The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 30, 1862, Image 3

Mr. WILLIAMS entered upon a general review of the
question. In days of old, in Athens, a certain fund was
set apart to be expended for the annual amusement of
the people, and a law was enacted making it death to
propose its expenditure for any other purpose. One man,
Lowever, in time of war, was found who was bold enough
to lase this fund for the Weary of the State. In uur era
of trouble, when the Union totters for existence, the
fund drawn from the community and set apart for their
special use,is diverted from its true channel and finds :Its
Way into ie pockets of a great corporation.
The one method is purely Athenian, the other purely
Tennerlvanian.
In the legislative halls, in 1861, scenes were witnessed
Without a parallel. Members whom it was almost im
possible, in ordinary seasons, to keep in Harrisburg on
Saturdays, or even Fridays, willingly consented to fix
Strange and unusual times pir the consideration of the
twin reamed iniumities, while the main agent in the
mission stood in the halls apparently holding the line
over the members.
He had supposed that the Assembly was a deliberative
Paty, embracing men of a variety of opinions. Holding
these views, lie was naturally astonished to find the
unanimity of members of the Legislature of 1801 who
would not even allow the change of a single word in the.
railroad bills, II was recorded of the monarch Charles'
that ha collected a number of watches, and endeavored
to make them keep uniform time. railing in this, he
came to the conclusion that if it was impossible to her
upanize mechanical contrivances,
it was useless to at
tempt to harmonize the different opinions of men. Bat
the Pennsylvania Railroad had evidently accomplished
the miracle.
lalib continued further,declaring that the prima Qf
.F-Iphia had been e•uheidized, as well as that of if MTN •
iburg, and that no speech which he might make, even
Mow, would find its a ay in print in Philadelphia.
Mr. ABBOTT trusted that the act, which had origi.
'Malty created this discussion, would come before the
}lease on its merits before the close of the session, pre,
*timing that one of the objects of the proposed investiga
tion was to denounce or repeal this act.
The subject N, as further diecussed by Messrs. Hopkins,
Pennis, Williams, and Smith, of Chester conntr•.
The resolution wes thee tts•ree.l to by a vote of 02 yeas
to 1 nay—Mr. Dennis being the only member voting IA
the negative.
The following members were absent Messrs. Cessna,
Cowan. Early. Ellett, Moore,
Rowland, and Vincent.
Mr. DENNIS then presented four reasons for his vote
Sn the nepative. and asked that they Le unto ed upon the
journal ; which wos agreed to. The first was that the re
isolution abwdd have been a joint one; second, that the
resolution propor 1 to publish the names of parties on
es parte evidence: third. that the resolution was in
violation of the eialdh section of the Bill of Bights• ; and,
fourth, that the action or the House was without Losis
lative precedent.
The Rouse then adjourned until to-morrow morning.
From Harrisburg.
TRUSTEES OF THE STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM-THE
PROPOSED PHILIDELPRIL EXPEDITION
ileums:sr ne Jan. f2:).—J. J. Barclay, of Philadelphia
Atlee;of Lancaster; and D. W. Gross. of Harris
burg, have tet‘n appointed Trustees of the State Lunatic
Vellum by Governor Curtin, for the ensuing year. The
valuable servicea ranilerd in this capacity by Dr. Kirk-
Lride are lost to the State, as ho declined a reappoint
intent.
A special order has been issued by the Governor,
instructing Surgeon General Smith to visit the Eleventh
aleghneut Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Coulter ' at
Annapolis, and. make every provision for the comfort of
the sick. and report the sanitary condition of the camp.
Utile order was Baud in consequence of wallLanthanti
eaten reports renataine the large number sick, and their
'kalif or proper ra o and attention. -
Philadelphians should awaken to their own interests.
"Governor Curtin strongly urging upon the National
"Government the propriety of fitting out at Philadelphia
an exclusively Pennsylvania naval expedition, if in liar
enemy with the plans of the Governmcntand Commander-
In-Chief of the army. Notwithstanding the immense
slumber of men we now have in the field, the Governor
tillers a whole diviviOn, Melding of over twelve real.
complete, and ready to embark before t7.le
Means of transportation can be furnished.
The public-spirited citizens of Philadelphia should
take hold of this matter at once, and by means of their
active co-operatinn 'secure to the mechanism and laboring
classes of Philadelphia the expenditure of over a million
dollars of Government money, which otherwise will be
turned to EOM(' 'Eastern seaport. The additional honor
and glory which must inevitably accrue to Pennsylvania
through this enterprise should be another incentive to
active exertions on the part of the citizens of phimo
'hilt, and it failure probably be the result of the
apathy and indif f
erence of its people.
From Key West and Fort Pickens
NEW 3...0E1C. J5ll. 29.—The steamer Philadelpleza
Las arrived from Key West, bringing Company K,
regiment U. S. Cavalry.
The troops at FlTrt Pickens and Key West are all
in good health. ■
The news is unilportant.
The steamer Ericsson, from New York, with
troops, arrived at Key West on the 19th inst. All
M :trine Disasters
NEW York. Jan. 29.—The schooner Ned has
arrived, bringing the crew of the Norwegian bark
Jenny, from Philadelphia for Sligo, Ireland, aban
doisitd, in a sinking- condition, On the 2hth tint.
The bark Return. of Yarmouth, N. S., from Phi
ladelphia for Ireland, arrived at St. Thomas on the
fith instant, leaky.
The Rebels Apprehend an Attack on
Mobile.
Advices from Fort Pickens state that the rebels
Lave withdrawn a portion of their forces to Mobile,
Which they consider in special danger, It is un•
aerstood that the rebel force opposite Fort Pickens
not now over 6.000. inclusive of that at the Live
Oak plantation, which is held by from 1,000 to 3 ; 000
and fortified.
Contrabands are constantly coming in to Col
The Ninety-seventh Pa- Regiment
IVES 7 CHESTER ! Pa., Jan. 2S, 1562
To Tug EDITOR OF THE PRESS : I notice in your
list of Pennsylvania regiments, now in the field, with
their location, you have marked the Ninety-seventh,
Col. H. R. thus. at Washington, D. C., which is a
-Mistake. This regiment left Camp Wayne, West
Chester, November 10, 1861, proceeded to Wash
ington, where it remained until the 20th November,
when it was ordered to Fortress Monroe, Va. It
remained at Camp Hamilton, near the fortress, un
til December S, when it embarked on board the
!Steamship Ericsson for Port Royal, S. C., where
the regiment is now encamped on Hilton Head
Island, near Fort Welles ; unless a forward move
vent has taken place since the departure of the last
- pail from that place.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING
ARCH-STREET ' 7
.11EATRE—Arch street • shove Sisth.—
c The Irish Attorue3 "—•• The. Irish Lion Doctor
3Dilwortb."
WALN - vr, , ,TRELT Til EaTßE—Ninth Nal Walnut sts
Nage Joke "— , t The Lakes of Killarney "-
4 . Pars Blunders."
CONTINENTAL TIMATP.E—WaInut street, above Eighth
Uncle Torn'a Cabin."
TEMPLE or \Vex emts—N. E. corner Tenth and Chest-
Innt streets.—Signor• Blitz's Entertainment.
