MEETING OF THVGVARDIANS OF THE Pools,— The regular stated meeting of this body was held ztaterday afternoon, at the usual hour, the presi dent, J. M. Maris, in the chair_ The monthly summary of the board of visitors, for December, 1861, which should have been sub mitted at the last meeting, exhibits that $6,312.41 bad been expended, and that the nationality of those receiving out-door relief was as follows: Americans, 1,542 ; foreigners, 2.348 ; 4,818. Total, 8,708. The statement, by districts of those relieved, was as follows : 11nd - district 455 . Seventh district 434 Second district 2,155 Eighth district 326 Third dist., south. div. 967 Ninth dist., let div.... 21.0 'Third ‘• north. div. 1,153 Ninth " 24 dia. 16 Fourth district K 64 Ninth " 31 Fifth district 774 Tenth district 271 Sixth district 9284 Eleventh district..... 155 Total C,ros The expenditures for out-door relief wore as fol lows: Incidentals, $211.24; shoes, $33 92; medi cines, $122 55; groceries, $1,642; coal, $3,727.67 ; irood, $567.02. The out-door agent reported having collected ..$1.60.37 since the previous meeting of the Board for support Cases. The receipts of the house, during the past four ' , weeks, were reported as $291.35 by the steward The census of the House for the week ending January 25, 1862, was reported as follows : Number in House at 12 o'clock M 2.835 Number in House same time last year.... 3,217 Beerossa. Admitted during last two weeks.... Birth Deaths Discharged.— ..... .Eloped. Bound Granted lodgings.... Granted meals. The Committee on Farm and Garden submitted 'their annutiVreport, for 1801, by which it was shown that the following items of produce had accrued to - the Rouse : 3,432 bushels of potatoes, turnips, and .other root vegetables ; 17,085 pounds of pork ; .3,060 pounds beef and veal. The dairy has sup- Glied the Children's Asylum, Lunatic Asylum, and eneral Hospital with 16,6824 gallons of milk and .cream. - Mr, Dickinson offered a resolution ousting the •alook-winder of the Almshouse (Who receives $75 a year) from his position. Adopted. Mr. Dickinson also called attention to the fact - that inmates of the county prison had again been sent to the Almshouse by the prison inspectors, and &loped that the practice would cease. Twenty-four of them, mostly from such localities as Bedford Street, had been admitted in one day. A resolution calling the attention of visitors to a previous resolution of the Board to prevent the ad miion of prison inmates to the Almshouse was Adopted. ABOUT TSIE NAVY YARD.—Although the ;present force of workmen employed in the navy _yard is but little over one half of what it was some three weeks since—having diminished in that time from 2,700 to about 1, 5 00 meu—and &though the pre .sent season has not been any too favorahle for the prosecution of work, the yard, nevertheless, has resumed its old air of business-like activity, and in every workshop the clatter of hammers, or the hustling of saws, gives a sort of cheerfulness to the place. The present foirce of labor is distributed as fol lows 41arpenter7 349 ' , Gamest ria ge makers.. 8.5 Borers 184 33latcksmiths 122 Dredger , Ordinary service 231 Caulkers 21 Yard carpenter's gang. 5 11 - atchmee Riggers 32 Sparnndiers.... 18 Engineers 7 Plumber- Spinners 14 Teamster. 7 Drauohtsmen. .... 1 Saws el s 10 Bumbuilders.... 14 , Rae [galas 20 General service ... . . ... 3 Joiners 132 ' Reamers 18 1 Yard laborers 12 'Yard 41 Ay 12 Stillmakeil.... 15 Painters 18 Gunner's crow .... 40 Ulackmakers •29 Laborers 180 Writers 5 During the latter part of last week, the sores of the Miami were received and planed en board. On Saturday four 24. pound Dahlgren brass boat-how itzers were placed in position . They are inscribed, "Ames' Manufacturing Co., Chicopee, Mass.," and are of neat finish and symmetrioal proportions. The Miami is expected to sail in a week or two. her trial trip was to have taken place yesterday, The only one of her officers reporting during the past week, was William C. Fey, captain's clerk. The second of the steam sloops, the .bmiata, has been considerably delayed by the weather. She will be launched in about six weeks hence, simul taneously with the Monongahela, (whose frame work is completed.) Her stern bearing and shaft are being inserted, and the painters are busily en gaged Alton her. The Rhode Island is coaling and loading with stores for the several blockading squadrons. She will probably leave to-day or to-morrow, with a cargo consisting of 5,000 lbs. fresh beef, 350 tons of coal, 300 bbls. potatoes, etc. The following are her officers who have reported klieneselwes during the past week : Joseph Sems, ;third assistant engineer ; Geo. H. Griggs, third as sistant Gee. 11. Rut,er, third assistant .engineer_ A few %wcaillanan are enr i ( 3 ,l t i vuu z.outs, ]but :be is ZOW ready to Sail—having received all '.her siortr , RA only waiting a crew, which is ex pected in a day or two. A thorough overhauling of the Pote/aatan is in !progress Many of her ribs and a considerable pm , icon of her side planking were found to be badly rolled. She cannot see salt water again within four mor.ths. The following craft lay at wharf on Saturday : 1 steamship, 9 ships, 12 barks, 2 brigs, and 35 schooners. The ships and their destinations, with consigner*, are as follows; Car/beet., for charter, J. Derereux. .Esther. Leslie, for Laguayra. J Dsllett & Co. Marathon, Foss. for charter D. S. Stetson Rc Co. John .. s . 4 ydney, Wheeler, Belfast, Peter Wright .3; Sons. TV u. Cummings, Willa, for Liverpool, Wm. -Cummings ti Son. Clyde, Perry, for London. E. A.-ikider-A - .:n. . _ Fronk Rom, torso, from London, Peter Wright .& Sons. Wyoming, Burton, for Liverpool. Cope Bros. Charter Oak, Witham, fur Liverpool, P. Wright Sons. TROUBLE AMONG TILE N EGLEY BMDT-GUARD.— In compliance with the request of a military orga- Tiiratitai, until recently entitled .0 be °skied Nag ley's Body-guard," we publish the following, state ment of its grievances: We, the undersigned, for the information of our friends and the public, make the following, state ment: That'we enlisted under a man who styled himself Capt. Vaneleve, and, bad it not been for Lieuts. Murphy and Miller, would have been sold to the highest bidder, or in any other manner would have been disposed of as he saw fit. Now, we would caution the public not to trust him. Wo also pledge ourselves to raise a campny for Lieut. Murphy to act as captain, and Lieut. Miller for first lieutenant. We do this to prove to the public that it is the captain that has our dislike, and not the lieutenants. He imagined that, once in Louts ville, he could dispose of us as be would a flock of sheep. Hoping this statement will clear our lieu tenants of any blame in regard to the dissolving of Our company, We are yours, Sergeant Morse, Private M. Brennen. ~ IT unzeker, 4. Sam. linuzeker, .. • Mandlton, ~ N. H. Brady, ~ MB, " J. B. Leet, Corporal 3Taionky, la ~ W. 1.1. 'Warren, ~ Gordon, ~ .1. B nehire, ~ orton,, as .E.. Males, Private G. F. Thomson, .` ii.ACKUrlaltill, " it. DI. Mumpries, ,‘ D. Girt, A. Courtney, t, Wm Young, ~ Wm. Grant, ~ Mart. Murray, ~ E. Moorhead, ~ John Orton, ~ James Gorton, ~ R. Stuart, .T. T. Conlin, .. J. O. wilsou, U. Ritter, 4 , T. Martin, „ , 4 A. Steinmyer, , t J. M. imlith, ti J.. Hall, ti T. Leach. " T. Eve, ~ Tom Oliver, J. Weir, bugler. To make this statement cum prehensible, we should state that on Thursday last Limits. Murphy' and Miller arrived in Pittsburg in charge of the above body guard. They had just returned from Louis ville, where Gen. Buell informed their captain very emphatically that Gen. Kegley was to have no body guard, and that the men must act as cavalry or quit the service. They therefore returned to Pittsburg, highly indignant the manner in which they had been treated, and published the" above statement. Perhaps when the other side of the story is heard the complexion of the affairs may be somewhat changed. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.—A meeting, to reorganize this company, was held yesterday noon, at the Exchange. Mr. John F, Gilpin was called to the chair, and Charles O'Neill, Esq , was appointed secretary. The committee then presented their report. The report had a series of resolutions proposing a plan for the reorganization of the company. The main features of the propositions are the consolidation of the bonds with their interest, and also the merging of five shares of stock into one. Mr. Gilpin said that the committee considered the plan the moat practicable and equitable one to bring the road under the control of those most in• terested. Mr. Stokes opposed the resolutions. He thought that they would have the effect of depreciating the value of the bonds, and bring their price down to almost nothing. Mr. Wickersham remarked that he was the largest bondholder. He declared that the bondholders re linquished nothing by the proposition , but gained everything_ The stockholders woutdbe wiped out when the mortgage became due, in 1872, and now it is proposed to give them a small interest. By the new plan the road would be taken out of the hands of the trustees. and lawyers, and come into the pos session of those most interested. Mr. Gilpin said that the bondholders seemed to be the most anxious about the adoption of the plans of the committee The meeting then took an informal recess OPENING OP THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD BRIDGE.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany are now using their new bridge over the Elchnylkill, at Gray's Ferry. Last week a locomo tive passed over the structure, and yesterday morn ing a large freight train from the West also crossed the bridge, and passed cm dorm to Washington street wharf where the grain elevators have been erected, and where measures have been taken to accommodate the immense amount of business which will concentrate at this point. While it is not designed to take the local traffic away from Market street, it is probable that nearly all of the through business will be transferred to the terminus at the southern part of the city. ACCIDENT.—On Sunday evening, an elderly man, named Brutus Nortb, slippel - and fell upon the front step of his dwelling, on Germantown ave nue, below Manheim street, in the Twenty-second - ward. Mr. North was quite seriously injured about the head. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Jan. 27, 1862. The receipts of Beef CMOs are not as Isego .s usual this week, reaching about 1,000 head; the market is betto^, and prices 25c 4' 100 Ms higher than last quoted. The following are the particulars of the sales: 17 Scott dc Kimble, Cht , ster county, *708.25. 41 Kimble & Kirk, Chester c0unty, 5 7.5008.25. 59 B. C. Baldwin, Chester county , 70 Jas. McFiller, Jr., Chester county. $7e8.25. 87 P Hathaway, Chester county. *7.5008.25. 60 P. McFillee s Pennsylvania 5708. 20 Mooney & Smith, Pennsylvania, *7OB. 42 Sehhinberg & CO., Pom,,ylveuls, $709. 55 B. Chain, Penns., $7OB. 64 Anil, Penna., $6OB. 13 R. Braley. Chester county. $7.5008.25. 16 F. itettenbaugb, Psmia., s7aB 11 Fuller & Bros., Penna., *708.2%. 31 Chandler. Chester county, 8708.50 17 R. Strickland, Chester county, 6808 75. 20 llteClese, Chester county, $76t8.00. 11 0. 161115, Penna., *la 10. 11 Oncu Smith, Pontos , *7OB. N 1 S. Knox, Lancaster county, $145.2.5. 21 S. Storm. Penna., 88. 19 Wilton, Penna., red. 15 W. Todd, Cheater comity, $868.3T„ 40 A. Kettle, Penna., $7OB. 15 Davis Kimble, Cheater county, SP7 r 8.50 24 .5. Shafer, Delaware, $7en7.50. 13 C. During, Delaware, S7OS. 100 Cows arrived and sold at the Avenue Prove Yard. at Iron, $l5 to $32 P head for springers, and $52 to $2B for cow Mid calf, Tito arrivals of Sheep reach :3,000 head this week, at from 431 to 5c 4 lb, groka, as to condition. 1,670 Hogs sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from $4.50 to $4.75 fp 100 lbs, net. The arrivals of Fat Hogs at H. G. Imhoff's Union Hog Yard reached 2,676 head this week ; selling at from $4.25 to $4.75 4' 100 ]be, net, according to quality. change—January 27 nomiu. New York Stock Ex FIRST 500015 S rcg.. 841't 4000 11 S o'Bl, coup. 00 1000 111 Coup be '62.. 803( 2000 d0..........80 2000 Mich St 6s 80) 5000 do 80 4000 211ituouri a 6 68.. 42X, 1000 Mo le to II At 10 Corn Coal Prof... 5 150 N Y Con R....63d 99A1 700 d0...........83,1i 20 do . 837,i 600 Erie Railway.... 35' 50 do 610 35 900 do ...... 34:1 200 do ..910 35 20 Chi, Bur, C Q N. 62 100 Erie Rbilway Pr. M) 350 do 58,X 25 Mullion Ric R... 383( 195 Mich Con R 55.4 650 d 0..... ...... 250 do b3O 55 50 do. . . 50;4 3:50 Mich ti BN i It. 21 100 Mich N 011 11 50 111 Con 1t5cp...1)30 62 50 do. . .. 62 23 Cloy dr Pills 1t... 16 1100 Cloy C Tot 8.... 3934 25 do 030 3SX 100 do 38% 200 dO 610 38% 1150 do 38% 200 do u 6 36% 850 do b3O 39 500 Chi &El R 55X 100 do 630 55% St J R 49 5000 Cal St 7e. Pop.; 2000 Brook'n C NV In 99 1000 N Y Cen 6s 9.1.4 6500 do O 5 2000 Erie 15 sth in bs. 73 8000 Ilud Itiv 3d in b. 8534 5000 Cen 8 p c lst no SF con pa 09x 10001 el Lae & Wo.tu 0.1 1000 Gal & Chic 1 la ..103 10 Bk of New York 85 10 Merchants' Bk.. 88 30 do . . ... 89 20 Bk of Republic.. 79 10 Conewealth Bk. 71 50 Ek of Commerce 77% 26500 American Gob:I.IOSM 45000 do 103 10000 do 1,30.103 385 Poe S C 0.... 99 HO do slO 99 125 do 53099 CITY ITEMS. Monthly Meeting of the Young Men's Christian ASSOCIRtiOII. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was held at the rooms, Chestnut et., above Tenth, last evening. The attendance was mode rate. In the absence of the president, on motion of Mr. Sparbswk, Mr. Shillingsferd took the chair. Tho cha r man opened by reading the Forty -sixth Psalm, and calling upon Mr sparliiiwir to lend in prayer. Mr. Net \rat next elected to officiate as secretary pro tem., after which the minutes of the precious meeting Aire lead by Mr. Wanamaker, tmd approved. The report of the Board of Managers was next heard, the usual monthly essay having been omitted. On calling for the reports of the various committees it was found that neither one of them was ready to re port. In conformity to the rules, the proposal of new mem• bf.rs ♦cas then in order. This resulted in tile proposing of one name as as associate member. Fifteen minutes were next occupied in a soda/ way by the members. DR. OSLER'S REPORT On resuming proceedings, the report of the Committee on the State of the Association, of winch Dr. Odor is chairman, was called far and read DP. °slue prefaced his report with an apology—stating that it had been hur riedly written, and that in offering it he might expose the fact of his never having learned to read. Much of the report was of a general and rather indefi nite character. We had sketched a full synopsis of it, but as the representative of a morning contemporary, who as present, generously volunteered to print the report (which would have occupied nearly two columns of no l'ress) entire, we will merely give the following points : The committee assumed that Young Men's Ohristisn Associations were as indispensai le to the salvation of the masses of young men as Sabbath schools were to the mural and spiritual culture of children. In reviewing the detailed operations of this and similar associations, and the various appliances employed In them, the use of tents and tent meetings was not eulogized. So, too, in speaking of the inducements held out for young men to frequent their rooms and use their library, to was candidly acknowledged that they had practically failed, and that from the simple fact that the city had provided munineently for this want of young men long befete this iigetreietieb Came into existence. Then again, there was to the unc , nverted a cold austerity associated with religion, that repelled them from coining to the rooms; nor had there been an adequate effort made to dispel this erroneous inipression. With regard to the devotional exercises at their meetings, it was held that there is too much praying in them, to the exclosion of literary exercises. And these latter, even so far SIB maintained, had signally tailed in their le gitimate object, and so, mainly, because the essay ists had been too much in the habit of giving religious disquisitions, instead of effusions of a * more literary character. Then, also, the essayists were injudiciously limited in the time to which the read fag of the essay was confined. In the estimation of the comm time, there ought to be a radical 1.;:#1.4111 in this particular. There wits also tan mu, time the soefordopottimit of tbeir ih‘tead of dove= flog a few minutes once a month in this way, the report recommended an occasional whole evening to be given to this object. In this way, new members, instead of re maining strangers in their body, would beco...e identified with it and feel tbemselyes at home in it. DISCUSSION UPON THE REPORT. The report, en motion of a member, was unanimously accepted by the meeting, after which a discussion upon its adoption was in order, the speeches being limited to fire minutes each. Mr. Sparlittwk hoped that duo time would be given for reflection before adopting what would involve such a radical change in their rules and practices as an =MEM The next speaker thought it would be very old-fogyish not to adopt the report submitted. as it anybody ought to ask for. He thought it was very impru dent to keep on ".plodding alone forever, in the way their lettui.„ , four pears ago, when this naseelatlon was formed" Times bad changed since then, and it was their duty to change accordingly. Mr. Patterson, with his usual good sense and Scotch logic, rose to concur with what had been said by his Brother Sparhawk. The report, to his mind. was too intangible to be swallowed whole, though there was much in it that Will excellent. But his impression was, that the suggestions of the report should be better digested before adopting them. as an association, said Mr. Patterson, they had sadly deteriorated since they had "left their first love," which they had done the iustant they came out prominently before the world with their flaming reports and noisy revivals, and assumed alines which did not belong to them at all. They !rid made a grand mistake when they left their humble quar ters of earlier days to out a figure in big hallo, and blwaaa their acts before the world. Mr. Hiram Ward said he Was very much pleased with the report. It evinced much discriminative Dower, and he would say to the Doctor—the writer of if—that he had now n ore confidence in the latter's powers of diagnosis of a diseased body than he had ever had before, and bethought he should, in future, be willing to trust any ordivarp case in Dr. Osler's bands. • lie had always been a friend of this aseociation, but he had long since seen its pro spective decline. And this was mainly, he said, in con sequence of the fact that no meeting could be held by them without the introducdon of “death and cross hones." Unless there was a sort of sham funeral impro vised at every meeting. it was voted as being below par. His remarks elicited much merriment among the mem. hers. MORE SPEEOR ES At the dose of the discussion the following resolution wee offered by Dr. Harper, and subsequently adopted: Resolved, That the report be returnee to the com mittee, and that they be requested to draw up a set of resolutions embodying the substance of the report, and that they be appointed as the subject of discussion for the ensuing meeting. At this juncture Ur. John Sparhawk delivered a speech of considerable length, referring to the report, and making a general review of the past history of the asso ciation, pointing out its mistakes, and suggesting re forms. Mr. Bentoa differed with the previous speakers who regarded thie association as in a decline. On the other hand, it was now passing through the school of expe rience, and in the future, he believed, this period in its history would be looked hack to as comprising ite best days. He had foreseen this stale of things in tee asso ciation long ago, and knew that the reforms Were then necessary which were now contemplated. Be believed that they ought is be more social, and, if need be, fight the devil with his own weapons. The hour of adjourn ment was not reached until nearly ten o'clock. SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR.—Mr. C. 11. Matt eon, dealer in fine family Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has on hand a superior brand of wheat Flour, which is being largely introduced among lovers of good bread. His celebrated "Silver Flint" Buckwheat Flour is also a great favorite with housekeepers. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR AND BUCKWHEAT S. B. Gottwalla, dealer in Flour, Fruits, and Produce, No. 812: Spring Garden street, has deservedly the reputation of keeping the best 'Buckwheat Flour, and The choicest brands of extra Family Flour, to bebad any. where. Bit prices are regulated to suit the times, and are bwer than anywhere else in the city. These facts account for the immense patronage whirls hie store re ceives from our best families from all parts of the city. We advise all who have not yet tried his flour to give him an early call, and convince themselves of its supe riority and cheapness, bus kis advertisement, in another part of our paper. THE UNDERSIGNED THANKFULLY acknow l.dges the receipt of Two Hun& ed Dollars from "8. P.," a friend to the Poor, to be distributed among the follow ing soup societies: Spring Garden, Northern Central, Kensington, Southwark, Western, Griscom street, and Moyaniensing." The treasurers of the above societies will please. call and receive their share of the same (be. twetu the hours of 4 and 5) this atternoon t at my rest dence. BoBEnT GItAFFEN, 537 Pine street. " THE Gas TURNED OFF."—These words have a forbidding sound, even to us in Philadelphia. It means the last quarter's bill has not been paid, or the suers is frozen, or some other ill which we have not time now to look into, but must get our "dips " and bottles, or, if old housekeepers, an all candlestick, feeling the while that to-morrow will see it right; but the capi tal of the C. S. A. is to have the gas " turned off," which means a little more there than it does here—no material and no mechanical ingenuity to produce it. Truly the rebels rill find it a " no light" task to overthrow the United States government. Let any one visit the Con. ilnental notch or has, Stokes' hundy•tande Clothing Establishment, of an evening, and they will see how touch of the splendor of the pima is indebted to an abundance of good light. A MODEL MAN.—The author of . Amyas Leigh, in discoursing on the advantage of outdoor ex ercise, and physical health and strength, says that his idea of a men is Ono who loves God, and can walk one thousand miles in one thousand hours; who breathes the free air on the free earth, and who, at the same time, can hit a woodcock, dtctor a horse, and twist a poker round his finger." If he wants us to agree with him, the author must add: "And procures his Clothing at the cheap and magnificent Establishment of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, (one door above Ilaruden's Ex press °lnce.") A GENUINE SCARECROW.—A country lad ref s Its Uncle Ben [MCC 1111011 a oCOTOCIOW so very frightful that one of the feathered thieves actually brought back all the corn he had stolen during Several days. There aro HOMO tailors who make their customers look like just such objects as Uncle Ben's neph w de scribes. We would suggest to the victims of anal un tkilint workmen to mend their halite by procuring their tuite the Brown Stone Clothing (IA of Itockhin 'Wilson, Nos. COS and 006 Chestnut street, above Sixth. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS TIP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST MONT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sta. J II Downiug, Batem C F W Brown,Salem F b Clapp, Boston H Tredweli, Itochost'r, NY W H Coreleine, Redd's', N Y Cant G Smyth It Stillwell, noclivotor N Y I) H Teach. CT S A J e Brown. Watl,ltten,l) C B L Itolmeksi Doylostowa Mrs Sl,Nolwrt.,Doylebtown Jos F Hovey. Boston C Thurh• r, N Y Samuel Anshel s N Y Wm 11 liockafellow, N Y Mrs W Rockarellow,NY B DI DOnell Mies Douell G G Thompson. Baltimore G P Barber ' Ilartrd, Conn D Stangifer, Indiana J Spotswood, Delaware Nies Fpotswood & sister, Del J 8 Kendall, N Y II Davis J McNulty, IT 3 A W D Rene, Chicago Gni, H Lomist. N Y Jt G Dan wife, N Y Mien nonglasts N Y Goo Q. TLorndiku. N Y N & QniaWrd, N Y it C liathhono & wifo, N Y L Woodritll. N Y . . J V Graham, N Y Geo D Pitkin, N Y E Ii Jewett, Buffalo Judge Huntington, Ind'n R 1' Huntington, U S A John II Rea, Indianapolis Geo R Riddle k da, Del II S Magraw, Lancaster • 1.11 N Leman, Lancaster W H Donny, Pittsburg J.W Ediinger, Wash, D C W Wall, Washington, D C lE4n.- 2El4:wan, N York. N Southwick, rtuvr York Gen T Ingham, U 8 A Saml Legl4, Allanibam T.l Dale, Boston B Redd', New Pork D D Badger, New York Mr Alexander, Now York B. %Aveler, New York A Bllaf, New Yo.k. Sarni Grant, Jr, Phila DVEMEMEMI S Tabs k la, Newark, N J Alfred North, New York S W Torrey, New York A Ii Abbott, New York George A eqoaw, Boston S F Jenkins, Boston E Wier, New York B Singer: tit :Louie Joe Wise, of Louie Wm B 8010, Now York Wm Denver, New York W Wiewell, jr, Cincinnati G Brewer, Baltimore 9 Wolff, New York N Petri eon,New York W Pycock, New. York Limit lilacreone, Virginia Semi Appoid, Baltimore Urn Appold, Baltimore 9 t Gladwin, Brooklyn Floyd Bailey, New York J. 111 N ittleewe, New York II V nit, Baltimore G W Graffm, Baltimore It C BoOdise, Cincinnati, 0 James [Mow, Baltimore Term Brooke tit eau, N York J F 'Linderman, Baltimore W Is Hooper, Baltimore MFRCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth et., below Arch W F Shattuck, N York E A Beardslee, N York A Miller, N York J Mord., N York Gen W T Tininpeon, N Y II U Victor, IT S N T Jonee, Nags ,y H o rns, iiumbet land - - John .1 K.> le, N York J N 11IcIlvainr, Now Philo, L A Anderman, New Phila W G Patton, Columbia, Pa Mrs Hotfoot, Lancaster Tinos Kerfpot, I,onea , ter Win Auspacb. Philo N Wynth, Baltimore 0 Donator, N J J Huber, Chambersburg S A 'tuber. Chandorsburg .1 Chamberlain, Princeton J P Salmon, Hazleton, Pa A Pardee, jr, Hazleton ' Pa Jas Mori ay, N York 11 T Sterling, Wycomeg, Pa Thos MoCarroll, Newark AMERICAN HOTEL—cbeetant et.. above Fifth R Watt on, Doylestown Geo Toear, DoYleatown Jam It Hoagland, N .1 W Hackett, Easton, Pa Wm Kellogg A la,EastomPa 111 Abbott. Bethlehem John 00) cke, Fash n J Miller, Beth'ehein E P Boa en, Maryland J M Carpenter, Salem, N J A Thompson, Jr. tialem,N J Chas Shoener, Tarnanna Jus G Oliver, Delaware U . War, Delaware F Maxwell, Delaware John T Sham ma, Delaware P G Brandy. Delaware W Burr, New York Dr Barron, New Jersey Granville Ba.ssett, Del J I Kinsey, Easton NVm Percival. Mass J Reverie, Dover, Del H H Hutchison, U 5 A. A Dow, Row York H R tfellc6 , NVllliitrosport Thos Bernitt, Jersey Shore T Chester. Pa D D Kennedy, Oxford, Pa NV Verner, Schuylkill co,Pa en l'erley, Slassachusetts J G Day, Massachusetts J S Kirk, St Clair ; Pa 11 Bahter, Maryland Geo Snyder, Maryland IM Shank Maryland Master Swaney, Maryland II Hayes, Massachusetts II A Chambers, Penult II Whiteman, Penne Ti Serubler, New York W W Parsons, Maryland E Statilunut, New Yolk E Rroilericit F Glecson, New York D L Griffith, New York Wan r Lowry, Baltimore Chas Neal, Bucks co, Pa ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Third. Win Bailey A S :4mall, Pa Kerrell, Chester co, Pa Miss Kerr°ll, °heater co, Pa A Bateman, Bridgeton, NJ W B Rosenbaum, N J D Faster, N J J Jantzen, York S t•eliwartz, N York H Tolbrrt, N York J.W P nodgrars W Ii Ki-Sler E E Billiard, Manchester, Ct W Auferman, N York B Wesencloorrt, N York J W young, Baltimore E hi Hood, Bridgeton, N J THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. II F Smith, Chester co, Pa II Grabscheld, Boston Geo Adams, Trenton, N J Iffre G W &river,. Wa3h'n R Edioehd,, Poileville Wee Butler, Philadelphin I) Richwine, Lane co, Pa R G Rogers, ?dopey, Pa .1 hi. Andrews, New Jersey Chas Gagnebin,. New York COMMERCIAL--Siath street, above Chestnut, 13 C Wood, Lancaster co E B Darlington, Parma J e Broomell, Maryland W B Spear, Delaware Potts, Bridger...A G S Kline, Penne. W Boyer, Penna Jos Brainard, Chester el Jag s Kirk, Cheater co Jno Vanderslice, Phmnixie Jonas Yocom, Penna John Yocona. Nana John Lacklaud, Maryland John S Christie, Maryland Z Lamborn ' Penna Geo S 'Tustin, Penni' John Jones d; la, Chester co W W DaThl, Maryland STATES UNlON—Xlarkec meet, aoove Sixth. C M Lewis, Baltimore B Campbell, Palootown, Pa Jos Wa son W S flluoiean, Ickealineg L E blathers, Denver'l'e Thos Diniligau,.lcaeoburg W Spooner S A McDowell, Carllale J Spabogle, Perry co, Pa NATIONAL HOTEL—Baca street, above Third. BUFS A Jones, Pittsburg P fomenter, Perryville W Bunsen, Norristown 1) It Miller, Allentown J Kauffman, Beading C P Derringten, Ashland riles Wilson, Ashland J 13 Correll, Penna. Jacob siiihienier, Peoria J Wernert, Minersville Merit, 141i3illehury \V B liouter, /Islranirg NABLZi RHEA)`--aacona street, below Vine - 4,, finery, Kauffman, rebilA main, A tittoth;- 11 Parry, Attleb. ro Qnni'r Henry, Ringgold Bgt A Vandegrift, Buldington J S Large, Centreville Mre Bunnell, New Jersey N A AleKonn,etimn Curtin J 'Ph waton, Byßeeek, Pa J Gallagher, Penns Slamb, New Jersey C F Weber, Phila M Fell, Lumberville, Pa E DI Stiles. New Jersey S J Hunt, New Jersey J W Buckman, Fitzwatert'n 1.. Paxson, Fitzwatertown 11 Beatty, lowa F A Baker, Virginia D H Barton, Washington W H Fetter, New York REVERE HOUSE—Thud strea, above Enos. P Olcott, New York S W Pennypacker, Mt Clair S At-benceider, rlnenixviate It Newton, Bucks co, P Jacob Tick], Easton BALD E i -Thirdm " Moy ' er Ear ton WinE Walter, aston Edwin Sehortz,Eaton 11; B rOOFC, Mentg co Peter C LAMI3.ECath, Pa Jacob M. Kaufman, Penna. Jonu Kaloach, Pottsville BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Calk,whilL A Stouffer, Exeter, Pa H S Cressatart, Sellersville W Poooert, rorner it Harper, Olney, Pa Mrs 11 11 Harper, Olney, Pa G Merkle, Peuna .1 Ti 11111, Earleille A Stevens, Penns W Leolser, reMIBYIVELISta MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second A.. sib. Arch. G Johnson. Lancaster W Bolt, Bristol, Pa G Dusenbery, Windsor J T Barnes, Wash, D C MADISON HOUSE—Second street. above Market. J D Balderson. Centre Bdge J D Henry, Doylestown A Brown, Delaware P A Ricards, Maryland J S Paul, Bulks co, Pa A W McNair, N Jersey MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Kir SIDS FOIJILTki PAGE CILEAKHD. Schr Valorous, (Br) Oxner, Halifax, J Stroup At Co t".cbr G H Wixaiwartl, Lodge, Baltimore, captain. Str J S Sbriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. SAILED _ . Ship Tonawanda, Jalius, for Liverpool, left Walnut sti set wharf at seven o'clozk on Sunday morainic, in tow of City Ice Boat. Her cargo consists of 7167 bbls flour, 24.912 bushels wheat, 73 bales rags, 3 casks pork, 1 cask lard, 5 bhp mdse. Twenty passengers in forward cabin and steerage. MEMOR kNDA. Steamship X Sanford, Sanford, cleared at New York yeuterdny for Phitarlelphla. Schr Margaret Plater, Blizzard, for Wilmington, Del, cleated at New York yesterday. Schr Louisa A Johnson, Hawkins, from Pernambuco, armed at New York yesterday SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE ADAMS Eamigew 'EXPRESS COMPANY, 220 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, January 27, 1562. The Adams Express Company having enlarged their facilities at Washingto a, I) C., by building a Railroad depot, and having acquired additnnal capacity for transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wasti jastph, Georgetown, Alexandria, Aiin4polis, Frederick, Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates. Special agreements made for merebandize in large lots. Sutlers' goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices, on application at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at ranch less than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky. packages received and rectipted far at our depot, SAL corner of BILOXI) and. LOCUST Streets. JOHN 11111 C-111,51, ja27. tf Superintendent. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING: OF THE LATEST STYLES, made in the Best Manner, expresslytor RETAIL GAI ES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our ONE-PRIOR SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. JOAFIS a CO., 004 MARKET Street. MARRIED . MOREAU—INGERSOLL.— st Christ Church, Owos so, Michigan, on the 22d instant, by the Rev. T. B. Dooley, George D Moreau, of Philadelphia, to Sarah L., daughter of Bon. John N. Ingersoll, of Owosso. * CHAN LED—W.S.BIP —iv New Yorh city, on the 223 instant, by the Yee. Samuel Cook, D. D., John Winthrop Chanter to Margaret Astor, daughter of Samuel Ward.* STREEPEIt—ALLEN.—On the evening of October 12th, ItOl, by Rey. E. W. Nutter, Vol. Isaac Streeper, of-the Penns, haul& State Volunteers. of Philadelphia, to Mies Mary Matilda Allen, of Spring Mill, Mont gomery county, Pa. [Norrietown napers.please gap 3* MAY—BUYCB.--tin the 2Ad instant, by MB Rev. Benj. Griffith , Mr. Edmund May to Mary E. eldest daughter of thepate Joseph P. Huyck, Esq., of damden, N. J. DIED. SHOCIL—On Jan. 27th, 1882, Anna Maria, wife of George G. Rtch, and daughter of Frederick Leibrandt. Due notice will be given of the funeral. * W ALLACE.—On the morning of the 27th instant, in the 42d year of her age, Alice Lee, relict of the late Joshua M. Wallace, M. D., and daughter of Dr. William Shippen. The relatives awl friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of Dr. William Shippen, No. 1205 Walnut street, on Thursday morning, the 30th inst., at 734 o'clock—to move precisely at 83t o'clock. *** MENSIN J.—On Sunday, the 26th, Miss Maria Ken sing. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Wm. D. Mewling, at the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, without further notice. ** BELL.—On the evening of the 26th instant, Harp Acker, daughter of John and Martha Bell, in the 7th y carol her age. Ihe friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 1135 Lombard street, this (Tuesday) after noon, at 3% o'clock. BARB El3.—On the 23d instant, Rachel A., daughter of Robert dames, Funeral from the residency of her father, village of Poi Chase, Twenty-third ward, this (Tuesday) morning, % lit 10 o'clock. DULL.—On the 23d instant, Harriet, daughter of Christian and the late Susan Dull, and granddaughter of the late Jacob Lichtel, aged 26 years. Funeral from she residence of her father, No. 1331 Front street, below Hester, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at. 1 o'clock. WALLACE.—On the 26th instant, Thomas Wallace, iu she 46th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, N. E. corner of Tenth and WillOW streets, on Wednesony afternoon, at 2 o i cl'its WiLLIAMIA—On the 25th instant, John L. Williams, in the 79th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son, Robert F. Wit; lime, near Germantown, on Fourth-day morning, at 10 o'clock. DYE —On the 25th instant, John S. Dye, in the 48th year of his age, formerly of Ashland, Schuylkill co., Pa. His mashie will leave his late residence, No. 234 Grown street, on Wednesday, at 7 A, H., to iirocetsi to Milton, Pa., for interment. THE PRESS. -PHILADELPaIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. i 862. nIctiILNIGIL—On the 25th instant, Jsanos McAleer, nand SO eare. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1920 South street, this (Tuesday ) morning, at 9 o' lock. FlTLY.R.—Departed this life, January 19th, 1862, Mrs. Annie Cole, %rife of Theotihints Filler, and only (laughter of John Cole. Sr.. in the 40th year or her ago. . Weary and heavy laden, thou haat passed the " bourne from whence no traveller o'er returns." Wilk a mind soaring high above thy allotted station, thou wits fated to mingle with those who understood thee not, and to commit against ills over which thou hadst no control. Disappointed in the great era of life, what bast thou not endurec 7 But bravely didet thou face the storm, and nobly didat thou bear thy part in the groat hat le of life," until Hope, the bright star of nvoi's existents, de serted thee, and even then thou Bidet patiently await Ulu will of One who alone could grant thee rest. Never can the sweet memory of thy many PIONS , indlitles, thy gentle and confiding heart, and the MUM' 1P990114 thy many trials impart, be obliterated from the minis of the privileged few who truly enjoyed thy friendship, until they, like thee, lie in the cold and silent tomb, awaiting the dread summons which shall render the oppresear powerless before the oppressed. Farewell! sweet friend ! Thy sad and eventful life is closed, and thou, ever the injured and oppressed. haft been b. en mutat oned to receive the reward of thy long fferinge and pertitrrd efirllMUlCe May olod, in 10.11 in. finite minty, grant thee the celestial crown promised to all who bear their cross meekly, atid rosy we meet thee again, not as We have known thee here, hut as the happy chosen one from among the "many that are called PESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE. No. 918 CUTS CNC C Street, have adopt. ed the u CAST! SYSTEM," both in buying and soiling, thus enabling them to purchase and sell their goods at the lowest possible prices. GOill S RECEIVED JANUARY 14th to 18th. Black and. Whits PM Check and Striped Silks. Gray and Blank English Chintzes, 12M cents. Black and Pnrple Plaid Velour Ref" UN yenta. Black Blanket Long Shawls. 87 Square, ,92.50. Balmoral Skirts, full size, 02.50. Black Parainatta Clotho, 25, 31,4, 37.4, and 50 cents Black Lomb's Wool Bess, 52X cents. illl2 lab TENTH SECTION PUBLIC SCHOOLS, JANUARY 27. 1862. _ At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this evening, the following preamble and resolution were adopted and ord :Ted to be pub/haled : Whereas. This Board believe that the act of Logisla tore prescribing that the members A the Board of Con trot shout° he chosen by the different mamma Boards front among their own number, intended that each Con troller should act as the exponent and advocate of the viewsand wi• hes of thesectional Board he represents,and that while tie general interests and arrangements of the schools may be saleb left to his owu discretion, yet on any important subject be should he guided by the in structions of the Board by which ho was elected; and Whereas. The gentleman elected to represent this sec tion ut the Board of Control, at a recent meeting of the last.; awed body declared that be entertained a different view of the subject nu ler discussion from that held by his immediate constituents, believing that a conscien tious view of the obligation of his oath may require him to disregard their directions, however unanimously and officially expressed; and ./ Whereas, his Board desires to relieve their con. troller from the dilemma in which this antagonism of views has placed him: therefore, Resaved. That from the facts, an ahoy(' sat forth, Dir. B. SA_ Dusenberry, elected to represent this seetion in the Board of Control, bo requested to tender hie resins. Don. TWENTIETH WARD.—A MEETING of the REPUBLICAN Ai , SOCTATION will be held at the BOUM PENN HOSE HOUSE ? TUESDAY EVENING, Inn - nary ta, at IX o'clock. It* MATTHEW W. PEEKINS, Secretary. OCTTHE ANAUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF THE UNION TEMPORARY DOME FOR CHILDREN will be held at the IEOIIE, northeast corner of POPLAR and FIFTEENTH Sta.., on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 30th inst., at 4) o'clock. D. C. MoCAMMON. je23-atit Secretary. TIIE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIE TY, with a powerful chorus of 100 !elect voiced, at the MUSiCaL FUND BALL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 29, in aid of the 17 !HON VOLUN TEER AND Cf/ditrElt-SHOP BEFAESIMENT LOONS'. jutl7-2t* ErrHAMLET WILL BE READ AND ANALYZED, M the ABnESIIII,Y BUILDING, - EVENING, January 28, at 8 o'clock. By ron's "Manfred" will be compared with Shakspeare's play. 'Tickets 25 cents. ja27-2t* S. M. CLEVELAND rrGRAND UNION CONCERT, UNDER the auspices of CHOSEN FRIENDS LODGE, No. 100. I. 0. of 0. F.. in aid of the UNION VoLUN TEEA AND CttOPER-SHOP FiEFICESFIRENT LOONS, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 20, at DIUSVAL FUND HALL. ja27.2r* INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE U,3 STATE OF PENNSYVANIA. JAIStLTARY 25, 1862. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on . IBONDA Y, February 3, 18132. at the Company's Of fice, Nos. 4 and EXCHANGE BUILDING, at 12 o'clock, noon. WILLIAM HARPER, ja•2l-tfe3 Secretary. THE ibIERMANIA ORCHESTRA., 11.3 (CARL, AENTZ, Leader,) has been engaeed for the GRAND UNION CONOERI, at the MUROAL FUND HALL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Janq ary 29. ja27-2t* HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.