THE LATE STOBJL—The storm which pro
Walled on Friday night and during the better (or
worse) portion of Saturday, although drearier and
-dhenaller then. any other storm that has vatted
11362, did leas in Ow way of damage than reason
.able people bed expected.
Between ten and eleven o'clock on Friday night,
a gale struok the ship Wyoraing, lying at Walnut
..ntreet wharf, with considerable violence; where
upon her stern cable parted, and she swung around
with suspicious intentions. Fortunately, however,
-on!" of her fenders striking the pier below pre.
Tented any more serious collision. A new cable
lira got out, and the vessel, being secured tem.
oe
hauledback to her drat position after
•
' In the Twentyfourth ward the wind was equally
• demonstrative. A - number of signs, some of them
rather heavy, were torn from their fastenings, and
•sarrled around promiscuously for a while.
-In the Delaware, the tide rose to an unwonted
:height, as though swelling with indignation at the
`turn of mUnioipal affairs, but nothing serious came
:of it. In the'Scbuylkill, the water rose to within
:st foot of the wharf-tops; more then this, it bare on
'its turgid bosom countless salmi of ice, just of eon.
tvenient size for handling. So, at several points on
:the weal aide of the river, ice-slides wore let down
'into the water, and crowds of men, all mailed up,
;gathered the floating cakes with hooka, gleaning a
Tith -harvest. We saw several cart•loads of the
w redeemed" ice piled up on several of the wharves
tbelow the Wire Bridge.
FIRE AND ACCIDENTS.—About a quarter of
,31 o'clock on Saturday evening, a fire occurred on
the south side of Willow street, above Thirteenth,
in the three-story store building known as the
Tl'eg_g's Run Steam Works, owned by estate of Peter
A. Browne, deceased. Thebuilding was partially co
.impied by Thomas Schofield, carder and gamier of
wool and shoddy, and who was engaged in prepar
ing yarn for army kerseys. One room was also cc
.eupied by Joseph Bailey, manufacturer of fancy
work tables. A one-story frame attachment was no
-onpied by .1. P. Reed, turner, engaged in making
tent buttons, slips, and flag poles.
The flames originated accidentally in the drying-
TOM; extending to the third story of the smith
„portion of the building, and doing considerable
damage. The loss to the-building and fixed ma
ohinery is about $1,500, which is fully a overed by
- insurance in the State of Pennsylvania Company.
Mr. Bailey's loss is $4OO, with no Insurance. Tic
loss of Mr. Reed, principally by water, will reach
about $5OO, fully insured in the Royal. The ma
,ehinery belonging to Mr. Schofield was damaged to
the amount of $3OO, which is insured fully in the
same Company. The firemen were soon on the spot,
and the dames speedily extinguished.
O. the evening of the 19th of October, 1860, this
lading and contents were damaged by fire to the
amount of $20,000. In the year 1851, two small
tees 'occurred in the building—one originating in
the shaving hole near the, femme, and the other in
the drying room. About ten days since, a small
dire also occurred in the drying room.
While the Hope Steam Engine Company was pro
,ceeding to the fire, when turning the corner at
, Sixth and Pine streets, the wood-cart accidentally
.came into collision with the steamer of the South
wark Hose Company. The wood-cart of the Ilotick
was turned completely over, with the engineer tin
der. He was dragged a short distance under the
cart, and was badly injured.
The tongue of the William Penn Hose was also
_Slacken while proceeding to the fire.
BEPETTTION OF A VAN COTT SWINDLE.—A.
day or two since, a man dressed in the garb of a
soldier called at the residence of Mr. Howarth, in
the tautens part of the First ward, some distance
below the navy yard, and stated that a son of his
{Mr. H.) belonging to Baxter's Fire Zouaves was
Trilled In battle with fifteen others; and their bodies
'would be at the Baltimore depot that night or next
'morning. The story gained currency, and many
,persona were thrown into the most intense excite
ment and sorrow. The fellow who put this report
- Into circulation said that be was deputed to see
that the bodies of his slain comrades ware properly
delivered to the relatives All he bad to pay was
only two dollars, as freight on each body. This
-sum was handed to him by Mr. Howarth, and the
swindler agreed to meet Mr. H. at the depot, to
'hand the body over to him. He has not since been
'seen.
AeornEscrar, FIRE.—On Saturday morning,
libout 5 o'clock, .a fire occurred in the building at
1ie..^403 north Front street, owned by Mr Samuel
Stevenson, and occupied as a tenant house by
several families. The Ant floor on the front was
occupied as a shop by an old woman, named Mary
• Ann Reed. The flames originated in this apart
ment, from a spark from a candle in the hands of
a little grandson of Mrs. Reed, who bad been sent
by her into the shop to obtain some medicine. The
boy was not aware he had set fire to the place,
and
the flames were not discovered until about an hour
afterwards, by the family who occupied the second
story. This family were nearly suffocated by the
dense smoke, and made a narrow escape with their
'lives. The shop, with all its contents, was entirely
/destroyed. Mrs. Reed's loss is about 550, upon
wbioh there is no insurance.
.
WANTED A GUABDIA.II.—A lad giving the
name of Levy Carroll, aged about sixteen years,
called upon ex-blarshat John 8. Keyser last week
and asked him to become hie guardian as he wished
to join the Union army. Mr. Keyser questioned
the lad as to where be came from, and the
youngater, who was dressed in reddish lihsey
woolsey jacket and trowsers, said that he had
neither father nor mother ; that ho lived in Monroe
county; Pennsylvania, and desired to enter the
army, but could not do so unless he had a guardian.
Dir. Keyser toolitthe lad before Judge Allison, and,
after a brief examination, the proper document was
drawn up by his honor, and the ox.marshal at once
found himself the legalrepresentative of the youth.
Therearsbal took him home, and will treat him as
Lie own child. In the meantime, it is probable that
he will make further inquiry respecting the pre
vious character, position, and career of the young
stranger. If all is right, the army will speedily
have the addition of a member who can handle a
rifle, it is said, with extraotdinary precision.
TEE NEW POST OFFICE AND COURT HOUSE.
—The following bill was reported last week by the
Senate Committee on Post Offices in relation to the
Government property Immediately west of the
Custom House :
"A bill to repair and complete the Post Office
and Court louse an Philadplpiva.
"That the Postmaster General be, and is hereby,
iautborized and empowered to carry into effect the
provisions heretofore made by law for refitting and
preparing, in the city of Philadelphia, the building
now owned by the United States on Chestnut street,
-for the use of a Post Office, and the holding of the
- United States Court in said city : Provided, never
4tkeless, that the whole expense of said alteration
and improvement shall not exceed in cost the un
expended balance heretofore appropriated by him
for that purpose."
This act repeals the former ono, which appointed
*commission, consisting of the Postmaster General,
Attorney General, and Secretary of the Treasury,
to superintend the alterations, and places the entire
control of the subject in the bands of the Postmas
ter 'General. The bill was reported to the Senate
'toy Mr. Collamer.
THE BIRTHDAY OF SCOTIA'S BARD.—The
103 d anniversary of the birth of 'Robert Burns, the
immortal poet of Scotland, was celebrated on Sa
turday evening, by the Burns Association, at the
Et. Louis Hotel. There were no speeches on the
occasion, but each toast was responded to with a
song. The following is a list of the toasts :
-1. "The Memory of Robert Burns, The Pride of
f3cotlend, The Poet of the World." (Mr. Mclntyre.)
4.llantheßobin."
2. Auld Scotia, Land of the Broom and the Hea
ther." (Mr. Bobb.) "Scots who bee."
-3. "The land we live in, and all Reconstituted Aldine
iitlea." (Mr. White.) "Star Spangled Banner." Cho
sus by the company.
4. "The Queen of Great Britain. Endeared to her
people by all the virtues that adorn her sex.. We arm
liatthiga with her In her recent bereavement."
"God Save the Queen," by Messrs. Bobb, Mclntyre,
and White.
.5. "Burns associations throughout the world. They
'honor themselves by perpetuating the memory of no
luxes nobleman.
moat, plenty o' data°,
Wt' Leann[ to wear them a' your days;
A great big haggis, a muckle apane,
A laughla' tittle when matter's dune."
(Mr. Gardner.) "The De'll's Awe wi. the Exciee
8. " The lanes, sweet creature',
We canna deo without ye."
(Mr. Mclntyre.) "Green Grow the Bushes, 0."
Alkaat aItaART OF All OLD MILITARY ODaLtn-
ZATIOIL—The Philadelphia Grape organization
.celebrated its twenty-ninth anniversary at the
house of Lieutenant Clark, on last Friday evening,
There are usually forty-five or fifty persons present
upon similar occasions, but at the recent celebra
tion only nineteen memberi attended ; nearly all
the others being absent at the seat of war. Out of
this nineteen, two only had not served the country
during the rebellion, ono of these being unable to
leave, and the other not fitted for active service.
Two others were present at the anniversary, being
on furlough, and out of the remaining fifteen, a
third expects to join the army very soon. All the
line officers ore either in service or about to take
the field, and nearly all the members of the com
pany hold commissions from the Government. Al.
ter paying a tribute to the memory of the noble
departed, the few Grays who were present at the
anniversary enjoyed the occasion with toasts, songs,
he., and many anecdotes were narrated of the
last campaign.
AN ALLEGED Horst Trans.—Before Alder.
man Beltler, on Saturday, a young man, named
Charles Thompson, was charged with the larceny of
two valuable coats from the La Pierre House. The
accused is believed to have been engaged in opei
fatlnget seveml hotels, where be has been hoarding
for a few days. His baggage was found at his last
boarding-house, and searched. No clothing was
found; but numerous pairs of gloves end stockings,
sad about a dozen pairs of spectacles, fell into the
hands of the police. Thompson was committed, in
default of $1,400 bail,-for a further hearing to-mor
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock. He is a man of pre
possesing appearance, and very gentlemanly in h•a
manners. He represents himself as a naval °lnner,
and wawa a vest with brass buttons.
Tnaliforrriuna.—Among the vessels come
pAte the Stone Fleet is the - old ship Montezuma,
mauls that will recall to the memory of many of
opt Mims a noble packet ship, with the full lengt h
statue of an Indian chief for a figure - head. T his
mell.known vessel was built for the Liverpool
packet line of the Messrs. Cope, probably p a rty-ilve
years ago, and abe did good' service for the firm
while she woo la their employ. She has recently
been engaged in the whaling business, and sailing
oat of the port of New London, and has lately
tinned up In the South - as one of the Stone Fleet,
aid it thilast Recounts of her the mahogany and
ibird's•eye maple of her cabin had been removed,
sat Itur spars and rigging out away, before sinking
herefi cad battered hull.
Tam Harr GBAND Amt.—For the Febru
ary teem of the criminal court 'the following grand
trry
has been drawn: Elias D. Baugh, grooer ;
Aohmt Booth, menufnott; James Gorey, gen
tian= ; John Cunningham - - farmer ; Henry De
Boer, dealer; Geot lia l 0 4 . 86 14kineon, clerk; James
coachmen ; Dubois, bottler • Henry
,7 innkeeper; rends Pout, farmer ;'Oharles
B. illeddimg,..tooperi: John Washy, grocer; Philip
clerk; Lewis Capps, confectioner;
WM* A. Herring, latopnak ,er • John Hoyle, ma
, Janwelobrison, cigar - Maker ; William Key,
,_ Levis, broker; John Slitter,'
lima Pearson; farmer ; 'Henry Cutter,
Sam
oniuil.noviert ;, a Maier; John West, own
hant. '- • • -
ElotiobiExiatirkuoThe examina,
tan fit applasna for adakelon to the central High
Aileheel been on Width the 3d dey of Febre.