'THE PHILADELPHIA PRISONERS IN RICHMOND.
—We had the pleasure of a personal interview,
last evening, with Dr. William B. Fletcher, sur
geon of the Sixth Indiana Regiment, who was taken
:prisoner some time since in Western Virginia, and
Las just been released. Raving left Richmond on
the 28th inst., be passed through the city ylter
day, on Ms way to his home in Indianapolis, In
diana. -We are indebted to him for the following
items of news:
The blockade i 3 haring a disastrous effect upon
the rebels. causing great scarcity of the necessaries
of life. Sugar. coffee, etc.,are selling at enor
mous prices. and considerabl dissatisfaction is ex
pressed by the people against the Confederate au
thorities, and their do-nothing war policy.
The Doctor, who was on his parole in Richmond,
informs us that numerous citizens had expressed
themselves "sick and tired" of the war;'and the
.tuthorities fear the coming expiration of the term of
enlistment. the 22:d of February.
Captain Keifer. of this city, who is held as hostage
!or the rebel pirates, is considerably "under the
Weather." and his present accommodations are re
presented as being horrible."
Lieutenant Finny, Kern, and others, of the Cali
fornia Regiment, are well and in good spirits.
ißeasrs. McCleary and Morris, formerly connected
With the press. bold subordinate positions under
Adjutant Wm. H. Sloanaker, of the Prison Brigade.
Adjutant Sloanaker, having given his parole, is
itt full liberty within the limits of Richmond. Ile
Messes with General Winder's staff, and performs
hie duties to the satisfaction of the Confederate au
thorities.
'Generals Wool and Winder's admirable system
Of mail communication insures the prompt delivery
of all money and clothing directed to the prisoners.
All the prisoners who were taken at Ball's Bluff,
and have since been released, were released on ac
count of their ill health, and in no other case.
COMBINATION OF THE MERCANTILE A.ND ATHE-
LtArtt LIBRARIES.—A correspondent sends us the
fullowing intere-ting news, relative to two of our
most popular puhl ie libraries :
CITY EDITOR PRESS: Perceiving by the annual
report of the Mercantile Library Company for the
post year, that a proposition had been started - to
unite that institution with the Athenmum, giving to
each shareholder of the Athena3um three shares of
gtockor a life membership in the new institution,
tin making inquiries. I find that the measure was
Started at the last annual meeting of thole:then:cum
Itnembers, and that the board of that company was
directed to correspond with the board of the Mer
cantile Library; the consequence was the above
proposition, the title of the new company to be the
Mercantile Library and Athemcum. The reason for
coseidering one share of the Athemmom stock equal
ea three shares of the Mercantile Library is that the
property of the two is of about an equal value; while
the Athenaeum has only about 400 members, the
lgereattile Library has about 2,000; it was thought
beat, therefore, to equalise them according to the
par valets of the mock, which is $25 in the Athe-
Mecum end $lO in the Mercantile. Now, to unite
these institutions upon this fair basis, would, I think,
be a gnat advents e to both, and particularly to
the Atlenamm. as it would at once bring its stock
to aboutpar, while it cannot now be sold at one
dollar pr share ; the Mercantile Library stock sell
ing readly at SEI 50 to $9. Of late years. the Atho
l:M:11M Ins been declining. in consequencti of the ev
es/Bite miount of tax which has to be charged anon
soh shab—namely, $7 per annum ; while the Men
'pantile ;ives much more for $2. But the main
thing to m considered is the great benefit the unity
would btto the city, as it would enlarge the sphere
of action and it is likely that soon, with the united
properties and energy, the new company would be
enabled b build and stock a large fire-proof build
ing, whiol would compare favorably with the great
yimblic lilrary of Reston, or the Astor Library of
York; with such an institution Philadelphia
"would rivd those cities. At present, they are far
*bead of le. It is certain that the two can do a great
deal morecombined than either will do alone. The
Athenmun beard hasdetermined to refer the matter
Lack to de stockholders, with a negative recitu-
Snendation The annual meeting will be hsld at
their buildng on next Monday, the 3d of February.
As very few attend the meetings, the measure may
be killed incense the members knew nothieg of it,
there being I believe, no notice of it in any paper.
I am satisfied that a majority would be favorable,
if they knelt , of the project.
THIRD REGIMENT RESERVE BRIGADE.—At
a meeting of the officers of the Third Regi
ment Reserve Brigade, held on Tuesday evening,
It was resolved, that if the services of the Reserve
Brigade are desired by the Government of the
`United States, those of the Third Regiment ha
'tendered, Waugh General F. Patterson, for a
period not exceeding three months.
SLIGHT FlRE.—Yestorday morning, about
two o'clock, a fire was discovered in the dwelling
- house of Mrs. McCrudden, No. 1809 Howell street.
The flames originated from the stove upon the first
floor, and burned through into the cellar. The
family of Mrs. MeCruddee were aroused by Officers
Pair and Molieague, and effected their escape
through the second-story window. The fire was
extinguished by the Western Hose Company.
IIieTtEASE Or IMPORTATIONS.—Within the
last two weeks the officers of the custom house have
been kept busily engaged in discharging severst
heavy cargoes of coffee, sugar, molasses, etc. The
principal part of these commodities have been
thrown into bond. The importers have deemed it
financially prudent to withhold them from the
market for the present, hoping thereby to continue
an additional rise in the price of these articles,
especially in coffee, in which there is considerable
speculation, thereby filling their coffers to the dis
advantage of those who are compelled to use these
articles.
rtmadeiplua 31viriiets
There is wry little doing in Emu Muffs to-tioy on ac
count of the storm, and the Flour market is dull at pre
rims quoted rates; sales of about 3,000 bbla, however,
are reported at $5.62X 05.75 for good and choice extras,
3.3.10qp0 for common and good extra family, and $U 814t7
J' Übl for City Mills do; the sales to the trade are limited
within the above range of prices, for extras and fancy
brands, and 85.250,5.37 M for superfine, as to quality.
Rye Flour is dull and rather lower, at $3 00a3 62.,tg
bbl. Corn Meal is Imiet, and Pennsylvania rather scarce
at $3 IfY bbl.
IVIZuAT is dull and unsettled, shippers are not buying
about 2.100 bus rod sold at 13061;lim for eommon to prime,
in store . white ranges at 1886145 e, as in quadty. Rye is
in steady demand at 724573 c for Pennsylvania. Corn
con( s in slowly, but ,the demand is limited at 56.54 4 - ss7e
for new yellow. Oats are unchanged, and Pennsylvania
sell slowly at 30c, measure.
BARK.—QllerCitroll is scarce, and wanted at s32for
first No. 1.
COTTON.—Holders are firm in their den - lands, but
there is little or nothing doing to alter quotations.
GDOCENDES AND PROVISIONS.—The markets for both
ere quiet, and a small business only to note at steady
r m e ,.
SENDS.—Thero is not much offering, but the demand
for Clover is limited at $4.373trt4.132X tEr be • /03 bits
prime sold at 164.50.
iS Steady ; 3000t1043 bids sold at 21}6 , a12 40, the
latter forprime Ohio, and drudge at *2.33ie 0' gallon.