-- be members me requested to be puncttud iu their attendance nt REHEARSAL, en TIIE3DAY next, Met., nt the MUSICAL PLIITO HALL, at ban" pa-r 4 2 o'clock Member! of former year . :re invited to pnrticiDAtr •••• _ • rite us. Concert hi Cid Of "THE 'VOLUNTEER REFRESH 3IRNT SALOONS" on the 24th NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION will be held oti TU12;921,"/ EVENING next, January 23, at 7,4 o'clock. The AnllUal Report of the Brard of Ma nagers trill be read, and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing ear will take place. ja2s ift GEORGE COOKMAN, Secretary. orCENTRAL HIGH scitouL.--TuE Fxaminat 01) of Applicants for a , mission into the Central nigh School will commence on MONDAY, Feb ruary 3d, at 9 A. 31. Candinates insist be at least 13 of tbe.em..-...r...aften -pupils in the Public Schools of the City. The order o! examination will be as fr llows: MONDAY, February 3 Mensuration, and Ortho. gruphy. TUESDAY, February 4—Principles of Arithmetic. SVEDbESDEY, February s—Practical Arithmetic. THURSDAY, February 6—Grammar and PA sing. FRIDAY: February 7—Constitution of the United States and Defining. The new Class will be admitted on TUESDAY, Febru aty li. N. H. MAGUIRE, kt.25-6t Principal. tcrLECTI7RE AT CONCERT HALL, H OBSDA Y, January 80,1862, by JARICa St , MMERVII.L F, M. D. Subject: "Pictures—Their Origin and Influence." For the benefit of the Kingses sing Hospital Aid Society. Tickets to be had at the prin cipal book stores. je23-70 (G-NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING .. of the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNA'," ST SAM NAVIGATION COM PANY for the election of five Managers, and the transac tion of other business, will he held in room No. 30, Mer e}/mite' Exchange, Philadelphia, oo TUESDAY, Pet,- ruary 4th, 1862, at half past seven o'clock P. M. WM. DENNIS, ja2l-121 Secretary , and Treasurer. ca. NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the OCEAN STEAM NGVIGATION CONIP.INY, for the election of Ilse Directors, and the transaction of other business. will be held in room No. ao, Hemlines' Exchange, Philadel• Ain, on TUESDAY, February 4th, ISQ, at 19. eiClook 110r13. WM. DrNNIS, ja2l-1.2t Secretary and; Treasnrer. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL. ROAD CO.—PUILADELPUt., Jan. 11. 1862. NOTICE 70 STOCK EIO D E IttS.—T he annual Meet ing of th, Stockholders of this Company will be held on MOND .4 V, the third day of February, 1862, at IQ o'clock a. DI.. at the SANSOM- EREET HALL. The annual Election for Directors will be held on MOND aY, the third day of March, 1.861, at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. By order of the Board. jal3-tfe3 EDMUND SMITH, Secretary. 1:67: PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY t 3, tSirrr. —Tho annual meeting of tho Stockholders of the UNION CANAL CO MPANY, of Pennsylvania, will be In Id at N. 228 WALNUT Street, (Feninhar building,e on TUESDAY. February 4th, next, at 11 o'clock A. M) jal4-tfe4 0. TtIOMPAO.4, Secretary. orOFFICE OF THE NEU 'ORR AND MIDDLE COALFLEbD RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of. the Cernpany will be held at their Office, No. 204 South FOURTH Street, on MONDAY, February 3,1, 1862, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing FIVE DI RECTORS, to serve for the ensuing 3 ear, and the trans action of such other businoss as may he brought before them. HE ARY ROBINSON, Sec:etary. PHILADIMPRIA, Janusry 18,1862. jalB•tfe3 081 ru'ARY From the minutes: cu.A.fitts JEWELL, President JOSEPII (oorEE, SeCretalrY. 1 D. W. C. MOORE, President By order of j.27-2t* trrEAST MAHA.NOY RAILROAD COM PANY, PHILADELPHIA, January 14,1862. he Eighth Instalment, of FIVE DOLLARS per share, bf the Capital Stock of this Company, will be pay. able on the Ist February next, at the Company's Office, 407 LIBRARY Street. ARCHIBALD MoINTYRE, jalfl-thstutfel Treasurer and Secretary, TyOFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU. TUAL INSURANCE COSPANY, OF PHI LADRLPiIIa, JANUARY 11, 1862. The Directors have this day declared--a Dividend of SIX PER CENT. on the capital stock of the company, and on the certificates of profits outstanding, for the year ending December 31st, /861, without deduction for State Tar, payable in cash to the Stockholders, on and after the 16th inst. Also, a Ilivid-nd of EIGHT PER CENT., payable pro rata on the capital stock and premiums earned, out of the profits of the company for the year ending December Blet, 1861, for which certificates of profits, bearing jute rest, will be delivered to the stockholders, and to the in sured entitled to receive the same under the provisions of the charter, on and after the 23d inst No certificate will be issued for any less sum than ten dollars, nor for any fractional part of one dollar. dams less than ten dollars, and not less than one dollar, are credited to the insured on the books of the Company, and if, within any pelted of ten years, the said ereaits amount to ten dollars, certificates therefor will be issued. Certificates of profits are liable, equally with the cap tal stock, for the losses and engagements of the Compa ny and may be converted into capital stock at my time, at the option of the holder. B. U. HINOHMAIq, jal4-tuthslOt Secretary. OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU. TUAL INSURANCE CUMPANY OF PHILA. , Jan. 8, 1862. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com. pany will be held, in pursuance of the Charter, at the Office, No. 808 WALNUT Street, at 12 o'clock it on MONDAY, the 3d day of February next. And en Election for Twenty Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the same place, on the day named, between 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M. jag-thstutfe3 B. M. RINCHEAN, Seey. ayPHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL. NOAD. Putt enrt Puls, January 20. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PHILA. DELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the office, No. 824 WALNUT Street, on MON DAY, the lOth day of February next, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting an election will be held for TEN MANAGERS of the Company, to serve for one year. The polls to close at W 2 o. E clock DUARD SPOFFORD, ic2l-tutha-tfelo Secretary. orOFFICE OF . 6 THE BOARD OF HEALTH," 8. W. corner of SIXTH tnd SAN SON Streets. POILIDELPHI t, Jan. 21,1862. NO'i JOE 14 HEREBY GIVEN, That in accordance with the provisions of ~A n Ordinance to provide for Gratuitous Vaccination," approved the 11th day of July, A. D. 1860, an ELECTION will be held at this Wiles, on the FOIIRTiI TUESDAY (28th day) of January, 1862, for Twenty-four Vaccine Physicians and Thirteen Collectors of Vaccine cases, to serve for tile ensuing year. All persons desirous of becoming applicants there for will send their communications to this OlUce, on or before 10 o'clock A M. of the said date. By order of the Board of Health. ja 23 25 28-31 WASH. L. BLADEN, Clerk. S UPERIOR COLORED PHOTO GRAPHS, for $l, aro made at REINER'S Gallery, SECOND Sir-et, above Green. They have established a Popularity upon the tam bash, of merit. JOHN A. ALLDERDICE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Has reaumtd the Practice of his Preteesloa at NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. Da2B.Bm* OLD SILVER PLATE OR COIN botight ip ifrst 44 wall qtnylgtiolo, by MODER & BIDDLE, ia2B.7t* EIGHTH & JAYNE Streets. -, RETAIL DRY GOODS. „ - BESS ON it SON Rave opened their ENTIRE STOCK of last muninker's MOUSNING LAWNS, "ENGLISH CHINTZES, DRESS SILKS, FOULARD SILKS, ItOURNING GINGHAMS, BAREGES III:RNANI, SILK GRENADINES, Ac, Which they offer, at "'recent, at the OLD PRICES. MOURNING STORE, ja2B-3t if No. 91S CHESTNUT STREET JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co., ntronms, AND CASII MUMS IN DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 'TRY CHESTNUT STREET. HAYING ORGANIZND A RETAIL DEPARTMENT la connection with our WROLESALE TRADE, we will exhibit, at all seasona, a lino of . Goods by the yard, piece, or package, at such rates as to commend our stock to the attention of cash buyers. la2B-tf 1013 MARKET STREET IS NOW . @qtled beyond a donet by everybody as be ing the cheapest MUSLIN STORE in the city, where there is the tittGAIBST and LARGEST A iSURT KENT of ereri, tualre quality, and pricy that can he found. Buying my Gt/ODS entirely for cask, I can offer greater inducements than many are able to do. My stock is being constantly replenished, so that persons can find every variety they may want at prices which I can safely guaranty 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 Bleached Muslin at 8, 5 three or four different hinds at 100. j 1 caee at toy., by the piece, that is extra cheap; two kinds of very line, N' wide, at 12„li c.; three makes, lull yard wide, at 12,ti0.; these are job lots and under the regular price; also, the Housekeepers', which is heavy; the Mandela, Semper Idem, Bartlett, Arctic, Wamsutta, Williamsville, New York Mills, and many other approved makes, now in store; good Pillow Casing, 13 wide, 1230.; ~ h eeting, 1,6 , 2X, 2X, 2%, and 3 yards wide; a fall line of Brown Shertinge, of all the best wakes, and am selling the Utica lees than it Oati be had. The best 12X. cent Canton Flannel in town; this is selling very fast, and no snore to flail ell Nice, Having cleared out a large tot 9.t filetkrground American Prints, I will sell them at 123 c. by the piece, which is 2 cents wader price. Persons in want of MUSLINS will find it greatly to their advantage to call at the Great Muslin Emporium. GRANVILLE S. HAINES. 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAs CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS! WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS, in endless variety LIGHT AND DANE CLOTH CLOAKS, of every shade BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, of every quality ; BLACK BILK-VELVET "CLOAK% EVERY NEW STYLI. - EVERY NEW MATERIAL; THE LARGEST STOCK AND PHI HOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITY IVENS, °on No. 23 South NINTH Street. G REAT BARGAINS LADIES' CLOAKS, To close out, At the ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE, N. W. corner TENTH end ARCH Ms. anlll-em JACOB HORSFALL. (1140AKS-- . Handsome styles of well-made, serviceable gar ments. The best made, the beet fitting, sad the beet materials for the price. A large stock from which to . _ Cooets & C0N.