LINSK The steuesaint ,eandidstea wilt be ad-
Touday; )Amu 11th. AU the eeo
ttb)eaiGt pa bettatAblitos for eiot
Oa trouble* in the WO,
,
•
DEATH OF A PROMO* YOLTHO MAN.-0/1
Friday evening, Henry Clay West, aged twenty
years, eon of George F. West, residing at the cor
ner of Third and Christian streets, died suddenly.
He was walking across the street, near Third and
Carpenter, when he felt something arise in his
throat. There was no pain accompanying it. He
.coughed up a large quantity of blood. Several
persons went to his assistance, and he died shortly
after reaching his home. He was an estimable
young man, of much promise. Nearly all Mr.
West's children have died just about the time of
their maturity. In this, his last sudden bereave
ment, he has the sympathy of a wide-spread circle
of friends.
Salting the Streets.
EDITOR OF PnEss : As the question in reference
to salting the streets is the subject of much discus
sion, I would respectfully suggest whether mach
of the complaint in regard to it might not be recce
died by the railroad companies having an opening
under the rails at each of the crossings, and keep
ing them open, so as to have a free passage for the
slush, without so much inconvenience to foot pas
sengers. It does not seem to me that it would bo
asking too mush to require this of them, and that
they should have some ono go over their respective
roads, whose duty it should be to keep the crossings
free, either in this or some other manner.
. Yours respectfully,
Philada, Jan. 25, 1862. A SODSORIDER.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TEE MONEY MARKET.
PIIILADBLPHIA, Jattuary 25, 1882.
The activity in storks continues, under the increasing
orders for purchase of sound securities for investment,
and the usual rush of speculators upon a rising market.
We annex a comparison of tho prices of the leadingstocke
at the close of last week and to-day:
Jan. M. Jan. 25
. 2936 84
renn'a fives
City sixes, old.
do new
Penn'a Railroad
do let "nor bonds.
do 2d do ....
Reading Railroad
do do bonda 1886...
Camden and Amboy Railroad
Long Wand
North Penn'a
do 65....
do 10s
Mine Rill Railroad
Beaver Meadow Railroad
lIIMES
Catatvissa Prof
Lthigb Navigation..
Schuylkill Nay Prsf.
do do bonds
Little Schuylkill Railroad...—. 10 10%
American Gold 103
The money market is easy and favors speculation,
though any business paper not of the best-known and ap
proved names, is very difficult to sell.
It is expected that several others of 4 the city banks will
issue small notes this week. Those of the Manufac
turers' and Mechanics', Penn Township, and Girard
Banks meet with great favor, as specimens of art. It is
desirable that a general issue of small bills by our own
banks should be made at once, to prevent a deluge of the
miserable shinplasters from other States, which has
always heretofore followed upon • suspension of specie
payments. •
• The following quotations are furnished ue by Messrs.
Drexel dc Co.;
New York exchange,
Boston exchange.
Baltimore exchange pares% w
American gold 23,:ce1g prui.
Tho Pottsville Miners' Journal of to-day says:
The quantity of coal by railroad this week Is 20,040
against 18,781 tons for the corresponding week last year,
The demand ;or White Ash Chestnut Coal is quite
brisk, and prices havo advanced. But little Chestnut
Coal is made in the winter season, and as the demand at
this time is principally for Lnmp, and Steamboat sizes
for the nee of the Government, there is a less quantity
than usual made at present.
The trade sums up as follows, compared with las!
so far se we have received the returns
1861. 1862.
INC. A
Wasec I TOTAL. WEER.' TOTAL. DRO.
- ----
1
P. & R. R....
18,701 185,003 20,040 196,610 11,616
L. Va l . R. R.. 13,947 101,827 11,076 91,657 4 10,170
Scranton S'th. 12,295 33,592 13,052 36,263 2,011
Do North 3139 9,124 4,801 12,930 3,806 .
Broad T0p.... .. . 4,483 .... 10,035 6,652
Shamokin.... 2,783 7,310 1,238 4,656 d 2,654
1
Troverton- - 897 3,245 778 2,8501 d 386
6h. Ht., H.T. 601 1,273 196 726 f d 546
Lykone Tal ~ 435 1,015 396 1,409 394
- - -
53,281 346,812 52,477 357,154
52,477 346,873
, 807, 10,282
We understendthe Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven
Railroad Company propose shortening their road
about three and a half miles from the Mahanoy or Ash
land Begin, by the cdoptlon of a self-noting inclined
plane on this side of lb) Broad Mountain, by which the
descending loaded coal care will draw the empty ones up.
This will obviate the use of the most expensive portion
of their road for heavy transportation, and will con
siderably teems the crst of transportation. The pro
posed improvement, we learn, will cost about $40,000.
The annual report of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad Company shows that their financial condition
at the close of the fiscal year, November 80,1164 was us
follows:
Construction account
Telegraph line ' 10,913 72
Personal property 20,318 58
Balance of personal accounts 22,717 35
Assets In hands or Receiver - 171,704 80
03,848,324 11
800,000 00
1,180,000 00
1,100,000 00
- 703,120 43
146,000 00
10,500 00
123,017 27
334,052 68
Capital 5t0ck...... ..
First mortgage bonds
Second do. do.
1 bird do. , do.
Funded debt bonds...
Riverline bonds
Incomebonds
Dividend bonds
Bills payable
The company still propose to secure 40 per cont. of the
principal sod interest of the bills payable, and 30 per
cent, of the principal and interest of the Income and divi
dend bonds still outstanding.
Of the indebtedness of the classes named, and which
Ivan embraced in `he proposition made a year since,
amounting at that time to 83.010,189.39, there has been
taken up by the company $2,220,315.27, arid $703,120.43
new bonds and certificates Issued therefor.
Tho receiver's hooka show the earnings for the last year
to have increased $04,303, in comparison with the year
previous.
We annex a comparative statement of the imports of
foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the woolt
ending January 23 and Rifles January 1;
FOR TUC WEEK. 1800. 1861. 1862.
Entered at the post. 01.642,810 02,619,041 8455,036
Thrown on market,... 2,003,911 ' 1,859,645 796,144
SINCE JANUARY crony.
Entered at the port.. , .$7,401,534 $7,850,692 $2,180,301
Thrown on market.... 7,447,905 3,889,710 2,948,172
The New York World save the banks are gaining in
specie, and note bold about $27,000,000, and the common.
clal deposits aro nearly $102,000,000, or about $1,000,000
increase since last Saturday, while the loans aro $82,.
000,000, or about $1,500,000 less compared with Saturday.
The banks have Increased their epode since January
2 $6,000,000, and the business community have increased
their deposit line in the Lanka $13,000,000 during the
same period. They are both prudently increasing their
reserves.
The New Yotk Evening Post of to-day rays
The week doses extremely Quiet on the Stock Exchange.
Tho absence of trustworthy advicos from Oeneral Burn.
side's expedition, and furthernews from Europe now due,
checks business in the speculative stocks, and the trans.
actions are mostly among the operators of the Board.
The commission houses, ace doing little or nothing, ant.
alders standing aloof. The doubt hanging over the
financial plans of-Congress Is also not without Its infln.
ence In narrowing the business of the Board, and the
fluctuations to prices do not exceed Mar% per cont.-from
session to IMBIIiOII.
The strongest of the speculative list is Michigan Cen
tral, which is In demand In view of the declaration of a
dividend of 3 or 3g per cent. The directors era in session
to.day.
After the Board the market was a shinle weaker, and
stocks were supplied more freely at the quotations. New
:York Central closes with sellers at 83;(; Brie, 187 sn
BIN ; Toledo, 377,1 Bock Island, 54%.
Government stocks are very quiet, but are not proceed
on the roatkot. The eittes of 1881 are unchanged-89 for
Registered end 89% for Coupons. The fives of 1871 and
1874 are 3 *ll better, selling at 80.
there is less pressure of 7.80 'trommry notes on the
market today. The entering of them on the Board
books will, in a few days, give them a more settled value.
At the money brokers offices the clean notes aro saleable
at 2 coat. discount, the endorsed at 11401 V' cent;
but the Board makes no distinction.
Money is In fair demand at 6 per cent, with con
siderable business at OK and 6,4 per cont. Primo paper
is very , scarce and w gilt.edge" finds buyers at 0%06
per cent.
Gold Is lower to-day. The recent rapid advance has
brought sellers to realize the profit. There aro rnner
ens lots coming In from the country for sale at 1030103 X
per cent., and speculators have reduced their buying
rates. The closing rate m 103. Wo hear of ono bank In
the interior, with a capital of $400,000, having on hand
for a rise over that amount in geld. Some banks are
making a handsome dividend on their speculations In
gold.
The foreign exchange market is dull and nominally
lower, business being generally deferred for the Africa,
on Wednesday next. The nominal quotation for &si
nless bills on London is I.lBXmill4x.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
January 28, 1862.
EIROITZD IT B. E. BLATMAXIIR, Ph il adelphia 'Exchange,
/MT BOARD.
60 Penns R......b5 40% 28 Oata It pref..— 5%
16 do wish 40% 78 do ....in lota 5%
14 do cash 40X 1 Norristown 1L... 45
20 do .asma 40% 5000 Penns R Ist mt.. 100
60 Elmira B 7 10 Green Jc Goatee It 18
10 do ...... .... 13 1000 Penna 6a 84
10 Corn kaelfge Ilk 20X 6 Cain dt Mob R.. 119
400 City AL—New B 5 97N 4 do 119
200 do ....New e 5 97X 100 Reading. s 6 19%
100 do ...New a 5 07% 60 do b 5 19%
1000 do 1,9 01% 100 do 35 19%
700 City 6. IC 9134 100 do 05 19%
600 do • 9134 59 do ....1909
400 -do• • ...... 0134 30 N Pennalt 1 m3ep 01
1100 do • 91% 80 do ...... ... , 613
200 do 913 f 100 Long Island R... 10X
800 do 91% 9 Beaver Meadow.. 60
2000 do ...New e 6 97
- BETWEEN
____ _
1000 Penns 5
500 an ~
800 City 89..
400 do ..
400 do ..
NO &buil Nay 6
250 do 5
100 do Prof.. 123
25 do b 5 12m
84
81
91%
91%
01 u
'aibogb
10 Elmira It PIA., 33
8 Benno B 4031
1 do 403(
10 do 40%
40 do 40%
7 Bk of N America.lo9
107 N Pennaß 1 mBcp 62
680 do 02
800 City 13e New 97
300 . do ...Now oto 97
260 Poona Coupon 6400 x
1600 Si Fenno 6s3dys. 66
88 Elmira R
. 90 Cola R Pref 5
60 Reading R ~ , ..19 69
50 do .'„..2dy5.19 69
28 Lehigh Na/ Scrip 86
60 do 86
60 do 16
69 do ao
50 Green & Coates. 18
60 Op & Pine-ate R . 8
DO Manf & Mesh Bk 20, 4 1
100 Long Island R... 10
4 °ARDS. •
1000 do -
01.4
600 do 91X
NO do X 8 O. ° 01X
500 Penns Coupon 430100 X
A 97811
920 Bchu.yl Net 60 'B2. 07 .
19 Penn. 40%
GES—PIRIII.
Red. •IL
Elmira B Pre. /3 13%
Elmin le '78... 68 70
Long Island B. 10X 107
Leh CI di Nay.. 51% 52
Geh 01 b E Ocry 88 86)
N Penne 8...,, 7X 8
M Penn. M Be.. 80 66%
N Penn. 10e... 80 ..
mosrxi
Bid. de.
PbILQ. 91x • 91x
91 91X
Phis a new... 97 97x
POWIII is 84J( 86
R0dbe11...19 69 ,x
Beading MI '7O 87 19 90
1N4111908048 fax
Pomo 2 40
awl X a IL. 74x 76%
% 40
Plena B Min 161 90)4 X
Morris 01 Con.. 38 42
Bente a Prel.loB 110
Ostenlama Oen I.x 2
Catawba% Prof.. ISX 6X
Fr & Bouth'k B. 30 38
2d &SA sts 11.8. 48 60
Wrhila 61 62
Bprnoe & Finn, 8X 0
Green A; Coati; 18 - 18,1(
Chest & Walnut 30 32
Arch 0tr0t.... 14 16
lob Nad den, 67 70
deb drat hod de 74 ..
deli lisy 156xk. 5 5%
deb N44-Pr01... 12% 12%
)11m14111. 7%
nOtra.—Thero is s fair demand for the bettor grades.
Bale, comprise 1,600 bbls common and good extra—part
Lancaster county—at 85.5005 65, mostly at 85.62 X, and
1,000 We good extra family at $5.87,4®641 3 ' bbl, at
which rates holders generally are free sellers, and the
market firm. The sales to the trade are, to a limited ex
tent, within the range of $.5.2505.37% for superfine
$6.5005.02)4 for extras, $5.75e0 for family, and $0.25
00.75 07 bbl for fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour
and Corn Meal aro but little inquired for, and dull at
$3.75 for the former, and $3 for Pennsylvania Meal.
WIINAT.—There is a steady demand, and 5,000 bushels
had been disposed of at 1320135 cents for red, mostly at
the latter rate for prima Pennsylvania in store ; • white
ranges at 140 to 150 cents as in quality. Rye is anted,
and Pennsylvania sells at 73 Cents. Cora comes in slowly,
but the market is dull at previous quotations, and a few
email lots only have been disposal of at 57,40/58 coats in
the cars and in store, at which rates there aro mere
Sellers than buyers. Oats are unchanged, with further
sales or 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania at 383 cents in store.
Barley and Malt remain quiet.
BAltt.—There is no change In Quercifron; and first
- No. lis scarce, and wanted at $32 ton.
CorroN.—The market is at a stand-still, owing to the
firmness of holders.
GRODERIDS AND PROVISIONS.—There is very little
doing, and no change to note in either.
Satins.—The market fs steady, with further sales of
Cloverseed at $4.5004.623 411 bushel.
WHISKY is dull today, at 25c for Ohio bbls, and 23X c
for drudge.
New York Stock Exchange—January 25.
BOARD. _
FIRST
6000 159 6s '74, Cp.... 80
2000 11 9 50 '7l, Cp..— 79X
500 Ohio 138 '6O 031
1000111 0 Reg 8i15..., 79
2000111 Coup '66 80
7000 d0...........81
3000 North Carolina Os 61
1000 Missouri 92%
1090hi0x,ixtoU&83
1000 Cal St is 80
8000 do 80,11
1000 Georgia St 6e.... 67
4000 Brooklyn W Lu. 99
1000 19 It 2d m ex'64.,101X
6000 ButNY&E lat. 76
9000 Hud B 3d mtg.... 85
2000 Mich 0 8 old 1.... 98
1000 Mich SS P 84X
1000 Chi & N W Ist... 411
1000 Tol & Wab 24 m. 43X
1000 blob 0 8s let m.. 99
3000 Gal & Chi lot m.. 103
1000 Cloy drTSFd.... 82
20 Am Nxchango Bk.. 79X
30000 Am G01d...b30.103%
9000 do ...... ....103%
35000 do 530.103,X
9000 do. ..... ....103X
0000 do a 30.103
0900 do 530.103 X
5000 do ...... ....1 03
Pac 11iai1 S 08X
60 do .010 08%
150 do 00%
60 do 515 98X
60 do 98X
100 do .e3O 98
80,1 f mg
91X 97
367 40%
.100 100
88% 903
18% 19%
73 75%
118 119
/03( , 10%
6% 7,1
ex Bog
76 80
47 46X
CITY ITEMS.
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSDOIATION.—The regular monthly meeting
of the 'Young Men's Christian Association will ho held
at their rooms, Chestnut street, above Tenth, on this
(Monday) evening. We understand that a full attend
ence of tho members is anxiously desired.
Ltartrax ON Plexunts.—By an advertise
ment, in another column, It will be seen that a lecture
will be delivered, in Concert Hall, on Thursday evening,
January 20th, by Dr. James 01. Sommerville, on " Pie
tures—their Origin and Influence." The proceeds of the
lecture are to be devoted for the benefit of the Kingaes.
sing tfospital Aid Society—n good canoe—and no hero no
doubt it will be a good lecture. Everybody ought to
bear it.
.Darebl-10 die
.parel-10 die
NOTICE TO CONSIIMPTITES.—Owing to the
bean , storm on the Sound on Friday night, it was Im
possiblo for Dr. Schenck to got home from Boston to see
patients on Saturday, and thereby disappointed a great
many.
lie will be at his office Mo. 39 North Sixth street, all
day to-day, (Monday, Jan. 2i,) and will give advice, or
examine lungs with hie Hemp!remoter, free of charge.
Persons coming from a distance on Saturday and dis
appointed. will be examined free with the Bespirometer
at any other time they may call.
FINE TEAS AND COFFEE AT FAIR PRICES.—
Our own experience is that the choicest Teas and Coffees
for the price can be bought at Mr. C. U. Mattson's, dealer
in flue Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets. His prime
Old Government Java Coffee and delicious Oolong and
other Tens are very superior,
TIIE REDUCTION OF SALAIIIES.—AffiIy Offi
cers objecting to Sherman's bill reducing salaries aro
requesting Congress to tax them to the full amount of
the reduction, and more too, but beg that the laws regu
lating their Par be not again disturbed. The salaries of
all officers, both in the employ of the Government and
of private institutions, are being cut down. Groat re
ductions have also recently taken place In tho price of
all articles of trade, dc., among which we notice the un
precedented low figures at which the elegant styles of
garments are manufactured at the Mammoth Clothing
Emporium of Granville Stokes,No. 600 Chestnut street,
(one door above Harnden's Express Offload are being
disposed of.
AMERICAN OYSTERS IN FRANCE.—A FreIICII
paper has the following: 6, 111. Caste has succeeded in
transporting to Havre, from Baltimore and other places
in North America, and acclimating two new species of
oyster, of a very delicious hind. The same attempt is to
be made to other ports of France. Tho Americans excel
in other matters besides oysters. They possess, In Phila
delphia, at Nos. SOS and 005 Chestnut street, above
Sixth; the Brown Stone Clothing nail• of Bockhlll
Wilson, where the most elegant garments for soldiers and
civilians to be found in the world are manufactured,"
$8,172,130 97
$8,412,914 39
PROVIDENCE AND PRIVATEERS.—n is wall
knouts that at Nassau, New Providence, "rebel pri
vateers are given even• facility to coal and refit, tshilo
not as much as a Union gunboat in admitted inside the
harbor." With reference to this, we have always on
deretood that pirates trust greatly in a supposed Provi
dence that watches over them. Now Providence must
be that particular Providence, we suspect; at least we
hardly think that Old Providence has any favorable in
tentions towards rebel privateers. One providential
thing for the South was, flat Stokes's "One Price"
Clothing Store, under the "Continental," sold only for
cash, thus preventing any indebtedness to that house to
add to the weight that will ultimately ss break the camel's
hack."
$6,412,914 39
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Cheatnrit eta.
H Jacoby, Pottsville G T Hengstonberg, N I
Albert Piet, New York J C Jackson, New York
Sae S Davenport & ta, N Y Jno E Seymour & to, N Y
John P Verret, Robt Morris, Washington
Bowe, Boston Mrs Howe, Boston
ON Cotting, Boston Miss Coifing, Boston
Miss Thayer, Roxbury W A Wheeler, N York
tame S Eugle, Peona Geo W Pomeroy, Penne
3 B Baskin, New York Ohas Blanford, New York
Dr W F Jackson, Allow John T Giles New York
S Sheldon la, New York Mrs .J E Sheldon, N York
Mien M M Sheldon, N York Chas L Frost, New York
Chas Parker, Connecticut W A Foket, Connecticut
Elliott Sesrige, Connecticut D It Wright, Connecticut
Ilutchls, Boston C C Ilutchts, tt son, N it
J L Boggs A eon, N Jersey L Wood, Now York
H Malone, Formal% arils F Bleasdell, Now York
L Berman, Penna II C Sparks, New York
Latudep, Reading E White, Davenport
J J Corlea, Now York Limit DI Merlon & In, N Y
B B Wentvrorth, Illinois • N Cheney, New York
W B Storrs, Buffalo Br J Cheseborough, lowa
A Cheseborough, Ohio P Tillinghast, New York
J Lansing, Now York A H Blivester, Boston
J k Hickok, Burlington DI Remington, Now York
Q Porter, Connecticut Dire Cross & da, New York
Mrs E Houle, NOW York Joe Lincoln, Ponna
J Y Howard, New York DI Wilson, Hartford
H B Conklin, Now York N Kingsbury, Hartford
C B Bringbam, Boston H K Flagler t Now York,
Hou W H Seward & I, Wash Count Do Paris
Mfatettl
illtte 31 Greene & le
. .
Geo 111. Alexander, Wash G G Passara4 Wash
II Neill Mr Marin & la, It Island
0 Wendell, Washington C Hager, Lancaster
W Colman Capt Barrett, U S A
A A Semmes, U 8 N MI Itinzesheimer, N York
Mrs Smith, Boston W Dehon, Boston
Ralph Haut, Boston Chas B Peet,'New York
Dr E Bentley & la, N York G A Benson, Maine
Saml P Benson, Maine Paul Greeley, New York
Broadbent, Baltimore 0 Unger, New Yotk
Chas W Hall, Indianapolis litre B Lewis, Watertown
Dr F 13 A Lewis, 13 8 N N SI Smith, Waterton n
A Mayer, Cincinnatti, 0 W Fox, Pottsville
Mrs Moore, Baltimore It 0 McComb, Delaware
It 0 Peck, U S A T F Wright, U S A
T G Joselin, Baltimore J Lod, Chester co, Pa
elms Augustus, Baltimore Mr Fuller, Masrachusolts
Wm G Means, Boston Win A Means. Boston
Geo Arms, Mich Wm F Stewart, Baltimore
A L Mason, Boston B 0 Mifflin, Boston
J C Warren, Boston L L Arms, Michigan
.7 T Kerby, Canada J Dunham, Boston
0 A Denny, New York A I' Woodruff, Now York
Lieut M J Byrne, Fenno Count do Grass U S
Mrs G Alexander, St Louis 0 B Sanford, dew York
.1 .0 Wadsworth & en, Boston J L Walfish, Providence
M A Acborn, Rockland Col .1 McLeod Murplur,li Y
Lieut T Lecher, New York Miss A E Smith, Wash'ton
T D Johnston, Baltimore L 0 Baker, Washington
E Berry, Massachusetts H A (3onant, U
G IV Younghairu .1 F White, Lexington, Ky
Mrs S G Penny, New York II $ Bennett, New York
W M Bennett H H Albertion,Penna
Miss Jones, Baltimore
AMERICAN HOTKL—Obestont et., fAovo Fifth
It Parkhurst ct, la, N Y T Felton, Now York
0 Lovett, New York It W Provost, Behuvlkill co
T Thompson, Connecticut J P Dougcbten, Delaware
J Johnston T P ltynder, Lock Haven
11 0 Flamini, Delaware Capt 0 II Winne, Poona
E Makarge G Eunice], Baltimore
T J Barton Baltimore 10 A Baker, Philtula
W Treat, Maine T B Jackson, New York
II P Liebenan, New York X C Spowell, Now York
3 K Minter, Moss 3 5 Hamm, Poison
A W Fellows, Penne
D - MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth st., below Arch.
Norris Peters, Delaware II R Walton, Delaware
Ho,, C M Donoven,Harriabg Limit L Lorain, II S A.
D F Towner, Baltimore Col W N Bicketts, Ye
John Fraser, Now York Gen S D Sturgis, U S A
J N Philips, New Castle Capt J N Coyne, New York
II W Foster, Boston L Cache, Welishoro, Pa
J C Whitaker, Elklatsd, Pa Chas Scranton, Cictord,N J
II It Idtingr, Watervihe,N Y A Armstrong; Maryland
Wm H Armstrong, lad S N Bradley, Connecticut ,
A Brest, Pottsville 0 McKibbin, Jr,Porrysvilio
Geo Coring, Et Louts F B Gattulle
Cap P B Wilton,CmpPetteran Lt T Fassett, Chip Pat toren
Capt Steele, Camp Patterson
STALCIIIB HOTEL—Cheetuut at., above Third.
B R Brlnckle, Now Jersey H Nelson, New slereos ,
Dr J II Clark & son, Newark W B Rosenbaum, N Joreoy
A McConomy, Lancaster H W Applegate, ICentuckY
James blofr, Penns Thoa Roberta, Ponna
John Tobin, Nana 0 A Millard, N
M Camp, Elmira, N Y M Moulthrop, Conn
Wta Gronough, Conn W ll Crump New Jamey
A Hines, Maryland Capt J D Brown, U S A
A Elmer, Ashileld, Mese
THE UNION—Arch erred, aboyo Third. — 1
J ohaenbers, Cincinnati, 0 T Strotwoll, Cincinnati, 0
E E Deitleman, Pittsburg TllOll 8 Dobbs, NOW Jolley
J H Dlitchell, Danville
P." COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
TLoo Connert, New York E Johnson, Pennsylvania
N . Vanderslice, Lewistown A Perkins, 'Kingstown
B P Shams, Doylestown C 8 Howard, Pennsylvania
Band B Benjamin, N oeraey John 11 Galbraith, Penns
W Wilson, Berke co, PO Thus 11 Dunn, New Jersey
Thos R Beaty, Virginia S Damming, Mauch Chunk
'Los 11 Nona, Penne W Pusey, Chester co, En
D Boer, Chester co, Pa J Jones, Elkview, Ea
Jesse Swann, Del co, Pa
STATES llNlGN—ffierket street, above Rath.
W Burton, Pittsburg ~T Wise, Pittsburg
Kauffman & to, Lane E B Hoover & la, Lanc
D Coakley, Baltimoro J J Platt, 17 S A
G Crone, Harrisburg Luther Reese, Harrisburg
Ell Hoyt, Harrisburg John Hoyt, Harrisburg
W A Fosket, Connecticut John Boggs & alto
Joa Elder, Pittsburg W H Watt, Latrobe, Pa
T E Watt, Latrobe, Pa J Sanford, Harrisburg
W L Fetter, Wash, V C
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1862.
Philadelphia Markets
JANUARY 25—Evening.
200 Cie,- 1, ToL ... 530 38 lc
750 do 377
100 do 33
5 Chi &R 1 R 55
100 do .630 553
150 do 55%
200 do b3O 55
100 do 520 55
60 0 B & Quincy—. 62
15 N T Central...... 83%
200 do e6O 83%
50 do 530 83%
450 do 83%
65 Erie R • ab
50 do 510 35
60 dO ig/ii
32 Erio /t Pref 57 X
300 do 57 %
34 Und River R..... 38%
10 Cal& Chi.... .. ... 68
WO Reading R.... 530 39%
100 Mich Central 8... 55
150 do 547‘
100 do b3O 55
400 do 54%
100 do e3O 64%
250 Midi" 90 & N 1.530 21
250 do 207;
2251Slich El & It I G... 40%
50 Panama R... 510.113
ilOO do .... .. ...)...113
100111Centralscrlp 530 62%
110500e30 03%
1330 62
do do
6 do. 02
100 Clev & Pittabg IL. 15%
,100 do 16
VP TO 12 O'OLOOX LAST NIGHT.
BARLEY SHEAF—Beoond street, below Vine.
L B Labor, liarrieburg J Biloeinaker ‘ Fenno
E J Bunting, Bristol A A, Anson, N York
W H Duell, 22d N Y Vole J J Letborman, Dauv, Pa
Sorgt .J Whlte,llllth PaYola J hi Boileau, Davisville
Chas White, Bucks co Geo Lear, Bucks co
A T Duffield, Davlevitlo
J 8 Wickman, Car verev, Pa
Mr Dyer Doylestown
A Allen, N J
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second at., ab. Arch.
J Bender d; In, Bordontown Jos It Boar, Berke co
Saml Witeman, Bucks co J E Edwards, Pittsburg
Mr Wright, Kentucky W Robinson, Pittsburg
O,K Johnson, Alex, Va Miss S Woodruff, NJ
Bliss Mottle Woodruff, N J MII Williamson, Forma
W Justine, Washington, to 0
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
.Tohn W Royer, Pottsville Jos Gormley, Easton
S E Ancona, Reading John Wrist
John B Weist Wm T Jamea, Menton%
Joe Riehards,-Coltunbla D St Tice, Lebanon
J DL Waller, Philadelphia H 0 Kirtland & tvf, 0011 n
It Moore, Danville D Richards, Danville
It If Van Dusan, Wash'n Mrs M Williams, N Jersey
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
A Putnam, Trenton, N J A Nark, Connecticut
John Dow, Jersey Shore C Rockwood, Connecticut
ti Taft, Connecticut B Whitney, Trenton, N J
Robt Newton, Bucks co
MADISON HOUSE—f3ocond street, above. Markot.
J T Mundy, Williamsport L Mundy, Towanda
F B Allan, Chicago B Lovy, Now York
T II Bedloc, Atlantic City
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill.
0 B Stougtoo, West Chester 0 Terrell A' lady, N Jersey
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
LT SEE /TOTMTH PAGE
ABBrVED
Mfg Rebecca Sheppard, Somers, 32 days from Havre,
In ballast to John R Penrose.
Schr E W Perry, Adams, 9daya from Roy West, in
ballast to captain.
CLEARED.
Scbr Jane N Baker, Ilenderaon, Key West, James S
Chambers.
Behr Martha Moore, Bennett, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone & Co.
Str H L Caw, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
EirrIECCIE3
(Correepondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del., Jan. 25, hf
The ship Azzan, from Bristol, Tog, for New York, is
at the harbor. We hear of no damage by the Into heavy
gale. Wind N.
Jan '26, 7 P gf.—The brig Thomas Walter, for King
ston, In, together with a fleet of schooners, wont to sea
this afternoon. Wind W.
Yours, &c.,
JOHN P. MARSHALL
MEMORANDA
. .
Bark Oak, nyder, cleared at Boston 24th inst. for Phi
ladelphia.
Bark Ahuno, Godfrey, cleared at New York 25th inst.
for Philadelphia.
&lir Electric Light, Hutchinson, cleared at Now York
25th inst. for Philadelphia.
NOTICE TO BIARINLIIS
. _
GAY HEAD LIGIIT—A correspondent at West 'n
iny, under date of 21st inst, informs us that it is stated
by rellaplo authority that there is trouble at Gay Head
Light, that it is very dim, and once went out entirely,
and that a vessel came near going ashore in consequence
of the dimness of the light—New Bedford Mercury, 24th,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aggaMita OFFICE OF THE ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY, 320
CHESTNUT STREET, rIIILADELPHIA, January $7,
1862.
The Adams Express Company having enlarged their
facilities at Washington, D 0., by building a Railroad
depot, and having acquired addiVonal capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy
ExpresB freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick,
Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements made for merchandise in large lots.
Butlers' goods and army suppiles at satisfactory prices,
on application at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and rocoipted for
at our depot, S. T. corner of BROAD and LOCUST
Streets. JOHN BINGHAM,
ja2i•lf Superintendent.
THE CLASS in the Science and Art of
Practical i'hrenology will meet on MONDAY Evening,
January 27, at 73 o'clock, at 922 CHESTNUT Street.
First lecture free; after which, persons desiring can
procure tickets ter the course.
Examinations' at the roorne daily by J. L. OATEN.
ja25.2t
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OP THE LATEST
Srrnss, made lathe Beet Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Sontag Prices marked In Plain
Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted satidac
tory. Our One-Palos SYSTEIf to strictly adhered to.
All aro thereby treated alike.
se=-1y JONES 8c CO., 604 MARKET Street.
UrrrAm's lima DYE, ONLY 38 CENTS
A Box.—Bottles larger Clan Cho Dollar Dyes. Colors in.
atantanoonsly, and wilt not wadi out. Try it. Sold
only at UPHAM'S, 310 CHESTNUT Stroet.
no2f.wfm3in
DR. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RHEU
MATIC DROPS—Tho only reliable remedy for Itheuma-
Ham, Gout, Sc. Price S.l. For sale by
DYOTT S 00.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
Depot for all Popular Modicalog.
CARD PAINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST
la the Olty, at 84 South THIRD Street. .
MARRIED
LAMB—NESPEY.--On the 10th Instant, by the Rey.
M. li, Slaty, Dir. William Lamb to Hiss Nary E. Kegley,
tat M tbls city. *
SIIOEMAKER—WISTER.—On the 10th Instant, by
Rev. E. 11. Gilroy, Mr. Charles B. Shoemaker to Miss
Nary Willer, all of this city. dt
LIPPEN—SIBLEY.—On the 16th instant, by Rider
J. Perry Hall, Sir. Henry Lippen, of Wissahickon Hall,
Twsnty.first ward, to 111193 Eliza Sibley, of Lower Me.
Hon township, Montgomery county.
YOUNG—STRUBLE.—On ths 2h instant, by John
G. 'Wilson, V. D. M., Mr. William Young to Miss Eliza
beth Struble, both of this city. tk
DIED
MENSING.—On Sunday, the Nth, Mise Merin Mou
sing.
The friends or the [omits , aro respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother,
Wm. D. Mensina, at the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, on
Wednesiday morning, at 10 o'clock, without further
notice. ***
BELL. —On the evening of the 26th instant, Mary
Acker, daughter of John and Martha 8011, la the Mr
year of her age.
The friends of the family are Invitel to attend the
funeral, from 1135 Lombard street, on Tuesday atter.
noon, at o'clock.
LINDERMAN.—On Friday, the 24th instant, Clara,
trifeof A. B. Linderman.
The friends of the family are invited to attend her
funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 828 N.
Seventh street, this (Monday) morning. To proceed to
Mauch Chunk, via N. P. R. It. tk
RAINES.—On the 221 instant, Richard M. Haines, in
the 24th year of his ego.
Funeral from his late residence, Whltemarsb, Mont
gomery county, this (Monday) morning, at 10 o'clock.
WEST.—Suddenly, on the 234 instant, Henry Clay
West, iu the 20th y ear of his age, the eldest mirth lug sou
of George G. and Martha West.
Funeral from the residence of his father, northeast
corner of Third and Christian streets, But; (Monday) af
ternoon, at 2 o'clock.
BARNES.—On the 23d instant, Rachel A., daughter
of Robert Barnes.
Funeral front the reeldence of her father, village of
Fox Chase, Tv enty-third ward, on Tuesday morning,
nt 10 o'clock.
DULL —On the 23d instant, Harriet, daughter of
Christian and the late Susan Dull, and granddaughter of
the Into Jacob Llchtpl, aged 20 years.
Funerti from the residence of her father, No. 1331
Front street, below Master, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1
o'clock.
SNYDBII.—On the 24th Instant, Merviula llattleld,
daughter of Garrett and Hannah Sat der, in the 10th
year of her ago,
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1131
Parrish street, tide (Monday) afternoon, at '2 o'clock. W
STEINMAN.—On the 24th Instant, Mrs. Mary Stein
man, relict of the late John Stohn r umn, In tho 79th year
of her age.
Funeral from the residenco of her son.in-lavc Mr. A
Test, on North Third street, above Oxford, this (Mon
day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
,
LINDSEY —On the 24th instant, Sylvester Lindsey,
in the 67th year of his age.
Funeral from his into residente, 1413 Fitzwater street,
thht (Monday) morning, at 0 o'clock. tw
MOFFAT.—On the 24th instant, Archibald Moffat, in
the 43d year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Ho
bert Atkins, No. 'lO3O Pine street, this (Monday) morn.
il)g, at 10 o'clock. at
NIOE.—Ou the lad Instant, Marl', wife of Wm. Nice,
in the D3d year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, Miles
town, Twenty. second ward, this (Monday) morning, at
10 o'clock. ik
01.111T.—Ou tho 24th Instant, Lewitt Ourt, Sr., aged 72
yeara.
Funeral from hie lath residence, No. 138 Juniper
street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
REYNOLDS.—On the 21th inst., Mrs. inn Reynolds,
wile of the Into Patrick .Ruynolds, in tha 57th year of
her ago,
Ftiaaral from her late residence, Centre street, Ger
mantawn, !bin (➢fondny) morning, at 8 o'clock. tk
Weekly Report of Intermen
lISALTYI OFFICE, .711111111ry 25
Interments in the Oily of l'hiladelphia from
to the 25th of January, 1562.
,T, 0
DisEABEB. 4.• ....' D 183.18119. ..! i
5 -.
. .v 4
du 44 i g
Asthma 1 1 Fracture of Arm— , 1
Apoplexy 6 1 Fever, Scarlet 15
Carbuncle, Nock ... 1 " Typhoid.... 4 4
" Stomach.. 2 Frosted Feet 1
Casualties.. 1 1 (lout 1
Croup.... . 9 Hemorrhage. , 1
Congestion of Drain. 2 limping Cough.... 3
Lungs. 1 Inflammation, Brain 2 3
Compresplon, Drain. 1 " Bronchi.... 2 2
Consumpt'n, Lungs. 21 4 4, Larynx..... 1
Convulsions 11 n Lungs 7 12
Puerperal 2 1 n S. ,k Bowels. 2
Diptheria.... ....... 0 Inanition 1
Diarrhoea.— ...... 3 Mania-a-pot u...... 2
Dropsy 2 3 Blarasmus 1 4
" Abdominal.. 1 Measles 7
n Dt.tin 2 Old Ago 3
Disease of Heart.— 2 2 Scrofula ....... .... 2
" Spine .. 2 Small-P0x....,.... 4 10
'Kidneys,— .. 1 Still-Born IL
" Lunge 1 Ulceration, Bowels. 1
Dysentery ..... ..... 1 --
Debility 3 6 Total .... ....... . 83 118
Effusion on Brain.. 1
OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE;
Under 1 year 54 From 40 to 60 .. 20
From Ito 2 18 " 60 to 60 14
4 ' 2to 5 42 n 50 to 70 ...... —.. 9
" sto 10 ...... .... 10 " 70 to 80 9
4 'a 10 to 15, ....... ~ . I 80 t o p 0 4
" 15 to 20 6 I
" 99 to 100 1
" 20 to 30 ...... ..._ 10
" alto 40 1S Total 0 21
WARDS. I WARDS. WARDS.
" n Tenth .. 4 Nineteenth 19
Eleventh 4 Twentieth 8
Twelfth 3 Twenty-first....
4
Thirteenth...... 0 Twenty-second.. 2
Fourteenth.... 7 Twenty-third... 5
Fifteenth ...... 20 Twenty-fourth-11
Sixteenth 7 Ta euty-fifth.... 1
Seventeenth—. 8 Unknown . 9
E4gbteenth..... 7 --
Ent ......
Second.." ....15
Third,,,.......
6
Sixth 6
Seventh ...... ..20
Eighth 14,
Ninth 4
Total ' 221
NATIVITY.. .45111[0 Staten, 171; Foreign, 391
Un—
known, 11.
From the Almshouse, 7 ; People of Color, 101 from
the Country, 8.
The number of deaths,compared with the rurrespond.
fug week of 1861, and olast week, was as follows:
Week ending Jan. 26, 1881. ......... .....282
Week ending Jnn. 18, 1882 274
?dales, 114 •; Females, 107 ; B o ra, 761 Girls, 63.
By order of the Board of flealth.
WILLIAM BEAD, lientth Officer.
.110 t ESSON & SON, MOURNING
-R-J , STORE, No. 918 011989 NUT Street, have adopt
ed the .OASIII SYSTEM," both in buying and selling,
thus enabling them to purchase and sell their goods at
the lowest possible prices.
GOODS RECEIVED JANUARY 14th to 18th.
Black and White Pln Check and Striped Silks.
Gray and Black English Chintzes, 121; cents.
Black and Purple Plaid Velour Reps, 373 cents.
Black Blanket Long Shawls, $7 q Square, $3.50.
Bahnoriti Skirts, foil size, $2.50,
Black Parnmatta Cloths, 05, 31M, 37,14, and 50 cents.
Black Lamb's Wool Hose, MX cents. lal2
KrTHE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIE
TY, with n powerful clients - of 100 select voices,
nt the 'MUSICAL FUND HALL, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, January 20, in aid of the UNION VOLUN
TEER AND COOPER-SHOP ItF,EREStIMENT SA
LOONS. • ja27-2t*
la. HAMLET WILL BE READ AND
ANALYZED, at the ASSEMBLY BUILDING,
TUESDAY EVENING, January 28, at 8 o'clock, By
ron's tl Manfred " will be compared with Shakepeare's
play. Tlckete 25 ceutg.
ja27-21.8.
S. M. CLEVELAND
TrGRAND UNION CONCERT, UNDER
the auaylces of CHOSEN FRIENDS LODGE,
No, 100, I. 0. of 0. F., in aid of the UNION 'VOLUN
TEER AND OUOPER•StiOr REFRESHMENT SA
LOONS, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 25, at
MUSICAL FUND HALL. 3a272it.
KrINSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF YENNEIYVANIA.
. _
3&1;11.&PN 25, Int
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
on MONDA Y, Robroary 3, 1852, at the Company's Of
fice, Nos. 4 awl 5 EXCHANGE 13UILDING, at 12
o'clock, noon. WILLIAM HARPER,
ja27-tfe3 Secretary.
ErrTHE tiERAIANIA ORCHESTRA,
(CARL RENTZ, Leader,) hae been engaged for
the GRAND UNION CONCERT, at the MUSICAL
FUND 'HALL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, *Mutt
ttry 20. ja2T-2t*
arMEETING or TUE BOARD OF
TRADE.—A Stated Meeting of the members of
the Board of Trade will be held at their Eocne, 605
CHESTNUT Street, THIS (Monday) EVENING, Jan.
27th, at 7;4 o'clock. LOGIN BLODGET,
it Secretary.
fIyAT A MEETING OF TILE PEOPLE'S
ASSOCIATION OF THE EIGHTEENTH
WARD, held January 23, 1882, the following Preamble
and Resolutionµ as adopted, and ordered to be printed:
Whereas, At a meeting called by the Republican
Central Club of the city of Philadelphia, held on Tues.
day Es ening, January 14, 1862, for the purpose of elect
tog Delegates to a Convention to form rules for the go.
vernment of the Republican party, those nssembled for
that purpose took it upon themselves, without a call for
that purpose being published, to organize tho meeting as
one People's Association of the Ward": andwhereas
such action being illegal under the laws of that Amnia..
lion, a meeting can only be called through tho public
press: Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the People's Association of the EMI.-
teen th Ward hereby denounce and repudialt the action
o f the so-called mecting of the Association ac being un
authorized and in opposition to the Vieltti and feelings
of this Association. ANDREW ZANE. Jo.,
Nice President.
It*
Attest—Wm, STlttitZK, Secretary
DT. A MEETING OF TILE STOCKUOLD.
,EllB OF THE DELAWARE COUNTY RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will bo hold on SATURDAY, the
Sth day of February next, at 3 o'clock P. M., at tho
ofilce of James Miller, MARKET Street, above 'rill
street, West Philadelphia, to elect a President and Di
rectors for the current year, and to attend to any other
business that may be presented.
in27-fo7 A. L. BONNAFFON, Secretary.
cry. HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.—
The members are requested to be punctual in
their attendance at REHEARSAL, on TUESDAY next,
28th inst., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, nt half
peg 2 o'clock. Members of former years are inylte lto
participate a Ith no. . .
Concert in aid of "TEE VOLUNTEER REFRESH
MENT SALOONS" on the 29th.
By order of D. W. C. MOORE,
ja27.2191 President.
rry. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION OF PHISADEL PRIA.—The
regular monthly meeting will be held next MONDAY
Evening, January 27, at 7% o'clock, at the rooms on
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
,The members of the Association, and the friends of
young men generally, are urged to attend. •
ja25.2t GEORGE 11. STUART, President.
pa. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION will
he held on TUEnDAT EVENING next, January 28, at
'TX o'clock. The Annual Report of the 'Huard of Ma.
nagers wdll ho read, and an election for officers to nerve
for the ensuing year will take place.
ja2s 31 GEORGE COON:MAN, Secretary.
orCENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.—TIIE
IGxaminat,on of Applicants for nemisslon Into the
Central High School will commence on MONDAY, Feb
ruary 3d, at 9 A. 31.
Candidates must be at lens( 13 years of age, residents
of the city of Philadelphia, and, for at least ono year,
they must have been pupils in the Public Schools of the
city.
The order of emunination will be as !Mows:
310NPAY, February 3 Mensuration and Ortho
graphy.
TUESDAY,,Febretary 4—Principles of Arithmetic.
WEDNESDAY, February s—Practical Arithmetic.
THURSDAY, February o—Grammar and Parsing.
FRIDAY, February 7—Constitutton of the United
States and Defining.
Tho now Close mill ho admitted on TUESDAY, Febru.
at y 11. N. 11. MAGUIRE,
Ja25.6t Principal.
TIT. LECTURE AT CONCERT HALL,
THURSDAY, January 30, 1002, by JA KS U.
SOMMERVILLE, U. D. Subject: "Pictures—Their
Origin and Influence." For the benefit of the Kingses
sing Hot -vital All Society. Tickets to ho had at the prin
cipal book stores. ja23-7t*
gfrNOTICE—TILE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA
AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGATION COM
PANY for the election of five Managers, and the transac
tion of other busints.s, alit ho held In room No. 30, Mer
chants, E.'schange, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Fel,-
tilary 4th, 1862, at half pact Bolen o'clock P. M.
WU. DENNIS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the OCEAN STEAM.
NOVIGATION COMPANY, for the election of five
Directors, and the trausaction of other bueinece, will be
held in room No. 20, Merchants' Exchange, Philadel
phia, on TUESDAY, February 4th, 1802, at 12 o'clock
noon. \%M. DENNIS,
ja2l-12t Secretary midi Treasurer.
SOUTHERN DISPENSARY, INSTI
TUTED AUGUST, 1818,
This Institution it now In active operation, having
been, to tome oxtent, limited in Its charities for want of
a suitable building to accommodate patients and transact
its business. The disadvantages from this cause, under
which it was obliged to labor, have been, within a short
period, successfully overcome. A substantial and con
venient edifice, with ample accommodations for all its
Purposes, has been erected on a lot of ground belonging
to the Dispensary, on Shlppen, above Third street, at a
coat of nearly $lO,OOO, all of which hes been paid, leaving
the entire property clear and file from every inctun
brance, except a email ground-rent charge of twenty dol
lars per annum, thug placing the Institution upon a per
nutrient basis, with Increased facilities for carrying ma
the benevolent designs of its founders, aided by the Übe- .
flinty of ins Mends.
The number of patients under Its care during the past
Year has been 2,6:34, being nu increase of 817 over the
year preceding. Ot this number, 016 of minor surgery
and dentistry, including vaccination, have been treated ;
734 prescrihril 'or at the regular clinics, held twice a
week at the Dispensary, besides ITI requiring immediate
attention Ott othi r days.
The annual meeting of the contributors sees held on
the 7th day of January, 1869, at which the tenoning
Managers were duly elected :
James Carshalre, James N. Stone,
Roc. J. C. Clay, D. D , Charles Norris,
George Norton, Esq., John McCollom,
John Thomson, Robert Clerk,
David Lewis, John Casimir,
Henry Wharton, Esq., Peter Williamson.
And at a meeting of the Managers, held on the 14th
instant,
Janice Caratalrs was elected President.
Peter Williamson 0 Secretary.
John Thomson,Treasurer.
PHYSICIANS.
Are. Duncan Williamson, I Drs. Themes S. Reid,
S. Weir Mitchell, William Notson.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND APOTHECARY.
Dr. W. Morrow Notson.
By direction of the Board,
JAMES CARSTAIRS, President.
PETER WILLIAMSON, secretary. gt2.5-2t*
(TrTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Comorntota of TUE CONTINENTAL ROTEL
COMPANY, for the Election of Pm Managers and
the transaction of other business, gill bo held on MON
DAY, January 27th, 1862, at 12 o'clock DI, nt tho
MOTEL. J. SERGEANT PRICE,
je2o•Gt Secretary.
[ErOFFICE PENNSYLVANIA EtAIL•
ROAD CO.—PHIL ADELPIII Jan. 11, 1862.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
MONDAY, tho third day of February, 1862, at 10 o'clock
A. M., at tho SANSOM-STREET
The annual Election for Directors will bo hold on
MONDAY, the third day of March, 1862, at the Office of
the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street.
Dy order of the 'Board.
jal3-tfe3 EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
orOFFICE OF THE WEST PHILADEL
FIifA,PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, 14, 1?62.
The Board of Directors of tho Company have this day
declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Cool
tai Stork for the last six months, payablo on and after
the 24th instant.
Tho Hooka for tho Transfor of Stock will be closed on
the 15th instant, until the 24th instant.
145-mmOR WM. MARTIN, Jo., Treasurer.
orPHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 13, 1563.
—Tho annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
UNION CANAL COMPANY, of Pennsylvania, will be
hold et No. 228 WALNUT Street, (Farquhar bullding,o
on TUESDAY, February 4th, next, at 11 o'clock A. 11)
pl4-tfo4 0. TUOMPSON, Boonton,.
Eig.• OFFICE OF THE NED "ORE. AND
MIDDLE COALFIELD RAILROAD AND COAL
(JORDAN Y.--The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Company 'al be held at their Office, No. 204 South
FOURTH Street, on MONDAY, February 31, 180, at
II o'clock A. H., for 4101 purpose of circling FIVE DI
RECTORS, to serve for the ensuing your,
and the trans.
action of such other business so may be brought before
them. HENRY ROBINSON, Secretary.
JllllllAry 18,1862. htl3.tfe3
SPECIAL NOTICE.-PHILA.-
DELPIIIA OADETS.—AII tho moinbers of this
Corps have to assemble this and next week, on every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and TUURSDAY, at 4
o'clock P. M.
Becrutta accorded and drilled daily, from 4 until 0
O'clock P. H.
By order of Major G. BALL.
ja27•3la ALBERT IMAM), Adjutant.
ALL WHO CONTEMPLATE sitting
ror 'Pictured should go at once to REIMER'S,
SECOND Btroor, above Crean. His Colorod Photo-
Craplie, for al, mill pledge In every partleular. 1t
WATCHES, FRENCH TIKE
PIECES, and MUSICAL BOXES repaired, by
Suptrlor Workmen, at
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.'S,
No. 802 CIIESTNTJT 'Street, Phila.
Pir All work warranted.
PRIZE MONEY PAID TO OFFI
CBES and MEN of the Ran Jacinto, Cons[cita
tion, Bart, Mohican, Mystic, Brooklyn, Sumter, and
Other vessele.
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N. IC. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streotn.
ja22.lni*
ARMY AND NAVY PAY COL
LECTED.—AIso, arrears of pay for resigned,
discharged, supernumerary, and deceased ofileers—Doun
t, ymoney—Census money—Contractors' pay—Disehar gee
— . Extra pay—Land warranta—Pensions—PrNe money—
Recruiting Expenses State I'ay Subsistence and
Transportation, procured by
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N. E. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets.
ja22-Im*
SHOV.ELS AND SPADES.
GEORGE ISALEMAII,
MANUFACTURER,
CORNER OF DREAD AND QUARRY STREETS,
)413.3m* Dot. Arch and Race, and Second and Thlrd.
TTANGING VASES.
Ornamental Flower Pots.
Parlor Vases for Growing Flowers.
Baskets for Jardiniere.
Pedestals with Vase for Flowers.
Antique Vases for Mantels.
Vases Renaissance for Parlor.
Rustle and Terra Gotta Vf143135.
Lava Flower Pota and Vases.
Garden Vases and Pedestals.
Brackets for Busts and Figures.
With a great variety of articles eultable for Ohrlst•
mae presents, for sale retail and to the trade.
Warerooms 1010 011ESTIIIIT Street, Philadelphia.
dell S. A. LIARILLSON.
FINANCIAL.
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF JAY COOKER GO., BANNERS,
No. 114 8017TH TINED BTHEIIT, S
The 7 0-10 per cent Treasury Notes of all denomina
tions, of the sooond Issue of Fifty Millions, dated Octo
ber let, are now ready 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 BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
QUARTERHASTERS' CERTIFICATES DEALT IN.
3n2.1m • DREXEL & CO.
$lO,OOO TO INVEST IN IRRE
DEEMABLE GROUND Itt NTS.
Apply to J. 11. WARTS%
ja2l 110 South FOURTH' Street.
$3300 -A FIRST-CLASS DI
. proved GROUND ERNI of this amount
for sae, at a liberal discount. Apply to
B. PETTIT,
No. 30 WALNUT Stet
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES
NOTICE.—The Copartnership here
tofore existing between the subscribers under the
firm of SAIIIIETCHE & CABSTAISS, is THIS DAY
dissolved by mutual consent.
M. JAURETCISE,
CHAS. S. OARSTAIRS,
MOTETAS (JAMMU&
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 3, 1R62. 1:124.3t
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS!
WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
in endless variety;
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every shade;
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every quality;
BLACK SILK-VELVET 'CLOAKS,
EVERY NEW STYLE,
EVERY NEW MATERIAL;
THE LARGEST STOOK ,
AND
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE OITY
IVENS,
oolb No. 23 South NINTH Street.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
LADIES' °LOAN%
To dome out,
At the
AEOH•STREET CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE,
N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH Sta.
anal-em JACOB HonsrALL.
ri . LOAKF3-
Ilandsome styles of well-made, serviceable gai
moote. The best made, the belt fitting, and the best
materials for the price. A large stock from which to
select. COOPER & COWARD,
dolt R. E. cor. MIMI/ and MARKET.
fIL 0 AK B!
V The Largest, Cheapest, and Best•assorted &ea
In the city.
HOUGH dr 00,,
No, 25 South TSINTII Street,
oda °Dynan.° Pz•anklln Market.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ARMY EXPRESS CO.,
337 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
This company having establishod an agency in this
city, is prepared to forward
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
TO BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON,
ALEXANDRIA,
ANNAPOLIS,
FORTRESS MONROE,
NEWPORT NEWS,
PORT ROYAL,
TILE GOUTIIIIIN BLOCKADING GGUADIION
TO NEW YORK,
BOSTON, AND EASTERN CITIES
Heavy Goode should bo delivered at DEPOT, cornor
of BROAD and PRIME Streets, before FOUR O'CLOCK
P. ➢L., where our Clerk will give a Bill of Lading.
SMALL PARCELS SHOIILD BE LEFT AT OFFICE,
337 CIIESTIWT STREET
FREIGHT AT VERY LOW BATES DELIVERED
IN WASHINGTON.
ply!"
DAVIS, BELDEN, 80 CO..
.
DIANAGERS.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN NEW YOR', 33 BROAD-
D. GREENE,
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE COMPANYY
1n,20 mufl3t
UNITED STATES ARMY AND
NAVY BMW AGENCY AND ONDIP EX-
TC DIANUFACTURSIIS, tdEROTIANTS, and "IN
VENTORS, and those wishing to forward Packages to
rho Carnes of the Army, or Naval Stations of the Coast
or Gull:
. .
Having secured especial privileges for visiting all the
departments both of the Army and Navy, and all the
camps of the various military stations, and the naval
posts of the Cott and Gulf, for the purpose of introducing
and selling to the Departments, Military Storekeepers,
Commisearles, Quartermasters, Sutlers, Officers and Sol
diers, and also to Naval Agents and Paymasters of the
Navy, all.artleles required for the use, convenience, com
fort, and necessity, both of the Army and Navy, we have
organized the above-entitled AGENCY AND CAMP
EXPRESS, with its headquarters in the city of Wash
ington. Under this nrrangoment—entirely complete, and
extending through all the departments both of the Army
and Navy,—wo can oiler unequalled facilities to Mer
chants, Manufacturers, and Inventors, in readiness of
Bale, saving of time, and the many expenses unavoidable
through the usual tedious channels of sale to the De
partments, Camps, aw Naval Stations. Those wishing
to avail themselves ofthe benefits of this thorough and
extensively-organized system of agency, can do so by
forwarding samples of their goods to our address by
express, and prices end explanations by letter. All
packages for camp delivery marked to our address,
Washington, I). C. All goods inventions, wares, or
merchandise, of whatever nature, ordered by this
Agency, will ho paid for on delivery. Letters of inquiry
will meet with prompt attend ion.
Agents well referred, with snsa it means, can find pro
fitable employment in this organization. A few are
wanted. Office No. 211 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, op
posit° Willard's Motel, Washington, D. 0.
REFERENCES:
GEortas Lew, New 'York. ERASTUS CORNING, Albany
MOSES H. GRINsuI..L, . 6 NORTH &CH SE, rhumb.
BiIIFLIN it BROS., . 6 J. B. TAGGART, 6 .
AnAale EarßEBs, . 6 AI.IIX. Ou.IIMINGS, 66
Hon. Ebony WlLso.v, Massachusetts.
Baum A. Co., Bankers, Washington, D.O.
Ja7.4l' JOHNSON, SWEETLAND, & CO.
. 40 . 6 ., THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, (Mice 820 011E8TM:a
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or In connection
with other Express Companies, to al 'the principal Ton=
and Oltles of the United Sletee
Z. B. SANDFORD,
Zeta General Sneerlntendent.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, &
HUTCHINSON,
ND. 11* 0117STITUT STIMICT,
00IIIM/EIBION lIINBOHANTIII
VOA TIM BALM OW
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
5029-0 m
MILITARY GOODS
ARMY TENTS-200 .for sale by
jal3-12If FROTHINGLIATS .4 WELLS
()MOE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
V CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY '2241,.1862.
Whereas, 301 IN CONNNLLY, a resident of Phila
delphia, was murdered on the evening of Wednesday, the
Bth instant, In the vicinity of Biddle and Twenty-fourth
streets, in the Fifteenth ward, by a person or screens
hitherto undetected, be it known that a ren and of Flvr,
HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid to or among those
parties who shall give at this office information which will
lend to the arrest and conviction of the murderer or mur
derers. ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor of Philadelphia
ja23.thenle
BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINE—SAIL•
ING FROM EACH PORT EVERY TEN DAYS—From
PINE•STREET WHARF, Philadelphia, and LONG)
WHARF, Rotor'.
Tho now steamer SAXON, 1,100 tons, Captain MAT
VIEWS. WU pall from Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY
morning, February 6, at 10 o'clock.
Freight taken at fair rates.
Insuranco one-half that by sail vessels.
Shippers are requested to send sills of Lading and slip
receipts with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having fins accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOR & 00.
in27-tf 332 SOUTH WHARVES.
EYE AND EAR.—DR. JONES, of
N. Y., will Practice at HERR'S HOTEL, HAR
RISBURG, Pa., from the 20th JANUARY till the 10th
FEBRUARY, 1862.
Dr. JONES cures all curable diseases of the EAR and
EYE, and performs all operations for the restoration of
Sight and Hearing.
Dr. JONES straightens Cragged Eyes in one minute.
Dr. JONES inserts Artificial Eyes (to renvo and appear
natural) without pain, no matter whether the Eye be
partly or entirely out.
Dr. JONES introduces artificial Ear Drums, which Im
prove the hearing Immediately.
Dr. JONES has had the benefit of a Medical Education
in the Medical Colleges, Hospitals, and E) o and Ear In
stitutions of America and Europe. His Diplomas hang
in his Office. ja22,l2t*
A OPPENHEIMER, MEROHAN
.I.Ie DIRE BROKER In all branohos °tirade, and
manufacturer of every deeeriptlon of Army Goode, No.
48 South THIRD Street, wolf side, second story, Phila
delphia. del7 tf
JOLLIVET, 1314 CHESTNUT
u • Street, wilt have a Second Opening thle Season,
of Wreaths and Read Dresses, at greatly roluced prices,
and hopes the Ladles will favor him with their patronage
es heretofore. Also, au assortment of French Corsets.
ja23-4t*
VrACHINISTS', BLACKSMITHS',
and other TOOLS bought and Bold by
. . .
ALEX. PEEVES,
N. E. cor. SOUTH and PENN Sts
ja.2.6tr
iptROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE,
-LA &c.; Broome, Backots, /to., for gala by
G. It, lILAKISTON, Commioston Morob
1a.1.0.3m 22 South WATER Rt.Ph
CHOICE CUBA HONEY, in tierces
oral bbla. ; also, prime Porto Rico and Ouba Mum).
Tad° Bugor for sale by
PHILIP nEiLty. & co.,
i021..01* No. 7 North WATER Street.
/NSITRANCE COMPANIES.
IAME INSUR
Ho. 406 CHESTNUT
FIRE AND INLA
DIRE i
kNCE COMPANY,
Street.
L.ND INSURANCE.
____OTORS.
F. N. Buck, E. D. Woodruff,
Chas. Richardson, John Kessler, Jr.,
Bears Lewis, Jr., P. 8. Justice,
Ales. WhiSUM, . Washington Tone!,
Gee. A. West, Chas. Stokes,
0. W. Davis, John W. Everman.
FRANCIS N. BtTOK, President.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President.
WILLIADIS I. BLANCIIARD, Secretary.
VAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 406 CITESTNTIT Street. .
•
PAILADHLKIIA, January 27, 1862:
The following statement of the FAME INSURANCE
COMPANY of their condition on the .31st day of De
cember, 1801, Ispubllshed in accordance with an Act of
Assembly.
CAPlTAL—Authorized and subscribed ~.. $lOO,OOO 00
Amount paid in 61,890 00
. _ . ..
Ronda and Mortgagee , 339,825 00
Demand Loans on collaterals..... 11,431.50
Philadelphia City 65 8,180 00
Beal Estate 2,00000
Interest accrued 2,092 48
Rllls Receivable 1,167 98
'Miami, due from Agents, &c 2,208 12
Cush on band 1,590 02
Instalments on Stocal not called In, I
and for which the Stockholders
aro individually liable 38,110 00
RECEIPTS FOR 1861.
Premiums on Fire Risks, amount•
lug to 51,234X1.00 510,2.33 10
Premiums on Inland Risks,
amounting to $50,199.00.
Interest on Securities,
$14,18.1 53
DIBBIIESEZTENTS.
Fire Losses 63,578 OA
Commissions 839 94
Expenses, rent, advertising, &c... 2,283 44
Salaries 2,750 00
Dividends, January and July. 3,713 25
6907,458p6
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD,
ja27.my/16t Secretary.
- FUME - 'INSURANCE COMPANY.
.1: OFFICE No. 406 CHESTNUT Street.
Amount at risk
PiticAnzt.rnie, January 8,1862.
Ate meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fame
Insurance Company, held this day, a semi-annual Divi
dend of Three per cent was declared, payable on and
after the first day of February, 1862.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD,
Secretary.
COMMONWEAL
NANCE COMPAN
PENNSYLVANIA.
H FIRE OHO;
or THIN Mal ON
DIRECTORS.
David Jayne, M. D., Charles H. Rogers,
John M. Whiten, John K. Walker,
Edward 0. Knight, Robert Shoemaker
Thomas S. Stewart, William Shmthers:
Henry Lewis, Jr., Stephen Coulter.
DAVID JAY IL, M. D., President.
JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice Presided.
SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary.
°Mee, Commonwealth Building, 015 ORESTIMIT
Street, Philadelphia. sei-if ft
REMOVALS.
HOWARD & HAMDEN
EXPRESS.
REMOVED TO
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO
GRANVELLE STOKES.
FREIGHT, MONEY, forwarded to all pants
NORTH,
SOUTH,
• • EAST,
and WEST.
Having opened an Office in WASHINGTON, we shall
Five special attention to freight for that City and vicinity.
January 7, 1882.
p. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
..11—D• REMOVED 'l'o4oB MAREET Street. jal-lm
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
& CO..
ortheast Corner FOURTH and RACE Street'',
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
IN
FOREIfiN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
SIANDFACTURERS Or
SMITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS; PUTTY, As
AGENTS TOR TER CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and mourners supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH,
0c81.3m
WHITE LEA
OIL
, DRY AND IN
White Precipitate,
Lunar Caustic,
Narcoline,
Sulph. Morphine,
Morphine,
Acetate Morphine,
Lac. Sulph.,
Ether Sulphuric,
Ether Nitric,
Sulphate Quinine,
Corro. Sublim.,
Denarcotized Opium,
Chloilde of Soda,
WetherilPs ext. Cincha
Tartar Emetic,
Chloride of Lime:
Crude Borax,
Iteiined Borax,
Camphor,
Resin Copavia.
LL A BROTHER,
nufacturing Chemists,
North SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Red Lead,
White Lead,
Litharge,
Sugar of Lead,
Copperas,
Oil of Vitriol,
Calomel,
Patent Yellow,
Chrome Red,
Chrome Yellow,
Aqua Fortis,
Muriatio Acid,
Epsom Salts,
Rochelle Salta,
Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral,
Soluble Tart.
Sub. Carb. Soda,
White Vitriol,
Bed Precipitate,WElTEßl
Druggists and Ma
Nos. 47 and 49
LOOKING GLASSES
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
LOOKING GLASSES.
OM PAINTINGS,
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
CARTE-DE-VISITE PORTRAITS,
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
810 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ILLUMINATING OILS
50BARRELS GOOD QUALITY
NON-EXPLOSIVE CARBON OIL, in tote of
five and ten barrels, for sale at 415 COMMERCE Street
1a25-3t*
OIL! OIL!! OIL!!!
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
NO. 240 ARCH STREET,
•
Having opened a General Depot for the Salo of Extra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
vJ4ch characterio that commonly sold In this market . ,
produces no smoke, and le free from all explosive
properties.
fPfr Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. jals•Ln
pORTLAND KEROSENE
0 I E.
We are now prepared to suPPI7 Dde
STANDARD LGLIDDINAVEND OIL
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & CO., Rosa Aosiwn,
1010 MARKET STREET,
esll-0m Philadelphia.
A NTI -FRICTION METAL,
Superior Quality,
For pale by
JAMES YOCOM, Jn.,
DRINKER'S ALLEY,
jal3-2u* Bet. Front and Second, Bane and Arch ate.
DRIED APPLES.-66 sacks new
Weetetn Dried Apples . ,
7 bbla new Westerti Dried Apples.
Just received and to store For solo b
St y
MURPHY KOONS,
ja7-tt N 0.115 NORTH WIIADVDS.
SHOULDERS. -1,500 pieces city
smoked Shoulders; also, 79 hhds. Shoulders In dry
salt, for sale by C. C. SADLER & CO.,
jag 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front
DRIED FRUIT-NEW YORK
STATE APPLES ; Western do choice now half
Peaches, do. quarters, and mixed Peaches, Plums,
Blackberries, in store, andfor sale by
RHODES & WILLIAMS.
M25-Stit 107 South NA'ATER. Street.
" ' • tit
iA`z,
AT WAR PRICES, of Lootring.filasses, 'Engravings,
and fine FiRMOS, at GEO. F. RENHERT'S, No. 82/
ARCH Street.
.aigr§mr.,PFr- E. S. EA.RLEY,
SURNIBRING UNDMIITAYAB,
Bontliweat corner of Tltbllll. opd eiteurt Streets,
n019k3u0115
NEW YORK AUCTION SALE.
BY BURDETT, JONES, & 00 0 .
Store 10 , Y WALL 00eet, New York.
ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5,
At 12 o'clock, at Wheeler's Stores, Atlantic Dock;
(No. 54 Atlantic Dock,)
D. S. GOVERNMENT SALE OF COTTON,
By order end under the direction of Hiram Barney,
Eso , Collector of thn' Port of Now York.
BSA ISLAND COTTON.
• .
175 bales superior rn, afity of 8051 /1511111 d Cotton, in per.
feet merchantable order.
Samples per catalogno can be amp at our office on and
after Monday, 27th January, ilbtil day of sale.
ja24-iinvettn St
AMUSEMEIWrS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF
LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA.
MONDAY EVENING, Janata's , 21, 1862,
Verdi's celebrated and favorite Opera;
LA TRAVIATA
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG as- Violetta, In
which character she achieved a brilliant SUCCealt last week.
in New York and Brooklyn, and has been I.dgitily eulo
gized by the entire New York prese.
BRIGNOLI (in hie favorite role) Its Alfredo.
IdANOUSI (his first appearance) as Gerniont.
11/111ILI as the Baron.
Conductor CARL ANCITUTZ.
Box Office open to-day for the sale of tickets.
GOTTSCHALK has arrived, and, will [shortly sneer
in a series of Concerts.
.1a95
e10i,205 10
WALNUT -STREET THEATRE
NINTH and WALNUT Street&
Bole Lome MRS. M. A. GARRETTEVEL
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, January 21,
The performance will commence with
UNCLE PATS CABIN.
Mickey Malone Mr. Barney William,
Widow Casey Mrs. Barney William.
To be followed by
PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE.
Patience Pepperpoch Mrs. Barney William.
To conclude with TEDDY, TH
Vateem-60, 6 Th, 11; aged No mate; Psivat•Emiai
$6 and SS.
Doors open at quarter to 7. TO comence at TM.
$13,114 OT
CONT IN E THEATIIII.
TILE GREA2''XI7-19PC THE 3BASON't
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Jan. 27,1882,
Will be presented, the great Drams of
E . NCLE TOM'S CABIN;
Or, Life among the Lowly.
In 8 Acte, 9 Tableaux, and 32 Scenes.
No Theatrical Performance will be given in con
nection with this entertainment.
Admission lb and nets. Orchestra Chains 50 contd.
Doors open beforeli,to commence}( past 7.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
AROH-STRSJIIT, THEATE R. Acting and Stage Manager W. E. vazDaßicaut.
Iluednein Agent and Treasurer JOS. I:), MERPIIII.
THIRTEENTH NIGHT OF JOHN DREW,
TO-NIGHT, (Monday,) January 270862,
ST. PAI MOWS EVE.
Major O'Dogherty..
Frederick the Great.... ......
Blitz
To conclude with
MORE BLIIND/S8 TWOS ONE.
Larry Hooligan John Drew
Er' Prices as usual.
Kr Curtain risea at M after 7 o'clock.
oia - Seats secured three days In advance.
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
MASTER I. RICE,
ELEVEN TEARS OLDS
PUPIL OF CARL WOLFSOHN,
Respectfully informs his friends and the public in gene
ral that be will give a
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 2811,,
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL.
The following artists have kindly volunteered their
services for this occasion:
AMIE BERTHA JOHANNSEN,
MB. ADOLPH BIRGFELD,
MB. CARL WOLFSOHN,
MM. SIMON HASSLER.,
Mg. CHARLES 8011MITZ.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
To be bad at the principal Music Stores, of the Gam+
mittee, and in the eveling at the Door.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at S.
ja24.4tss
GRAND VOCAL CONCERT-By
the United Vocal Musical Assoclationsof Phila
delphia, for the BENEFIT of the GERMAN HOSPI
TAL, of Philadelphia, on
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 27,
at 8 o'clock, at the
NATIONAL GUARDS' HALL.
To be followed by a
BALL,
Which sill be opened at 10 o'clock.
.... .
/fir licketa, admitting one gentleman and two Wien
to the Concert and Ball, $1; to be had of the Manage r&
and at tho Hall. 1a23-4t
JIEMPLE OF WONDER/3-
Z. TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
In big New, Popular, and Amusing Entertanwalle
EVERY EVENING, commencing at hat Dart T o'clock
and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ASTIR.
NOON'S at 3.
Grand Combination of Attraction; Thanmatnrgfoat
Psycological Experiments, Magical Dews,
Boas, Ventriloquial Oddities, Comicalities, and Boa
Mots, and the Pleasing Exhibition of the Learned oa.
nary Birds.
Admission 2Z cents; Children 13 cents
GEIMANIA. ORCRESTRA.
CARL BENTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, al 1,14
o'clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Package of Eight Tickets, SI; Single Tickets, el&
To be had at Andre's,llo4 Chestnut street, J. E. Gotdd'a,
Seventh and Chestnut, and at thedoor of the Rail. os*-
P ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY Olf
THE FINE ARTS, 1028 CHESTNUT Strerit, ft
open daily, ticndaye excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. IL
Admistf on 25 cents. Children under twalTo y
half price. Shares of Stock. NO.
EDUCATIONAL
lc? Tlect . BIJCSCHOOL lIMAN
giWLL OPEN HER
JUL?. se tor rls I n
the third of Febria.
any. No. 1030 SPRING GARDEN Street. ift23-12tte.
NVANTE D—A second-hand. SW.
Sonery Steam Sogine, of from CO to 70.Hoese
Power. Affilrees, stating parttculara, "Box 1155 Port
Office." de2l-13
UNITED STATES MARINES.-
Wanted, imutediately,for the United States Maxine
Carps, FIVE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED JAEN
for sea service, between the ages of eighteen nul,
forty years. Alf information that may be required wilt
be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street,
below Spruce. JARES LEWIS, Captain,
ialB.l2t Recruiting Otbcer.
•
YOR SALE AND TO LET.
FIRST-CLASS STEAM FORGE,
FOR SALE.
Will bo sold, at public mile, at 2 o'clock P. If.. on
TUESDAY, the fourth day of February, 1862, at the
public house of W. L. Dell ORISON, In the city of Read
ing, the property known as the READING STRATI(
FORGE, in said city.
Said Forge is substantially built, and completely equipped
wets all the modern improvements, including aseven-ton.
Nasmyth brume& and three Eirk steam hammers, each
with heating furnaces and boilers attached. A tyre
bending machine and oven, three puddling furnaces,
lave blacksmith's forges, two thirty-ton cranes, one
largest-class boring mid, slotting machine, turning lathe,
and sixty-horse engine. Maio building, 300 by 100 feet,
with skeet Iron roof, a carpentershop, and brick office,
wills fire proof, Ac., on the premises, w hick contain over
2.)j acres.
Said Forge is most conveniently located for business, ad
joining the Reading Railroad, and so connected therewith
that locomotives can take away and deliver cars of iron,
coal, and other freight, without cost for hauling. Shutt%
run outside the building, by which coal, scrap iron, Sm.,
can be dumped does to each furnace, without extra cost
for hauling or labor. This Forge is capable of executing
the heaviest work, having forged and fiuished the main
shafts of the " Adriatic," (believed to be the largest ever
made,) besides complete sets of Impinge for numerous
steamships for Government and others. The city of Read
ing presents peculiar advantages for the successful opera
tion of such a forge. It Is within 58 milis of Philadelphia,
connected therewith by the Reading Railroad, and the
Schuylkill (160 ton) canal, 120 miles by rail direct from
New' York, 138 from Baltimore, 54 from Harrisburg, and
34 from the Schuylkill coal region, whence the best an
thracite coal can be placed at the furnace doors for alma
512.25 per ton, Reading is situated in cam of the flocg
agricultural districts of remiss wails, has a population
of 25,000, and is noted for its general health and the
purity of its water. As Barka county contains more
furnaces than any other in the United States, iron of
every description can he procured by the forge at the
lowest prices. Title clear of all incambrance Posses
sion Os en immediately, and terms wade easy, to suit
purchasers. The Forge is in complete order, and is fur
nished with every necessary tool and appurtenance to,
commence work immediately on taking possession. It is
a property well w orth the attention of those engaged in
the above business.
For any further information, apply to
11. 11. bitHILENBERG,
Cashier of the Farmers' Bank of Remitter, Pa.
ja27-ifel
pa- TO BENT A Desirable HOUSE,
kkanear BROAD and WALNUT. All modern conve
niences. Reserving Office. Furniture for sale, if de.
aired. Apply to . E. PETTIT,
1a81•if 1423 WALNUT Street.
diFOR SALE OR EXCHANG.E-
A large Store and Dwelling on MARKET Street, mit
a prominent corner, and suitable far a liquor Mare. Ap
ply to J. 11. WATERS,
tf 110 Smith FOURTH Street.
11OR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR
Improved Property, Forty Acres of GROUND, in the
Twenty-second Ward, fronting on the Itlount Airy Turn
pike and the County-line Road. Clear of all encunt.
brace. Apply to
I'OR SALE AND EXCHANGE--
A large number or Farms in the adjoining Coun
ties, States Of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New
Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of land. Those
wishing to exchange or purchase would do well to call
and examine my Register of Farms. Apply to
jal•tf E. PETTIT. No. 809 WALNUT Street.
VARM FOB SALE.—A FARM; in
excellent state of cultivallon, containing fifty-out
acres, Ohm of which are woodland,) pleasantly nit - naked
In Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a
half miles from the Limerick station, on the Beading
Railroad, Is offered for sale. Price—Five thousand dol.
lace (S 6,000). Apply on the promisee.
r.016.tf SAMUEL H. GRAF?.
ma FOR SALE—A Desirable FARM,
containing 95 acres of superior land, near Sandy
Bun Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, with first.
class Stone buildings. Principal part of the purchase.
money can remain at 5 per cent. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
Jai No. 309 WALNUT Street.
PIJ.II,TATE'S SAFE DEPOT Rl
movzri to No. 21 Booth SEVENTH Street, am
ranklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and bean
determined to merit future patronage, has second ma
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wroctqht sad
Mika Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Bales, (tae mar
strictly fire and burglar proof setae made.) ALIN IdII Vi
Lineonaliod Bank Vault, Bale, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be ftentsdaSt
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best
tested, and and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Meet particular attention is called to Lillie" 1a
Cabinet Bare, for Plate, Jewelry, ko. This Bate is esam
ceded to corneas In style and elegance anything yet ot.
fered for this purpose, and Is tho only ono that ta Adair
fire and burglar proof
Braotsx Noeton.—l have now on hand say twenty
Farrel, Herring, k Co.'s Bees, moat of them nearl7 DIM
and some forty of other makers, comprising a ootaphia
assortment as to slam and all lately exchanged for es
now celebrated Lulls Safe. They will be sold at MI
low prices Please cell and examine.
ia26-brif ht. 0. BADLSB. Akest.
'ADIES OR GENTLEMEN can havo
_ILI their Hair dyed a apiondid Black, or a boantittil
Brown, at FOURTH. and BRANCH. ja2s-ittf
M 1,000 pieces sugar cured.
" Oity-ataoked Hama [or sale by
0. 0. SADLER &
as 103 ARCH Street, 2d door atom Freut.
....John Drew.
...John Gilbert.
...Frank Drew-
SIGNOR BLITZ
WANTS.
J. H. WATERS,
110 South FOURTH Street.
SAFES.