Money and Stocks in New York.
The Poi lt of last Owning says
The stockmarket is decidedly firmer to-day, the official
aceffilet . of the disaster to the Burnside expedition ruwl.
tug much more favorable than the first reports by the
way of Fortress Monroe. In fact, it seems to be a sub
ject of congratulation that no heavier losses were sus
tained, when the violence and duration of the storm are
considered. Buyers consequently came forward this
morning in large numbers and for large amounts, at an
advance of Xet% per cent. on the prices of last eve
ning, and in several instances the improvement is equal
to IntlV per cent., with considerable buoyancy.
The'strongest of the speculative list is Cleveland and
Toledo: Rumor says that the directors are large buyeee,
and that some plan is about agreedunon which shall wipe
out the small floating debt that has stood for a long ,tiwe
in the way of a dividend on the stock. Nothing official,
however, has transpired, but the course of the stock
would seem to confirm these rumors of the market The
purchases have been very heavy within a few days, the
price advancing to-day to 40,1 i cash, and 40X buyer
thirty days.
. .
%amid bonds =time to exhibit veld firmness_
Hudson first sold as night as 109, Michigan Southern
firsts 90, and Erie firsts 100%. Low-prieed bonds are
also active at a large improvement on the prices of a
week ago.
State stocks remain quiet. There is little doing in
Missouris at 42m on% ; Tennew.4ees 44%; Californias
are very firm rising to 81%.
The Government list is dull and rather heavy, pending
the action of Congress on the treasury note and tax bills.
The sixes of 1881 are IserCetg, lower, and the fins of
11514
new o rk
FIRST
500 II S 6e'Bl, Beg. 89
3000 11.1 B 55'74. Cp.. 79
3000]11 War L 78M
9000 rem 60,'90.... 44%
6000 California St Is. 81%
1000 Brooklyn W Ln 99
3000 N Y C 70, „ „ „101%
7000 Erie 4111 Dlt Bd. 79%
3000 Hud Biv let m.. 109
2000 And B B Con B 75
1000 Midi C 8s 01d... 97
2000 Mich So 90
1000 Clev T 8 Fd.. 83
13000 Cler do Pito 4th. 40
57100 Amer Gold .b30.103X.
5000 do 103 03 1
10000 do 910.1 M
5 Del & Bud Co.. 92
126 Pacific Mail S.. 98%
59 do .s3O Mix
50 do . . ... 98%
100 do b3ll 987 g
10 do 63 X
20 It Y Central.... 83%
000 do 8336
350 do blO 63.34
150 do .ElO 931
850 Erie Railway.,. 3.11
125 do 630 .9.6
80 do .930 fl4ll
50 Mich S & N I G. 41M
50 Galena & Chic.. 08
CITY ITEMS.
TIIE PLACE TO Buy AI raLtNS.—We need
hardly inform otlr readers that one of the palpable effects
of the war has been a great advancement in the price of
cotton, and, consequently, in the cost of all manufactured
cotton goods. Notwithstanding this, however, there is a
vast difference in the prices Of these fabrics in different
stores. For some years past the house of Messrs. R. D. &
W. H. Pennell, No. 1021 Market street, below Eleventh,
has had the reputation of giving their numerous customers
the best goeds, Or the money, to he had in the city; snore
especially in the domestic line. At the time of the ad
vance in cottons they had sagaciously laid in a very
heavy stock of them, and, foreseeing the prospective ad
vance for sonic months to come, they bought heavily in
anticipation of it. This fact has given their house great
advantages, as the consequence has been to literally
Crowd their store with customem in ail kinds of ',lather
and at all hours of the day. Their general stock of Dry
GOOdR is also very superior. We refer the reader to their
announcement of prices in another column of The Press
this morning, and are sure - it will be read with interest
by all prudent housekeepers.
DR. SOMMERVILLE'S LECTURE AT CONCERT
BALL; Tuts EV.ENIN'a reaßere should not forget
the lecture to be giver' At Concert Hall, this evening, by
Dr. James M. Sommerville. for_ the benefit of the King
. sewing Hospital Aid Society. His subject will be "Tie.
iree—their Origin and Influence."
WARMY APPOLffratENT.-11 e are gratified to
learn that Mr. J. S. Brobst, of Catawissa, Pa., has been
tendered an appointment in the army. Mr. Brobst is a
highly esteemed citizen of Pennsylvania, an energetic
business man, and entirely fitted for any position to
which he may be assigned by the department. We trust
be may accept the appointment offered to him.
AN ARTICLE FOR INVALIDS.-31r. C. H.
Mattson, dealer in tine family groceries, Arch and Tenth
streets, has just received a fresh invoice of superior old
Port and Madeira Wines, specially adapted for invalids
also, Brandies of 'the purest quality, endorsed as such by
some of our most eminent physicians.
A GREAT CoAT.---The buttons on the coat
of John Hancock were of silver, and of American maim
fe-tore. The device was a shepherd shearing hiSSIIOOP--
the motto, 66 You gain more by our lives than by our
deaths." History does not state where the coat was
made, but we have no doubt, had this great statesman
been living at the present day, all his garments would
have been purchased at the Renowned Clothing Establish
ment of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, (one
doo r shove Ilarnden's Express Oilier,) as at this Fashiona.
ble Emporium prices arc regulated to suit the times.
AN AWKWARD CURRENCY.--The giving out
of money down in Dixie is obliging the seceders to fall
back on the primitive pc cun i a —cotton and niggers.
But a bale of the floculent fibre must be rather an
%awkward purse of specie. Just imagine a‘, Secesh "
applying for a new suit at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Eockhill & Wilson, Nos. 803 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth, and °timing in payment a bale of
cotton or a contraband
t‘ For 't ain't quite handy to pass off one o' your six
foot guineas, -
An' git your halves an' quarters back in gals an' picka
niniiies."
Neither such customers nor their peculiar currency
are wanted at the establishment named.
,SANITARY SUGGESTIONS .—The last number
of Hall's Journal of Health has the following: "If
the thermometer is below thirty, no child or lady should
be skating;' to which Vanity Fair replies; ""If the
lady is below thirty and good looking, let her skate, ther
mometer or otherwise. If she is the reverse, let her
slide."
The Journal of Health continues: "The grace, ex
ercise, and healthfulness of skating on ice can be had
without any of its dangers by the use of skates with
rollers attached, on common floors q better if covered with
oil-cloth."
By doing this you will keep your lungs Inflated with
plenty of gourd:lle gas. Yet we don't see the necessity
of being ••covered with eibolOth,"' as directed. IL seems
to ns WO 'Would prefer the Schuylkill and it COYering of
warm winter clothing from Chas. Stokes' " One-nrice,"
under the n Continental."
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
'UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NI6IIIT
CONTINENTAL HOTEL Ninthand Chestnut ata.