&21.D, 8. E. cor. NINTR and MARKET (IL OAK 8! GI The Largest, Cheapeet, and Beet-assorted Stock in the city. HOUGH & (10., No. 26 South TENTH Street, Oppoeite Franklin Market GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS PATENT M =t,CLELLAN TIES. PATENT McCLELLA.N TIES. PATENT McCLELLAN TIES. PATENT McCLELLAN TIES. PATENT McCLELLAN SCARFS. -, PATENT McCLE.LLAZI SCARFS. PATENT MCCLELLAN SCARFS.„_..._ AT J. A. ESHLEMAN'S ! AT J. A. ESHLEMAN' 3 AT J. A. ESHLEMAN'S ! AT J. A. ESHLEMAN'S ATJ. A. ESHLEMAN'S ! AT J. A. EBHLEIIMA/FS NORTEIWEST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. THE ONLY CRAVAT STORE IN PHILADELPHIA. THE ONLY CRAVAT STORE IN PHILADELPHIA. THE ONLY CRAVAT STORE IN PHILADELPHIA. THE ONLY CRAVAT STORE IN PHILADELPHIA. P. 8. The above articles, being PATENTED, cannot be obtained uleewbere. P. S. N'o.2. Men's Furnishing Goods, in every variety P. S. N 0.3. PATENT ILNAMELLED COLLARS, 10 FOR A QUARTER. del-etuth3ni FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subeeriber would invite attention to his• IMPROVED OUT OF MU 828, Which be makes a specialty in hie business. Also, con stantly receiving NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. Set )TT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING TORE, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREE ja9-tf _ 1 Muir doors holm, tt , e f lontinentaL MARSHALS SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale by the Hon. NIUE HON DICK -1.1t60N, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the District of New J.rsey, in Admi ralty, to roe directd, will be sold at Public Salo, to the highest bidder, for lash. nn THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of February text, at one o'clock P. M., at the house of LLOYD JUNES, at TUCKEHTON, in the rtmtity of lIIIP.I.INIVPO oits-foiirth port of tho schooner OTTWAY P. HYMNS, now lying iu lifuliica river, near Lou er Bank, in said county, being the inte rest of OTT WAY P. HYMNS, a resident and inhabi tant of Charles City' county, io the state of Virginia. HEMAJAH DEACON, D. E. Marshal District of New Jersey. Dated January 5, 1862. ja2B-tuths-tfel3* SYF.CIAL N OTI 0 E.-PEL EL & DELPHI& CADETS.—AiI the members of this Corps have to assemble this and next creek, on every MONDAY, WEDNESDAI, and THURSDAY. at 4 o'clock P. M. Recruits acceyted and drilled daily, from 4 until 6 o'clock P. M. By order of Major D. BALL. ja27.3t* ALBERT HL ASKO, Adjutant. OrWATCEES, FRENCH TINIE— PIF,CES, andOitiSICAL BOXES repaired, by up. Workmen, rt LiWIS LADOMU .4: CO.'S, No 802 CHESTNUT Street, Phila. tier 111 m -evil warrote.i. ja27-I.m P RIZE MOIEY PAID TO °FPI CERS and MIN of the .San Jacinto, Constella tion, Dart, Noltica4 Mystic, Brooklyn, Sumter, and other Tenets. .. T . ALUM' PO S' Army and Navy Agency, N. E. corner o FLIED and WILLOW Streets. rja2.2.ltna, SHOVELS IND SPADES. GORGE HALFMAN, MNUFaCTURER, CORNER OF BRED AND QUARRY STREETS, jal3.3m* Bet Arch ad Race, and Second and Third. HANGING IASES. 11 Ornamental IPloar Pete. Parlor Vases foilrowing Flowers. Baskets for Judders. Pedestals with lise for Flowers Antique Vases fi Mantels. Vases Reaaissani for Parlor. Rustic and Teri-Cows Vans. Lava Flower Poland Vases. Garden, Vases ail Pedestals. Brackets for Bua and triguree. With a great varietiet article. suitable for Christ am presents, for sale rail and to the trade. Wareroorns 1010 HESTRUT bireet, Philadelphia. dell , 8. A. HARRISON. EYE AND JONES, of N. Y., will Pracce at HERR'S HOTEL, H tR RISBURO, Pa., from 20th JANUARY till the 10th PERIM ART, 1862. Dr. JONES curse enterable diseases of the EAR and ETV, and performs anoperations for the restoration of Sight and Hearing_ Mr. JONES etraightel Cr weed Eyes in one minute. Dr. JONES inserts Alicia! Eyes (to move and appear natural) without pain, e matter whether the Eye be partly or entirely out. , Dr. JONES introduceutificial Ear Drums, which im prove the hearing immeitely. Dr. JONES has had tl benefit of a Medical Education in the Medical Colleges, :ospetaie, and Eye and Ear In stitutions of America ar Europe. His Diplomas hang in his OM Ja22-12t* MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS', and other TOOLbelight and sold by ALEX. P unvss. 1a22-6tr* N. For. SOUTH and PENN Ste. B II,OOMCORNANDIM, T WIN, ere.; Broome, BUM*, &e., for sale by G. B. BLARISTe, Commission Ittributtt, jalo.3m '22 South WATE'II CHOICE CUB/ HONEY, in tierces and bble. ; also, prinPorto Rico and Cuba Musco vado Sugar for sale by *ILIP 'REILLY &CO., ia2ll-6t* o_ 7 North WATER Street. SZ. 4OTTW I S, No. 812 SPRING . GARDEN Street, M double extra Family Flour, fancy brand, at $7 per bail. jal7-tuthstf EVERY BO BUYS BUCK WHEAT FLOUR!, 8. Z. GOTTWALB , N. 812 SPRING GeRDRN Etre became he aella none but the very beet. jal7-tuthatf $6150 WI LL extra Fat"ifflour A orki A o. B Bl/ E SP IA RI O N: GARDEN STREET. 1 iftlT- tuthstf PRESENTS FO THE HOLIDAYS, AT WAIL PRICES, otooking-Olasses, Engravings, and line Frames, at GE F. BENICERTII. No. 826 ABM Street. id-iftf SZ GOTTWAI No. 812 SPRING . t#AB]►NN street, lei tbe very beet Corn Neal at 2 ants per pound. jal7-tuthatt INSURANCE COMPANIES.; FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, Do. ni CHESTNUT STREET. PubHemel in Ovnformity with the Guenter, Ittetdoto for the seer ending Deeenibir 31, 1801. For Life Premium' for term of Life. $143,338 04 1 imited Premium for short terms 1,044 88 Extra Aieke, kc 4,471 31 " Interest on Investments and Policy Fees. 50,701 00 $199,550 15 6, Scrip Dividends Received from Policies Purchased 19,890 00 Amount 1F311),44ti lu DOSSES AND NKPANRIDI DUSI U TUN DARN PERIOD. Lome!! 18, amounting to $54,500 00 Expenses, Salaries, Advertis ing, Medical Examinations, 10,667 P 4 Fent. State and Cif p Taxes, &c 3,633 02 Agency Charges fur Taxes, Advertising, are 6,544 46 DISBURSEMENTS. Return Premiums, purchase of Policies 35,726 31 Interest Dividends, interest on Scrip,:...: 21,085 60 Beirmurance, Intorent, Ac..... 1,131 62 Ifoluuteer Aid Fund 1,800 00 Added to Capital in 1861 $61,451 30 Accumulated Capital Dec. 31, 1860 81,071,128 02 Scrip of the Company received from pureliaged cancelled agreeably to Char. ter 61,170 00 Accumulatel Capital Dec. 31,11 , 61 51,091,489 32 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY LIABLE FOR LOSSES, JANUARY 1, 1862. 820,000 00 United States 7 3-10 Treasury N0te5...520,000 00 24,040 00 United States 5 Der coot. Loan, 1865.. 23,471 25 1.10,000 00 'United States S per cent. Loan, 1871.. 100,212 50 2,000 00 Pennsylvania 6 per cent. L0an........2,105 00 40,732 89 Pennnsylvania 5 per Cent. Loon 36,669 28 20,000 00 Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Coupon Bowls. 18,135 00 51,400 00 Philadelphia 6 per - cent: L0an.____.._.26,817 76 35,000 00 Philadelphia G per cent. Loan, exempt 23,620 50 19,400 00 Philadelphia 0 per cm t. Loan, no tax. 18,094 00 3,000 00 Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loan, Coupon Bonds ~ 3,062 50 6,000 00 Northern Liberties 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds .. 5.505 00 23,000 00 Philadelphia 5 per cent. Loan 18,695 00 10,000 00 Pittsburg 6 per cent. Coupon 80nd5.... 8,325 00 21,000 00 Allegliany Co. 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds 16,102 50 10,000 00 Washington Co 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds 7,525 00 21,000 00 Pennsylvania 11.. R., Ist Nortg., 6 per sent. Loan 20,990 00 15,000 00 Pennsylvania R. IL, 2d Mang., 6 per cent. Loan 11,896 25 30,000 00 North Pennsylvania R. R., let lifortg., 6 per cent. Loan.... 22,500 00 600 shares Pennsylvania Rail road Stock 26,442 77 150 " Lehigh Coal and Na vigation Co. Stock. 7,817.26 _ 120 " Lehigh Coal and Na vigation &Tip ..... 4,193 13 212 " Girard Life Annuity • and Trust Co 5,575 38 100 " 'Western Bank Stuck 6,862 DO 200 " Commercial Bank Stock 10,585 25 76 " North America B'k Stock 10,160 00 100 " Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank Stock 2,784 00 50 " Mechanics' Bank of St. L0ui5..........4,950 50 $473.585 32 e 255,043 66 Mortgages, all first liens.... 250,73759 . 10,983 34 Ground Rents, all Seat liens.. 10,1Yt3 Loans on Policies and t.ollaterals . . .... 65,140 13 Bllls Receivable, Premium N0te5 ..........116,261 21. Beal Estate, Office Buildings, AT.. 79,855 22 Scrip Dividends of. Ins. Co eo,oso 00 Agents, balances of their accounts due..... 15,537 61 Quarterly. Payments on Policies issued.... 11,453 Si Cash on band and in BP.uk 34,039 83 Interest on Inveatv;e n ts to Jan. 1, 1862.. 17,613 58 Lifo Interest W I Annuity 800 25 Office Furnitrae 2,285 73 Frafitlin Pao Inburmice Co 300 00 $1,098,409 32 Deduct three Losses due in 1862. 7,000 00 PHILADELPHIA. JIIIIU2PY 25,1862 At an Election held at the Office of the Company On NOudx} • i the 6th instant, the following gentlemen oere duly Trusfeee for throe Veers: Samuel C. Huey, Rdmlind A. gondol', Theophilue Paulding, Mame' E. Stokes, James Tranuair, Hem y C. Townsend, Thomas W. Davis, Joe. M. P. Price, Robert A. Dobbin, Baltimore. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, JAMBI TRA. (WAHL wa unanimously elected President in Diane of Daniel L. Miller, who declined a re-election. SAND. E. STOKES was elected Vice President, JOHN W. HORROR Assistant Vice President and Actuary, and HORATIO B. STE NIERS Secretary. he Board have deckred a Scrip Dividend of THIR TY-FIVE PER CENT. upon the cash Dremiamia paid in 1861, and have decided to receive the FOriP dividends of 1830, 1801, and 1652 in payment of premiums from those who pay their premiums in cash, on and after the tit 0 March next i and those indebted to !t3 , Comvulllti o n s rgi. SktfltiFefill'elt J&MES TRA.QUAIS, President JNO. W. HORN OR, A. Y. P. and Actuary•. H. S. STEPHENS, Secretary. ja23-tu s REMOVALS HOWARD_ & HARNDEN EXPRESS_ . REMOVED TO 607 CHESTNUT STREET, NEXT DOOR TO GRANVILLE STONES. FREIGHT, MONEY, &0., forwarded to all points NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, and WEST. Having opened an Office in WASHINGTON, we shall give special attention to freight for that City and vicinity,. January 7, 1862. pet-lm BA. FAHNESTOCZ. & 00. HAVE . REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street. dal-lm LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES 8. EARLS & MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS LOOKING. GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, FINE ENGRAVINGS, PICTURE AND PORTRAIT PRAXES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CARTE-DE-VISITE PORTRAITS, EARLE'S GA LEE RIES, 818 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Co.. Therthenet Corner FOUSTIL and RACIN Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS FOREION AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. IIkPOPACIMUIRS OP WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &o AGENTS TOE 111 OILIBRATID FRENCH ZINC FAINTS. Dealers and consumers 'availed at VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. WHITE LEAD OIL. Rod Lead, White Lead, Litharge, Sugar of Lead, Copperas, Oil of Vitriol, Calomel, Patent Yellow, Chrome Red, Chrome Yellow, A•iaa Fortis, Muriatic Acid, Epson' Salts, Rochelle Salts, Tartaris Acid, Orange Mineral, Soluble Tart. Sub. Curb. Soda, White Vitriol, Bed Precipitate, WETIfER Druggists and Ma Boa. 47 and 49 jalB-tf AOPPENHEIMER, MEROHAN . DISE BROKER in all branoltesa Mule, and manufacturer of every description of Army Goode, No. 48 South THIRD Street, west side, second story, Dhlitt delphls. den tt ANII-FAICTION METAL, Superior quality, Tor side by JAMES YOCOM, .TR., DRINKRR'S ALLEY, jal3.2m* Bet. Front and Second, Race and .arch eta. E. s. EARLEY, FURNISHING UNDIRTAHRE South west corner nt TENTH and GRIANMad Streets, nolit-Reilf* *llPhh6 77,515 4: 8142,100 73 60,649 43 - 1,009,958 02 $1,031,409 3Z , DRY AND IN White Precipitate, Lunar Caustic, Narcotize, Butph. Morphine, ' Morphine, Acetate Morphine, Lac. Suiph ., Ether Sulphuric, Ether Nitric, Sulphate Quinine, Ceere. Denareotized Chloride of Soda, Wetherill's ext. Cincha Tartar Emetic, Chloride of Lime. Crude Borax, Relined Borax, Camphor, Resin Copuvta. LL & BROTHER, nnfacturing Chemists, North SECOND Street, P WEL ADEL PHIA. INSURANCE COMPANIES. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CHESTN PT Street. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. F. N. Buck, E.l). Woodrnfr, Chas. Richardson, John Kessler, Jr., nenry Lewin, Jr, P. S. .'rurtice, Alex. Whilldin, Washington Jones, Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, 0. W. Davis, , John W. Fireman. FRANCIS N. BUCK, President. CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CatEBT NUT Str January 27, 1882. The following ataternent U&o FAMN. 1:48U NCR COMPANY of their condition on the 3161 t day of De. ember, 1861, is published in accordance with an Act of Assembly. CAPlTAL—Authorized and subscribed .... $lOO,OOO 00 Amount paid in 61,890 00 ram Bosnia %nil Tflortgagan Dotnanil Loam on conatkruly Beal Estate.... latereat accrued Blihi Receivable 1,157 08 BaMope due from Agents, he 2,208 12 em.l) on 1 d 1,590 02 inbtalnients on Stock, not colivil in, unit for u Weil the Stockholders are Individually liable. 58,110 00 RECEIPTS FOR 1861. Premiums on Vito Rialto, amount ing to 51,234,931.00 ... . . .$10,233 40 Premiums on tulatal Rieke, amounting to $50099.00 , Interett on Seouritteo 131.41e1 5.7 DI iItURSE 511:1 N TS. Fire Looses .... $3,578 04 Commissions 839 94 Fxpensen, rent, advertising, Sm... 2,283 44 Salaries .... 2,700 00 Dividends, January and July 3,713 25 $ . 13,114 67 Anumit at riek $967,45%00 WILLIAMS I. BLANCIIAMD ja27 mwf6t Secretary. "LIAM INSURANCE COMPANY. ..12 OFFICE No. 411 , 6 CLUESTNUT Street. PIIILADFILPIIIA, January 6, 1862 At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fame Insurance Company, held thie day, a semi-annual Divi dend of Three per cent was declared, payable on and after the Bret day of February, 186•4 WILLIAMS L BLANCHARD, Secretary, ja7 tfebl II FIRE INN. , 07 THZ STAT . )! 0) COMMONWEAL %./ RANGE COMPAN PENNSYLVANIA. DIRSOTORS. David Jayne, M. D., ()haring H. Rogers, John H. Whitall, John K. Walker, Edward C. Knight, Robert Shoemaker, Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers, Henri Lewis, Jr-, Elijah Joao., DAVID LAT E, IL Preaident. JOHN H. WHITALL, Vice President SAMUEL 8. NOON, Secretary. Ordce, Commonwealth Building, 818 CHBEITHIP) Street, Philadelphia. d URA NK LIN FIRE .INSEJR.ANCI CONIPANY OF PRILADELPITIAy NO 426 AND 427 CHESTNUT ETREET. Capital $400,000 00 Perpetual Preiniunal .....$924,345 11 Lem Five Per Cent .... 46,217 2e. Unexpired Temporary Pre !ohm's 203,833 95 Less for the portion of time expired on policies over one year 20,085 55 Total .... STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE COM- PANY ON JANUARY 1. 1882. Published in conformity with the provisions of the sixth section of the act of Assembly of April sth, 1842, DIORTGAGES. On property valued at over 54,000,000, being first Al ortgages on Real Estate in the City and County of Philadelphia, except $68,- 529 92 in the neighboring c0untie5.......51,991,570 74 REAL ESTATE. Purchased at Sheriff's sales under mort gage claims, viz: Eight houses and lot, S. W. corner Chest nut and Seventeenth streets. A house and lot, N. side of Spruce street, W. of Eleventh. Two houses and lots, 8. side Spruce street, near Sixteenth street. Five houses and iota, Nos. 521, 523, 525, 527, and 529, Tfill wyn street. Three houses and lot, R. side Seventeenth WOO, & of Pine. Notei and lot. S. E. corner Chestnut and Beach stri ets. Five houses and lot, N. side George street, W. of Ashton street. Seven homes and lot, E. side Beach street. S. of Chestnut street. A house and lot, N. side of Fitzwater street,. B. of Ninth street. A gronnd rent of $OO on lot N. side Otler street, W. of Leopard street. 87 lots of ground on Buckley street and Quervelle avenue, Bristol. A house and lot, S. aide Stiles street, E. of Sixteenths street. A house and lot, E. side Front street, N. of Chem street, Kensington. A ~ouse and lot, N. side Liberty street, Pitts... 4l ra. A lot of proi7A S. side Penn street. Pitts. burg. . . Two houses and lots N. :."de Filbert street, W. of Eighth street. Five houses and lot, N. side Dauphin ' street, E. of Coral street. Total surveyed and valued at $125,630 Com SOUV9I LOANS. rmans on. Stocks as collateral security, (valued at $137,009 50. tra ,. terest on.) 200 shares Bank of Kentucky. 17 .. Northern Bank of Kentucky. 100 . 4 Union Bank of Tennessee. 13 6 • Insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania. 200 " S.,:ditheritA Railroad Company. 37 66 CoMmercial and Railroad Vickslowg. 300 66 Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 91 " Franklin Fire Insurance Company. 2 .. Mercantile Library Company. 24 66 Union Canal Company. 2 Continental Hotel Company_ 83,000 do $lO,OOO Pennsylvania Mate 6 per cent. loan of May 186 L. $lO,OOO North Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. $2,050 Burlington City Water Loan. $7OO Philadelphia City Loan. $765 50 .. City Warrants. Total Market Value, 888,863 66. Cost $65,171 10 Notes and bills receivable 1,965 60 Cash on hand $21,525 39 . in hands of agents 6,845 17 $2,294,674 36 SEAL ESTATE. Market valn3 $125,630 16 Coat, as above 103,991 33 Advance in value STOOKS 658.863 66 tI ! 0,171 14 Market valne... Cost as above... Advance in value LOSSES BY FIRE . _ By order of the Board. CHAS. N. BAN/KER, President Attest—JAS. W. MoALLISTER, Sec. pro. tem. DIRECTORS. David 8. Drown, Isaac Lea, iidwarti C. Dale ? Goo, Fates; 'Alfred fritter. XIiCKEIR, President. DALE, Vice President, teretary pro. tom. Chas. N. Daneker, Tobias 'Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. W. Richards, CHAS. N. 112, EDWARD C. 1 JAS. W. DIcALLISTEB, Set ja18,20-tuthsBt* FINANCIAL. GEORGE J. BOID, BANKER, NO. 13 SOUTH THIRD STREET QUARTERMASTER'S CER FIFICATE3, City Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, Ac., dealt in. STOOKS and BONDS bought and sold on commission. 14k28-1m GOLD I3OUIHT AND SOLD. 3.10 TREASURY NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD. QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES DEALT IN. jag -1m DREXEL & CO. $lO,OOO TO INVEST IN IRROI DEEMABLE GROUND. RENTS. AyrAy to J. Fl. WATECRS, ja2; /10 Booth FOURTH Strut, $3 3 —A FIRST-CLASS for sat, at a liberal discount. Apply to ;al E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Arreet STATEMENT GIRARD COLLEGE PASSENGER RAILW AY CO., VIA RIDGE AVENUE, JANUARY 1, 1362 Construction account, %eluding Rnada , 11c31- lug - Stock, Horses, Depot, &a., &Tr 0156,041 23 Ridge ANOIIIIIO and tdituayunk Passenger Rail way Company's Bonds bearing 7 per cent. interest - Due by Sundries Cash—Balance in Bank Capitol stook (1 0 ,000 plums $160,000 00 *lndebtedneas 813 Balance to Credit of Profit and L 005... 1880. 1861. Gross receipts from all sources $74,294 86 $56,669 26 Expanses of on descrip tions 89,808 58 45,871 36 Dividends.... $4BO 28 2,784 89 BEC&PITULAT (ON. $12,320 54 3,300 00 1,149 00 Cash on Hand Bonds (7 Per cent) Due by Sundries Total Italebtefteas For Dividends—. ... $6,743 66 W. S. BLIGHT, Treasnrcr. * In addition, there is a disputed claim of $1.738, for Taxes by the State. ]a26-3t TF YOU WANT CHEAP FLOUR, .L go to B. Z. GOTTWALD', No. 812 SPRING GAR DEN F treet jal7-tuthstr RAIIINS —BOO boxes Layer Raisins; SO half finial, Layer Raisins; SOO boxes ffi B 'lunch Balebus,• 300 half bowel, Da R BIITIC4I RAelne. New and choice fruit. now landing and for eels by 3111111'llY & KOON3. N 0.146 NONTII WIIAIIVES. 5439,821 CPO 11,V;1. 00 .10 8878,127 85 6183,548 40 858,329 60 *2,320,005 75 28,5T0 56 $21,638 . 83 $3,692 56 $2,320,005 75 1,149 00 12,320 54 $1.72,810 77 12,184 89 $172,810 7,7 *20,488 28 $12,784 89 20,000 00 10,000 00 $10,7139 54 23 88 - 10,000.00 10,025 88 AMUSEMENTS. MRS. JOHN DREW'S LY.L ABOB-STRUT TRIATBI. Acting sun Otago Manager W. 8. raIThgRIVIAII Buslnerodaeut and Treaaturor JOB. D. MURPU FOURIERNTH NIGHT or -mow DR.ICW. TO-11 Van', (Tuesdny,) Jnnnary 28, 1882 4 THE P HITE RORIE OF THE PEPPERS. Gentili Pepper John Drow To conclude with the OMNIBUS Pat Rooney John Drew Previena to the Drama, the Comedietta. TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME NT Prices WI usual. ST Curtain rises at Air after 7 o'clock. mar Beats secured three days in advance. Tv' ALNITT-BTREFAT 11111ATILE- V V NINTH and WALNUT Rtrwtts. MRS. M. A. GARRETTBOIL MR. ANT) MRS BA KNEY WILLIAMS. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. January 28, The performance will commence with TILE FAIRS CIRCLE. Sole Lew* Con O'Corolan To be followed by OUlt GAL To conclude a ith lUTLAND AS IT WAS. PIIIOEB-40, 87X, 76, and 26 cente; Private Eons, and SS. Doors open at Quarter to T. To eorrunanco at TX. CONTINENTAL THICATRE. Tim oREAr 111 T Or THE REASON! • 1111 USES CROWDED NIGHTLY! Second Week of the great Dram* of 11 - 14 C L 0 fa'S CABIN; Or. Life among the Lowly. NOTICE TO FA RILIES A GRAND uNviac TORT MATINEE Will be given na SATURDAY he - i.t. Doors open ;4 past 1; to commewm at 2 o'clock. Adminslon 15 and 25 ctn. Orchestra Chairs 50 centa. Doors open 11 before 7; to commence k pant 7. - vgiT OLFSO NN & 71103TAS' SECOND 1/ ef,,I,S'S/(7,1 SOIREE. TIN MD.& Y, January Satii, 1962, AT Tilt: FOYER OF TILE AOALIE3IY OF bitiSlG. Mimeo. .1011 A Nll E 1.7 Will Wt./ lit • tlidnicritiers will he adoilttisl to the Inca Rehearsal. For particulars Nee Programmes. Single Tickets or Tickets admitting three persons 82; can be had on the evening at the door. ;r29-3t* MUSICMUSICAL FUND HALL. AL MASTER I. RICE, ELEVEN YEARS OLD, PUPIL. OF. CARL wOLFSQIIS, Rempreffully hawing Ilia frierula and the pitalle in gene ral that he will give a GRAND VOCAL AND INRTRITMPNTAL CONCERT, ON Tt. ESDAY EVENING, Jan. 28th, AT MUSICAL FUND HALL. The following artiets have kitilly volunteered their services fee bin occaninn: lIPME BERTHA JOHANNSEN, MR. ADOLPH BIROPELD, MIL CARL WOLESOIIN, MIL SIMoN HASSLER, MR. CHARLES TICKETS FIFTY CENTS, To Le had at the principal Moak. Stoma, or the 001:a• roittee, and in the evvaing at the Dour. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8. ja2,l•4t* TEMPLE OF WONDERS- TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. 81GNOII BLITZ LS ASa NOR, Pnioular, and Amnaing Intertolumenta EVERY EVENING, commencing at half past 7 o'clocii and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTIOII, NOONS at 3 Grand Combination of Attraction, Thaumaturgtoal Psycological Experiments, Magical Derep. Bons, Ventriloquial Oddities, ComicaMies, and Bog Mots, and the Pleasing Exhibition of the Learned Oa• nary Birds. Admiskion 25 cent' i ett24rgn v e t *, 1564 G ERM.ANIA ORCHESTRA. CARL SENTZ, Conductor. PUBLIC lIBRBARBALB every SATURDAY, it o'clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND El (LL. Package of Eight Tickets, Single Tickets, 26 C. To be bad at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E. Gould's Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of Use Nall. oeSb-t PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY CM THE FINE ARTS, 1026 CHESTNUT Street, open daily, Sundays excepted, from S A. Id. till S P. 111. Admission 25 cents. Children tinder twelve pas" half price. Shares of Stock. 330. iv: EDUCATIONAL ! R T. BUCKMAN WILL OPEN HER Jut. select ROD 00L for gide on the third of Febru ary. N 0.1030 bPRING %MADE N Street. ja23-12t* WANTS. We N T L P— A second-band Sta . tioners Steam Engine, of from 60 to 70-Itort• Address, stating garticulare, unox 1165 pot tion4 iUNITED STATES MARINES.- Wanted, immediately, for tbe united States Marine Ceres, FIVE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED. MEN for sea et nice, between the ape of eighteen and forty years. All information that may be required will be given at tbe Bendezvotrh 311 South FRON P Swett, beh.v, Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Euptain, jalS-12t E , •cruitin Meer. BOARDIPIG 0. 1521 WA.LNUT STREET-- Ilaud:Kanely•furnished MOMS Ty LVT, fith Board. Ja2B-atv PIM SALE - AND T(► LET "FOR SALE—The entire STOCK and _./.; MIES of an AGRICULTURAL and SEED .I:CESIDIE BB 7 or will fre'rll) 6 copartnerahip with any pare son having the required capital. Address 66 Rog OFT," Philadt•lphia PIRA Office. sientkr..l J_' FOR SALE. Will be sold, at public sale, at 2 o'clock P. M., on TUESDAY, the fourth day of February, 180 h at the public house of W. L. DeBOR BON, in the city of Read ing, the property known as the BEADING STEAIIt FORGE, in said city. Said Forge is auhdantially built, and completely equipped with all the modern improventents, Including a seven-ton Emmy th hammer and three Kirk steam hammers, eiclt with heating furnaces and boilers attached, A tyre betding machine and oven, three puddling furnaces, five blacksmith's forges, two thirty -ton manta, me largest-class boring mill, slotting machine, turning lathe, end sixty-horse engine. Maier building, 300 by 1001 eat, with sliest iron roof, a cerpenterahom and brick Mlles, with are proof, bh the OetniseS, which contain over 2,} 1 ( acres. bald Forge is most conveniently located for business, ad joining rte Reading Railroad, and so connected therewith that locomotives can take away and deliver cars of iron, coal, and other freight, without cost for hauling. Sliutes rim outside the huildidg, by which coal, scrap Iron, &c., can be dumper' close to each furnace, without extra cost for hauling or labor. This Forge is capable of executing the heavirst work, having forged and finished the main shafts of the "Adriatic,'' (believed to be the largest ever mace,) besides complete sere or fergiuge for morn -coal Steamships for Government andotherg. The city of Wad hip presents peculiar advantages for th,atiCetweill. opera tion of such a forge. It is within 58 sof Philadelphia, connected therewith by the Reading Railroad, and the Sang !kill (160 ion} canal, 129 miles by rail direct from New York, 138 from Baltimore. 54 from Harrisburg, and 34 from the Schuylkill coal region, tvlienco the best an thracite coal can he placed at the furnace doors for about a 2.25 per ton. Residing is situated in oar of the finest agricultural. districts of Pennsylvania, hag a population of 55,000, fllid fe fisted fat' lid geireiiil het h th aud She purity of its rester. As Berke county contains more furnaces than any other in the United States, iron of every description can be procnred by the forge at the lowest prices, Title clear of ail inctlmbrience Posses sion given numediateiy. and terms made easy, to suit purchasers. The Forgo is in complete order, and is fur nisbed with every necessary tool and appurtenants to commence work immediately nu taking Pigilligginn. It la a property well w.irtli the attention of those engaged in the above bush ess. . . For auy further information. apply to IL H. NIJIILENBERG, Cashier of the Fanners' Bank of Reading. Pa. j v 27 -, fe4 art TO BENT A Desirable HOUSE, Ilanear BROAD and 'WALNUT, all modern Imre. niences. reserving Office. Furniture for sale, if de. sired. Apply to. E. PF.TTIT, je2l-tf 1423 WALNUT Street. is FOR BALE OR EXCEIANGE -IE% A large Store and Dwelling on 61A RRRT Street, on a prominent corner, and suitable for IL liquor store. Ap ply to J. H. WATERS, ja2o. If 110 South FOURTH Street. VLE. SALE, OR EXIMANGE FOR 1 Improved Property, Forty Acres of GROU Np, In the Twenty -eecond Warn, fronting on the Mount Airy Turn• pike and the County-line Road. Clear of all &mum. brance. Apply to J. H. WATERS, ja2o 110 Scant FOURTH Street. VOR SALE AND EXCHANGE- A large number of Farms in the adjoining Coun ties, Slates of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 aura; of land. Thome wishing to exchange or purchase would do well to call and examine toy Register of Fertile. dooly to jal-tf E. PET CIT. No. 309 NY AVSITT Street. "VAR 51 YOE. ►`IALNi,—A FA.11.31, in excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-one acres, (nine of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated in Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and • half miles from the Limerick atatiou, on the Reading Railroad, is offered for sale. Price—Five thousand dal lure (56,090). Apply on the premises. SAMUEL H. GRAFT. di FOR SALE—A Desirable MARK, ...IL containing 95 acres of suporior land, near Sandy Run Station, North Pennsylvania Railrned, with Eno class stone buildings. Principal part of the purchase: money cau remain at 6 per cent. Apply to E. PETTIT, jal No. 399 WALNUT Street. EKIEE3 .6.IILIE'S SAFE DEPOT 88. MOVED to No. SIL South SEVENTH Street, wet 3,e ••ranklin luetitute.' .... The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and bads* determined to merit future patronage, has secured II elegant and convenient Store, and has now on hand 10 large assortment of Li Celebrated Wrought oil Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Sales, (the omit strictly fire and bugler proof safer made.) Also, 'MBA Unequalled Bank Vault" Safe ? and Bank Locke Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be furnish's to order on short notice. This I. the strongest, beet ism leered, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Bee Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Sc. This Safe Ii eoa• ceded to surpass In style and elegance anything Tot oft fared for thin purpose, and Is the only ono that Is dealh tire and burglar proof. Benoi.Le Nowan.—l have now on hand Say Ovular o r rartel• Herrings & Ssfem most of them nearly nass. and some forty of other makers, comprising a omagissii assortment as to sixes, and all lately exchanged for Or now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at amt low prices. Please call end examine. ja2s-lyif M. 0. SADLBB. Agent. TRUSSES ! BRACES ! ! BUP FOBTEBBM NIEUDLIM, 8 W. corner RACE mad TWICLIPPEI Streets, Practical Adjuster of Trams and Mechanical &pp& antes, has constantly on hands large and varied stook al elegant 'Proud% Mine% and a complete assartreend ci best American. English and American Supporters sad Belts, Shoulder Braces. Suspensories, Syringes in free/ variety, french Peeearies, &c. LadteerDentutment conducted by Ladles, TWILIPTII Street. fleet door below Race. n027-ltBm Mll6. JAMES BETTS' CE.LEBItio. TED SUPPOUTIRS POlt LADIES, and the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La dies and blevsiciaus are respectfully reduested to cal only on Dirs. Bette, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have hem advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and Wen on the Swonorters. with teetlmonlale nelfLtnihekt JP'IOU WANT GOOD noun, GO to S. Z. GOTTWALS% No. 812 SPRINQ SARDIEN Street. pall-ttathstf T .ARIES OR GENTLEMRN can hove 'heir Hair dyed a splendid Black, or a beautiful Browr, at FOURTH and BRANCH. jaab.lf tf HA M S 1,000 pieces sugar cure o(ty.ssiolced Huns for tuft to: 0. o. &Annan & 00., - 103 ARCH Street. 24 accts. above Rrwat, Mr. Barney Willi/my Mr.K. Hammy WiIIIMRA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers