ingress&
variety, French Pommes,
Ladles' Department conducted by Ladles, TWELFTH
Street, first door below Baca. na2l-if3m
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT WAR PRICES, of Looking- Glasses, Engravings,
and flue Entrust, at GEO. P. BE NKERT'S,
ARCH Strest. jal-iftf
ANTI -FRICTION METAL,
Superior quality,
For sale by
JAMES YOOOll, Ja.,
'MEEKER'S ALLEY,
jal34.nr4E 13ct. Front and Second, Race and Arch eta
SHOVELS AND SPADES.
•
GEORGE Ii&LFISAN,
SIAIMPACTEMER,
CORNER OF DREAD AND QUARRY STREETS,
on_g m s Bet. Arch and Race, and Second and Third.
28r, GROSS PURE WHITE G.A.a
-u TILE SOAP, cut in pieces of MTh each, and
packed in dozen and quarter-gre=s boxes. The beet,Tollet
Sap in nso. For Cato by TtIAIN t bic} EONS,
jalB-6t* No. V. SOUTH %FRU:FES.
CASTILE SOAP.-463 Boxes Hot—
tl.A CASTILE SOAP, n anterior wile.). For
sale by THAni & AIcE:SONE,
jalS-6;* No. 22 SOUTH. WEIAIIVES.
OLD LEAD-8 barrels just received
per schooner Ante/ iia, for eale by
.444 1 14ET0HE & OARSTAIIa
noT 5102, and 204 Swath SBONT Stmt.
AMUSEMENTS.
=EMM
CARL ANCIIUTZ
EDWAJID W. VOGDEZ
SIGNOR BLITZ
EDUCATIONAL
SAFES