J B Beadle, New York W J Andorson, Pittsburg
A J;Solway, Maryland J W McLane, Baltimore
B 1! Morse Washington M J Fletcher, Indiana
W Fletcher, Indiana L C Prost Wheeling, VA
L weer, New York B Gihrindon, New York
.le Gcreourie, New York J C Tate, New York
J It Bettie, Boston W J Felton, New York
.1 Hanford, New York G W Cass, Pittsburg
GeolgeYerkes Chas G Shaw, Cincinnati
WII Fitch, MaHam, Intl Enoch Lewis,tilteena
Ihfer, Missouri John Armstrong, NY
Geo E Butterworth J V Criswell, Harrisburg
J D Dull, Harrisburg W H Chatfield k la, Cin
Slid El Woods, Cincinnati Thos Nixon, Cincinnati
J a Pennell, i S N Cb as T Evans. New York
Cladding la, Kansas Miss Kate Hanson, Kansas
Mrs J C Stone & 3 eh, Han BB Mayger, Baltimore
.1 8 Whipple, Pennsylvania B Hurxthal,Neer,,York
J McClunvy & Is, Virginia Dr Gibbs, US N
Dr F B A Lewis, U S N Dr Jacks - n, New York
T G Odwine, Cincinnati J C Ilayn, Lancaster
0 0 Robinson,
P.mua H Biggs & wf, New York
G R Giddings, U S A .1 D C.reeron, Harrisburg
Z Bergen, New York J Bright,
C Whitridge, N Bedford 11 W Howland & Is, Mass
Miss M C Luce, N Bedford E Hampton & la, N
J N Rountree & la, Chicago II F Kenney di la
W Hennessey, USN - 8 lAbborte, Doylestown
Ns Roberts, Doyle, , ,town Dr W S King & II S A
W J Howard Miss M Smith, Maryland
J Richarde, Chicago 0J Parker, Boston
J Mansura, 'lndianapolis W G Morehead, Et ckwood
B W Nit:teell,New York W X Greene, Jr, jc, la
P Greene fI C. King, Naxpeek
wigs cregory, New York Frank Gregory, New York
H Totem, Cincinnati L r Able & wf
. .
W Walter, Louisville John Pease, Jr, Buffalo
Pr Ahan March, Albany D J Boyd, Albany
P Chandler, Wash, I) C F S Rutland, New York
13 L Forguson, New York 011 Booth. Mansfield, 0
W G leans, Maindield, 0 W N Wyatt, Baltimore
Gen Weir &dal', Wash, DC W M Stewart, Indiana
GPO Taber, New York TIC Simmons, 111 1.1tirtiOre
Alias Clifford, Chicago W H Denny, Pittshaeg
J W Mickly, Catitsauotta L Snow
W 1; Llibberd iVia J Hibberd St la
Ccl Lawrence, Wash, D C armies McGill, Boston
Cla4S Jenkins &In, NY 1) L Sordam & la, N
Win Norton, New York . W J Rankin. Troy, N.Y
J Peatlesa, New York J S Dilworth, PittAnirg
't boa A Eidd & la, N Y C T Crocker, HMS
U N Iletlatot, Pittsburg P M Wnitmore
L Buckman, New York U II Calvert, Jr, Maryland
E Wood, llindon W Bissell. PittAburg
Joe Merrifield, Baltimore Jos Meeks & le, Now York
Mrs II It Wyckoff, .N Y 'Mre T Belknap, Jr
WII TiningiffiSt .b la, N Y 8 Mach, Cincinnoll
.1 - Bobo!, Cincinnati M Closer, Cineinuali
Geo B Bissell, Hartford Z W Buchan & la, N Y
C 0 Beach, New York C F Doty, New York
Jas Murry, Now York D B Got
T C Kibbe :fits Abbe, Mass
O II Greenleaf, Mass II C Deane, Mass
W Patton, Massachusetts Geo 9 Moulton, Mass
J I , Millary, 13 8 A C B Williams, Cincinnati
it'L Ilelfenstein, Pottsville. Alt Luce, U . S N
Cro .11 C Neal. Baltimore
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second it ett. Arch.
Jos Sykes, Penns, Z Du Moses, Indiana
Cbas J Hitt, Indiana T McManus, Mt Pleasant
JANUARY 20—Evening
change—
stump A/
1 100 Erie It Frei 67;3 4 '
Int) do 57y
125 do 615 58
2100 Cloy & Tot 1t.... 40
1 250 do 40%
1200 do 630 40%
NO do hl& 40%
134 00 40%
'lOO do s3O 40%
200 do 630 40%
100 Chi St It 7 It 55
100 do 51%
350 do 55%
50 do .slO 55%
100 do o 55N
100 d 0..,- s 7 55N,
150 do b3O 55%
100 Chi B & Q ... 62.).;
50 do 62
60 Hudson It 38%
50 do 30%
50 Howling R 40
100111 Cent scrip..sso 61%
100 do 1.30 61%
,100 do 143 61%
1350 Clev et. Pitts 16%
SOO Mich Cent R...sd 51%
100 do 51%
50 do. 00 51%
100 do 630 52
50 do 635 2 _
10 Mich S & N 1..... 20%
J W Riddle
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth et., below Arch.
WII Baker, Clinton, N J C B Cortright, Hazleton
J A Eyster, Chambersbnrg B R Jameson, Carlisle
W Ely, Now York E L Stealey, W Virginia "V
Lt Comstock & w, Virginia J W Taverner, New York
T C Else & la, Phu.. Miss Kate Backus, N
L Wilder, New York H D Schofield & la,
Robt Klotz, Mauch Chunk PII Gehris & la, Pa
D W Corbit, Odessa, Del John H Lindley, Indiana
E P Sampson, Maine Thos Palmitin ' Dauphin co
Semi Parnum, Mass Alex Leggate, Allegheny
R G Skillet], Indianapolis L R Lindsay, Allegheny
C Manning, Milwaukee Send Thompson, Brownsv'e
C C Drinker, Clifton R W Drinker, Clifton
.1 Strickler, Chambersburg Geo V Morris, Kingston
S H Davis, Ohio J It Combs, Indiana
L Wilmnrth, Pittsburg J T Jones, Sandwich
T Swenk, Tlilfon F Turner, filmwneetoWn
Hon Asa Packer & la Pa Mrs Linderman, M Chunk
Mr Blakeslee & In, M Chunk A A. Douglass & Is, Pi
Chas Hampshire, Pa Lieut C A Hartwell, 11 El A
.1 II Breckenridge, Conn it A Brehm, Halifax, N
T Calhoun, York,.Pa D T Williams, New York
A Robertson, New York J McKenna, Now York
P Gratin, New York Major W E Doster, Weigh
I, Poster, llethiehem Dr Sueetwrott, Chambereng
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestaut street, above Third..
D L Pugh, Wash, D C Jolm J Hovey, Pottsvillo
C H McCurdy, Wash, D C d W Jarboe, Now York
W Y Mcßae, Franco J H Volum, Baltimore
H Quillman Norristown Morris Kohn, New York
Thos J Bradley, New York J S Trick, Vincentown,
N N. 1.1110, JerstY P Putter, New Jersey
Alex Garrett, 'Brooklyn Hunter 1101181 n w, N Y
AMERICAN ROTEL—Cbeetnnt et.. above Fifth
H Peters, Wash, D C F Rahtor, Littlestown, Pa
Jos B Way, Chester co, Pa W W Wotalruff, N York
AAt P SIT Dickson, N J A L Case, New York
J S Lupton, NOW Jerties
M 11 Ita - Reed, U S N
Alex Weirs, Easton W L Barrington, Chicago
W Townsend, W Chester W H Bevil', Connecticut
E Morten. Boston W Bray, Massachusetts
A P. 114.1, Coenteoticut Ilt S S Sherburne, Bfaryla'd
S Martz, Walsh, D C Jos Beacham, Pottsville
J W McKee, Pottsville Coin J B Montgornery,llSN
H C Bond, New York J B Potter, M D, N j
Gco Tomlinson, MD,N „I I,ieut H P Etas, Cincinnati
R S Chidsey., Easton 0 0 Bray, Boston
THE lINION--dreh street. above Third.
O W Remington, New Jersey S M Riley, Pittsburg
C Molly, Pinegrove, Pa J Studenhaker, Troy, Ohio
W G Smith, Nowimk, N J A Guthrie, CommCtimit
Ii G Minim Ohio
COMMEACIAL—Sixth street, above Cheatntd.
T Drennen, Maryland N P Manly, Maryland
John Boyd, Chester co J Shaw
H K Weand, Norristown S C Roberts, Norristown
H H Howland, Maryland J B Pussy wf, Chester co
T W F.vans, Heading A G M Prevost, Trenton
John James, Poona John P Hilyard, Del
S J Seneca, Maryland V - 11 Keith, Maryland
Jas Patterson, bane Co J Menough, Cheater co
111 Stetson Ji la, Del
STATES llNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
Joe V Crawford, Chamberib W L Smith, New Jersey
II P Duncan, Pittsburg J Milligan, New Jersey
Licht W W Anderson, Pa J Bailey, Elinont
9 Moody Dickinson .1c eon, Pa
J A Young, Chester co J A. PearAol, Lane:A.4,r
coG A Heaton, Purina A HOW, Nebraska City
John Montgomery, li - ash'n S G Grone, Pittsburg
J FAder & la, Pittsburg J V Crawford, Pittsburg.
Geo Ii KelleY, Pittsburg T E Watt, Pittsburg
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
J W Royer, Penne E P Ancona, Pottstown
J L Naitting, Schlk co, Pa C Oscamp, Cincinnati, 0
J H Pile, Schlk co, Pa S Fink, Plitonixville
Capt W T Watson, Penns. A Ilaily, Milton, Pa
J Nimon, Milton, Pa 11 Pfeiffer, Allentown
BLACK BEAR—suture street, above Ca%whin.
A NV Elliott, York, Pa J L Small, York, Pa
L NV Irwin, Beading C Snyder & la, New Jersey
Geo Roads, Northampton N Haldeman, Bucks co
Amos Bowers, Byberry D J Schlough, Allentown
John Strunk, Bechtelville
BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine.
Wm Davison, Chaltsnbam Thee White, Drenobtawn
Jas McCoy, Doylestown W Dueller, Ryborry
W Penrose, Byberry C F Weber, Philadelphia
Wm Y Lusby, Cecil co, Xd Dr Fine, Philadelphia
P L Armstrone, Chester co J K Lokenbach, X Chunk
Wm It Miller,Montgomery co A G Peters, New Jersey
MADISON HOUSE—Secona street, above Market
Ceo West, Delaware J W HessY, Delaware
J Shaw, Montgomery co J H Sutton, Delaware
C NeOarty, Pike co, Pa id Long, Hartsville
Col W Butler, Lewistown
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Bace.
J Whitaker, Mt Clair A Lithgow, New York
Jas Smith, New Jersey C Weldy, Ponna
H Stump, Penne T F Coleamp, New York
A Whipple, Newton N Camp, Ohio
BALD EAGLE—Third ;street, above Callowhlll.
J B Davis, Backe co,. ra D W retina
G Lt.haaan tt. Jo* A Bloke. Penn,,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
117' SEE FOURTH PAGE
ABErirED.
Brig Gitana, (Br) Spooner, 63 days from Ric. de Ja
neiro, with coffee to J IV Field.
CLEMIBM .
Sebr B W Perry Adams, Great Egg Harbor captain
Sehr Presto, Corkin, Baltimore, It H
&lir M P Mathews, Buell, Snow Hill, Aid, captain.
Str Octorara, McLaughlin, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
=l2
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWIS, Del., Jan. 29
The bark Alliance, from Rio de Janeiro, is at the
Brflliwater. A brig with fruit, and the sehr Isabella
Maria, from Porto Ilico, passed up.
Yours, &c. JOHN P. MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA
Steamship Kennebec, Garton, for Philadelphia, sailed
from New York 28th lust, and anchored at Quarantine.
Steamship City of New York, Petrie, from Liverpool,
arrived at New York yeeterday,
Steamghip Glaggow, Roamll, fr.ota Liverpool, arrived
at New York yesterday.
Dark Alamo and brig Samuel Welsh, for Philadelphia,
sailed from New York 28th hist. -
Bark Gladiola, Dar's, cleared at New York yesterday
for Hong Kong.
Brig Julia Ford, from Messina fur Philadelphia, was
spoken 12th inet,lat 41, long 65.
Loss OF TOE NORWEGIAN . Bare. JENNY, FROM ThilLA
nEramrs ran Smco.—The Jenny sailed from Philadel
phia for Eligo, Ireland, Jan 19, with a cargo of 14.246
bushels of grain. On the night of Omni had a gale from
ENE, durirg which hove to, in Mt 37 34, long 7452; the
gale increased to a hurricane, when the rudder gaveway,
carrying away the whole of the stern frame. Jan 25 the
gale shifted to NW; the same day were spoken by the
Behr. Ned, from Cette for New York, which took off the
captain and crew. The Jenny was 240-tons burtben, and
had been rebuilt six years ago.
Wexford, Jan 3—The American schooner Marietta
Tilton, Tilton, of and for Philadelphia (cargo salt and
iron), grounded on the Dogger Bank thiamorning, where
she unshipped her rudder, and threw overboard twenty
0118 of cargo, The tug from here soon got her oil, as.
sisted to ship rudder, and towed her to sea, when she
proceeded on her voyage. Makes no water, and appa
rently little damaged.
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
CONSUMPTIVES, NoTreß.--Dr. J. H.
SCHENCK would say to his Mitients, and all those that
OW4 CM llim last Saturday, and werodisannointed in not
seeing him, that he has set next Saturday, February
let, to be at his office, from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M., and
will give advice, and examine lungs with his Rospirome.
ter, free of charge, for that day only. Hie fee for an
examination with the Eespirometer is three dollars, but
as so many were disappointed front a distance, he has
concluded to see and examine all that see fit to call on
him that day. ia2o-3t*
On OFFICE OF THE ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY, 320
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, January 27,
1562.
The Adams Express Company having enlarged their
facilities at Washington, D C., by building a Railroad
depot, and having acquired additzonal capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward Reayy
Expreas freights, Packages, and Parcela, to Wash
ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick,
Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements madelor merchandize in large lots.
Sutlers' goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices,
on application at our ottice. Soldiers' parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and recsipted fer
at our depot, S. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST
Streets. JOHN BINGHAM,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our ONE-PRICE SYSTEM is etrictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
ise22-17 JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
DR. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE NERV
OUS CORDIAL; or,
NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
The great remedy for all Nervous Complaints, Debili.
ty, Prostration, Lowness of Spirits, &c. Price $l.
For sale by DYOTT & CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
jal-thstf Depot for all Popular Medicines.
iiELMEOLD'S UNWERSA_LLY APPROVED
REMEDY.--Compound Extract Buchu cures Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Pronto', Weakness, ate.
Bead the advertisement in another column. nob-ths
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST
in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING, Beet and Cheapest in the
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
BILL•HEAD PRINTING, Beet MI Cheapen In the
Qty . , at 34 South THIRD Street.
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip
tion of Printing, of the most intperior quality, at the moat
reasonable rates, at RINGWALT & BB.UWWS, Drexel'',
Building, 34 South THIRD Street. delo-tf
MARRIED.
RILLER—SCOOT.—On the 15th instaxt, t. ) , the tee,
Robert R. Greenbank, Mr. George W. Miller to Miss
Elizabeth Scoot, all of Philadelphia.
FULMER—MULLIN J.—On the 27th instant, by the
Bev. Wesley Kenney, Thos. Fisher Fulmer to Anna J.
Shilling. all of this city.
GRAIIAM—FRAZIEB —On the let instant, by the
Rev. T. A. Fernley, Mr. William Graham to Miss Marga.
ret Frazier, both of West Philadelphia. *
LIPMAN—BRUCKNER.—On the 26th instant, by the
Rev. S. Moriati, Alm. Lipman, of this city, to BUM Jo
eephine Bruckner, of Wnrzburu. St
DIED
LEJA.3IIOIII.—On the 29th inst., Alexis N. Lejatubre.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his
mother, 1012 Chestnut street, on Saturday morning next,
at 10 o'clock, without further notice. teil*
JANNEY.—Suddenly. on the 29th instant, Lizzie E.,
inftrn9 nciuglster or Javob and Matilda E. Janney, aged
7 menthe and 92 day, le
SHOCH.—On the morning of January 27, 1862, Anna
Maria, wife of George G. Bhuch, and daughter of Frede
rick Leibrandt.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral front the residence of her husband, No.
1815 North Seventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon
at 1 o'clock. -
WALLA.CF,,—On the morning of the 27th instant, in
the 424 yearsf her age, Alice Lee, relict of the late
Joshua AL Wallace, M. D., and daughter of Dr. William
sbippen.
The relatives and Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of Dr.
William Shipper), N 0.1205 Walnut street, this (Thursday )
morning, at 7m o'clock—to MOVE' precisely at Sg o'clock.
Interment at Favley, near Bristol.
- LUCAS.—On the 27th inst.. John Leads Lucas, son of
Francis and Cornelia LII.Ca?, in the 12th year of his age.
Funeral front the residence of his PsrentS, No. sa7
South Front street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3
IILOWN,--tin the 26t11 inst., Lewis Frederick Brown,
in Ihe Fit year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his EiOlll4ll4BW, Samuel
liloser. N 0.1663 Palmer street, below Frankford road,
thisaTlntraday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
THE PRESS. --PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1862.
E Challenger, Delaware
II Edwards
'yap- PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 13, 1562.
—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
UNION CANAL. COMPANY, of Pennsylvania, will be
htld at No. DS WALNUT Sfreet, (Paivalsar buildiume
on TUESDAY, February 4th, next, at 11 o'clock A. ill)
jal4-tfe4 TtIOMPSON, Secretary.
irrOFFICE OF THE NEU • 'ORK AND
MIDDLE COALFIELD RAILROAD AND COAL
COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder' of
the Company will be held at their Office, No. 201 South
FOURTH. Street, on MONDAY, February 3d, 1862, at
11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing FIVE DI
RECTORS, to serve for the entllling year,
and the trans.
action of such other business as may be brought before
them.
_HENRY ROBINSON, . Secretary
NOTICE.—TME ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA
AND SAVANNAH STEAM. NAVIGATION COM
PANY for tke election of five Managers, and the transac
tion of other business, N. - ill be held in room No. 30, Mer
chants' Exchange, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Feb
ruary 4th, 186'2, at half past seven o'clock P. N.
W MADE NNIS,
.la=-12t Secretary and Treasurer.
Or.NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the 'OCEAN STEAM
NGVIOATION COMPANY, for the election of five
Directors, and the transaction of other business, will be
held in room No. 30, Merchants' Exchange, Philadel.
phis, on TUESDAY, February 4th, 1882, at 12 o'clock
noon_ W3I. DENNIS,
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD CO.—PHILADELPHI Jan. 11, 1862.
NOTICE TO §TOCKHOLDERS.--The annual Meet.
Jog of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
MONDAY, the third day of February, 1862, at 10 o'clock
A. M., at the SANSOM-STREET HALL.
The annual Election for Directors will be held on
MONDAY, the third day of March, 1862, at the Office of
the Company, No. 228 South THIRD Street.
By order of the Board.
jal3-tfe3 EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
he
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. it
Pn.emt.rurs, January 20.
he Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PHILA
DELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held at the office, N 0.324 WALNUT Street, on MON
DAY, the 10th 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 2 o'clock P. M.
W. EMI' ARD SPOFFORD,
ja2l-tutbs.tfelo Secretary.
[rr. EAST MAHAI%OY RAILROAD CO3l.
FANY, PHILADELPHIA, January 16,1863.
The Xighelt Instalment, of FFYR DOLLARS per
share, of the Capital Stock of this Company, will tie pay
able on the Ist February next, at the Company's Office,
407 LIBRARY Street.
ARCHIBALD MoINTYRE,
jal6-thstntfel Treasurer and Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHI
LADELPHIA, JANUARY 11, 1862.
Tho 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, 1861, without deduction for
State Tea, payable in cash to the Stockholders, on and
after the 16th Ina.
Suporintendent
Also, a Dividend of SIGHT PER VENT,, nassiblepro
rata on the capital stock and premiums earned, out of
the profits of the company for the year ending December
81st, 1861, for which certificates of profits, bearing inte
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 lust.
No certificate will be issued for any less sum than ten
dollars, nor for any fractional part of one dollar. Stuns
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 Veiled of ten years, the said credits amount
to ten dollars, certificates therefor will be issued.
Certificates of profits are liable, egua Hy with the cap
tal stock, for the losses and engagements of the Compa
ny, and may be converted into capital stock at any
time, at the option of the holder.
B. N. lIINCHMAN,
jal4-tuthslOt Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU.
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA
DELPHIA , Jan. 8, 1862.
The Annual Diming of the Stockholders of this Com.
pauy will be held, in pursuance of the Charter, at the
Office, No. 308 WALNUT Street, at 12 o'clock M. on
MONDAY, the 3d day of February next. And an
Election for Twenty Directors, to serre for the ensuing
year, will he held at the seine place, on the day named,
between 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
ja9-thstutfe3 B. H. HINCIDIAN, Sec'y.
AONE HUNDRED AND THIR
TEENTH REGIMENT, TWELIPTEI CA
VALRY, PENNSYLVANIA I'MUN-
E E RS.
CURTIN HUSSARS! CURTIN HUSSARS!!
This Regiment called into service by the President and
Governor of Pennsylvania, is rapidly filling to thi3 maxi
mum number. Five of the Companies have received
their arms from the United States Arsenal, and it is ex
pected that the balance will be received in a few days.
The stall will consist of the following well-known gen
tlemen:
Col, Win, F, itihtfillth.
Lt. Col. L. B. Peirce, Bradford county.
Major Jacob Kohler.
Major Win. L. Limit.
Adjutant IL W..Graeff
Quartermaster Harvey K. Reakirt.
Surgeon Joseph D. Schoales.
Co. A—Captain Chas. A. Freill.
Co. B—Captain George Rammer.
Co. C—Captain John Ehrenberg.
Co. D—David Schortz, Captain.
Co. E—Jacob Het tog, Captain,
Co. r—William Bell, Captaiii.
Co. G—Captain A. Hartman.
Co. H—CaptainL Fisher.
Co. I—Captain William Lento.
Co. K-Captain N. Payn.
Co. L—Captain George H. Russell. ja3o-3t*
ARMY
° CLOTHING AND EQUI
PAGE
S-?aled Proposals will be received at this office until
FEBRUARY the 15th, for supplying the Schuylkill Ar
senal with Peeking Boxes in such .tuantities 0.1 may be
needed until June 1, 18131 They will be subject to in
spection on delivery at the. Schuylkill Arsenal, where
sainples and sizes may be seen.
NOTICE TO BANKS.—The Subseri-
Ler informs the Banks that he continues to print
Dotes in Tiauk at $2, per 190, half-sheet, fornieh
ct.. Geed reference. DENJAXIN ROGERS,
ja29.3t* No. 901 MARKET Street.
S6,SOWILL BUY A BARREL OF
extra Family Flour at No. 81:1 SPRING
GARDEN STREET. julT•titthstr
IF YOU WANT THE WORTH OF
your money. buy your Flour at S. Z. GOTTWALS',
No, 812 SPRING GARDEN Street He toile the very
beet, and sells positively TEN PER CENT. LOWER than
can be bought anywhere else in the city. He delivers to
any part of the city free of charge, and in all ewe, if it
does not give entire satisfaction, IT WILL BE TAKEN
BACK, AND THE MONEY REFUNDED..iaI7-tuthatf
JOHNBTON.—On Um 27th inst., Louisa Johnston, in
the 13th year of her ago.
Funeral front the residence of John lionnip, Nu. 920
Race street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o clock. *
DOLAN.—On the 20th instant, Philip Dolan, aged 84
years- •
Funeral from his late residence, No. 229 Auburn street,
this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
FlBlll.llo.—On the 27th instant, Rachel, wife of Jacob
Fisher, }so., in the 01st yeas of her ago.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, Blue Bell,
Montgomery comity. this (Thursday) morning, at 10
o'clock.
KINLY.—On the 28t1h instant, Mrs. Sarah Kinky, in
the f,fith year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her son.in-law, John
W. Kelly, No. 1147 Germantown road, on Friday atter•
noun, It 2 e , el.6h.
KIRK.—On the 28th instant, bin, daughter of James
and Mary Kirk, in tke 15th year of her age.
Funeral front the residence of her parents, Ash street,
below Girard avenue, this (Ihnrsday) afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
KOEIILER.—On the 27th inetent, Kate Koehler,
daughter of Philip and Elizabeth Koehler, agetl:2o years.
froni il,e renlchntOd or her porctiht, N 0.60
Wharton street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
MAY.—On the 26th inst., Mrs. Lydia Ann May, wife
of Capt. Henry May, Sr.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 906
South Front street, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. *
RESSO N- & SON , MOURNING
44' BTOREs Nn. filA efilltSrlillT Stmt., have adept
ed the it CASH SYSTEM," both in buying and selling,
thus enabling them to purchase and sell their goods at
the lowest possible prices.
00018 RECEIVED JANUARY 14th to 18th.
Black and White Pitt Check and Striped Silks.
Gray and Black & L nglish Chintzes, 12X cents.
Black and 'Purple Plaid Velour Reps, 37% cents.
Black BiattlE ,- ;t Loug navels, $T ; Square, $3.50.
Balmoral, Skirts, full BIM, 82.50.
Black learamatta Cloths, 25, 31M, 37*, and 50 cents
Ws Wool Hoed, 62X rend& jlll2
TrTHE PULPIT AND THE STAGE:—
W. H. MAURICI4 will deliver a lecture ou " The
Pulpit and the Stage" to= ht, at MUSICAL FiThip
DALL. Tickete :15 mite. ltd'
CasREV. OR. CHEES'ER, OF NEW
TORE, at CONCERT HALL,
TUESDAY kYENING, FEBRUARY 4,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6,
Two great Lectures no "Emancipation."
Calsiisiaz-e At Solo . :k.
Doors open at 636 o'clock.
Tickets, 2d cents, may be had at the principal Bonk,
and Drug Stores, and at the Hall. ja3o..tf
rirLECTURE AT CONCERT HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, January 30, 1862, by
JAMES M. SOMMERVIDLE, M. D. Subject: Pic
tures—Their Origin and Influence." For the benefit of
the Kingsessing Hospital Aid Society. Tickets to be had
atthe door. Price 25 Cents. )9.23-Th*
ErrPOST OFFICE NOTICE.—IN CONSE
quence of a change in the running of the Trains
on the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, the Western
mail heretofore closed at 5 A. M. vrill, from and after
this date, be closed at this office at o'clock A. 111.
It C. A. WALBORN. Postmaster.
cla-• SOUP HOUSES.—THE FOLLOWING
list embraces the corporate title@ 0' U the, neje,
t,OO orkianizcil in this city for supplying the poor With
soup, with the limits of each, the localities of the several
soup houses, and the names of those authorized to receive
contributions to their funds. It is published for the in
formation of such as are disposed to aid in the supporter
this useful and economical charity, and to aid the bene
volent in directing the poor to the proper sources for their
supply. Applicants should hear with them the recom
mendation of a responsible party, and if found worthy,
will by furnished regularly with nourishment for them
selves and
Philadelphia Society for supplying the poor with soup;
Malts—from Walnut to Shippen street, river DOlaWare to
Eleventh street. Soup Rouse, 33E4 Griscom street, from
Spruce to Pine above Fourth. Treasurer, Jeremiah
Hacker, No, South Fourth street.
Northern Soup Society of Philadelphia—north from
Callowhill street, from the river Delaware to Eighth
street, except the portion east of Front street appro
priated to the Kensington Society. soup House, North
Fourth Street, above Brown. .Treauttrer, T. Morrie Perot,
021 Market street.
Southwark Soup Society—south from South street, from
river Delaware to Passyunk road and Broad street. Soup
House, Sutherland street, below Queen. Treasurer,
Benjamin Norton, IN Catharine street.
Moyatueusing Soup Society—south from Shippen street,
west of Passytink road to Bread street. Soup Nouse, N.
W. corner of Eighth and Marriott streets. Treasurer,
Robert Oraffen, 537 Pine street.
Western Soup Soelety--south from Market street, west
of Biload, also from Eleventh to Broad, Walnut to Ship.
pen streets. Soup House 1615 South street. Treasurer,
George Yam:, 1715 Arch street.
Spring Garden Soup Socioty—north of Callowhill, west
of Eighth street, from Race to Callowhill, Eleventh to
Broad street, and north of Market street, west of Broad.
Soup House, Buttonwood street,below Broad. Treasurer,
John H. Dot•nert, No. 710 Green street.
Kensington Soup Society—from Laurel to Norris street,
ricer Delaware to Front street. Soup House, No, 208
All.. ,trect. Treasurer, George .1, Hamilton, Common
wealth Batik.
Central Soup Society of Fhiladelphia—from Walnut to
Callowhill streets, river Delaware to Eleventh street, also
Eleventh to Broad, Walnut to Race street. Treasurer,
Clement Id. Biddle, No. VII _Market street.
Conti ibulione in money intended to be divided among
tht above-named societies may also be handed to
EDWARD PARRISH,
CIIB4IIIEIII of Com. of Delegates, 800 ARCH Street.
R1,30-film3t
rirr- • THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1,1„3 SOCIETY OF THE UNiON TEAPORARY
HOME FOR CHILDREN will be held at the HOME,
northeast corner of POPLAR and FIFTEENTH Sts.,
on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 30th inst., at 4)4
o'clock. D. C. MoCAHAION,
ja2S-3t* Secretary.
.INS URAN CE COMPANY OF TILE
STATE OF PENNSYVANIA.
JANUARY 26, 1861 ,
The Annual Mooting, of thd fltatkholddis be held
on MONDAY, Yebroary 3, 1882, at the Company's Of
fice, Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDING, at 12
o'clock, neon. WILLIAM HARPER,.
ja27-tfe3 Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, Jamary 18, 1862
Secretary andlTreasurer
PuttenetrEtri, January 20. lUD..
G. H. CROSMAN,
Deputy Quartermaster Gnneral
3a3o•tfois
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
BESSON & SON
ENTIRE STOCK
MOURNING LAWNS,
ENGLISH CHINTZES,
DRESS SILKS,
FOULARD SILKS,
MOURNIN6I GINGHAMS,
BAREGES HERNANII
SILK GRENADINES, &c.,
Which they offer, at present, at the
OLD l'ii(lES.
MOURNING STORE,
ja29-at if No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co.,
IMPORTERS, AND dASII DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
AT - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in
connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will °k
halif, at all seasons, a line of Goods by the yard, piece,
or package, at such rates as to commend their stock to
the attention of cash buyers. ja2S-tf
MUSLINS BY THE PI ECE.—Not
.L.T..I withstanding the great rise in Cotton Goode, we
`will continue to sell our entire stmdt at last week's low
prices. Wt, ofroi , Lleeehed !Citifies by the piece at 6X. ;
bleached Muslim 6);(e. by the piece: bleached Musline
7Xe. by the piece; bleached Muslin, 33) inches wide,
`Sc. by the piece; bleached Muslin for 10e. by the piece;
bleached Muslin for 11c. by the piece; bleached Muslin
for 12c.; bleached Muslin fcr 12,1ic. by the piece; 40
incites wide, 12%c.; heavy, 1% yards wide, l4%c.; 244
yards wide, 31Me.; unbleached Muslins I,Vc. by the
piece; unbleached Muslin 10c.; ltableached Muslins
lame. ' by the piece; unbleached for 11X c. unbleached
(extra. good) Mutant. Axe. by the piece unbleached
Muslin, 2X yards wide, 31%c. by the piece. We will
.offer the same print that is selling for 14X and 15c., for
12%c. by the piece • the same colored Canton Flannel,
that is selling for I c., for 12)0. by the piece; un
bleached for 12Xc.; heavy colored Drilling 1255 e. by the
piece; white Drilling 12%c.; yard wide black Flannel
87gc. Embraced hi this stock wili be found every de
sirable make and width of Shirting and Sheeting made.
We invite an examination of this stock by storekeepers
and others, and will guaranty to sell any make of Mlle
at a l e e s o a t le p o r r ic ß e e t t i a la n n H t o h t e is y e. can possibly be bought at
It D. & W. 11. PENNELL,
l a i n y
)829.5t 1021 MARKET St., below ELEVENTH.
1 012, MARKET STREET IS NOW
eir settled beyond a doubt by everybody as be
ing the cheapest MUSLIN STORE in the city, where
there is the GREATEST and LARGEST ASS9RT
MEET of °Very make, quality, and price that can be
found. Buying my GOODS entirely for cash, 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
Bc. ; three or four different kiwis at 10c. ; 1 case at 10c.,
by the piece, that is extra cheap ; two kinds of very fine,
% wide, at 12%c.; three makes, full yard wide, at 12„qc.;
these are job lots and tinder the regniar price; alto, the
Henseksupere, which is heavy; the alemlola, &miner
Idem, Baran, Arctic, Wamantta, Williamsville, New
York Mills, and many other approved makes, now in
store • good Pillow Casing, wide, 1•210. Sheeting,
12;', 21i, fig, 2x, and 3 yards wide; a full lino of
Brown Sheetings, of all the best makes, and am selling
the Utica less than it can be had. The best 123 E-cent
Canton Flannel in town; this is selling very fast, and no
more to be had at the price. Daring cleared out a large
lot of black-ground American Prints, I will sell theta at
1230. by the piece, which is 2. cents under price.
Persons in want of MUSLIMS will find it greatly to
their advantage to call at the Great Muslin Emporium.
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
ja2B.3t - 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL HICKMAN )
Deeeased.—Wbereas Letters of Administration on
tho nbovo Estate have been this day granted to the nn
dersigned, h! those indebted to the said Estate will please
make payment, and these haying claims against the same
present the smile for settlement to WILLIAM IL HICK
MAN, Administrator, or to
GEORGE HICKMAN,
jail-MU* RIDGE Avenue, above Willow Street
•9 1 .0 MANUFACTURERS, CON
.I. TRACTORS. advertisers are prepared to
purchase or make liberal advances on claims against the
Government. Only large claims wanted, and-those that
have been approved by proper accounting officers. Ad
dress "E. A. G. & Co., Washington City," stating cha
racter of claims, and where an interview can be Had.
SWI-3t*
GEORGE J. 130YEk,
BANKER,
NO. IS , SOUTH THIRD STREET.
iki 6— QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City
Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, &c., dealt in. STOCKS
and BONDS bought and sold on commission. p1.28-1m
jalB•tfe3
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD.
7 3-10 TREASURY .NOTES BOUGHT AND
BOLD.
QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES DEALT IN.
ja2-1n DREXEL & CO.
$l,OOO
to LOAN
, °
3MortgE: _TMs
or Ground amount o s undit
Rent.
Apply to IL PETTIT, a
ilag9 No. V* WALittti &rect.
$lO,OOO D T
E c oBmIANBT
LE DIRRERN
RENTS.
Apply to J. H. WATERS,
18.21 110 South 'FOURTH Street.
53130 0 -A FIRST-CLASS
• proved GROUND RENT of this MO
Tor sale, At *libeliti discount, Apply to . .
GIRLS' HIGH AND NORMAL
SCHOOL.
The Semi-annual Exeminatron of Candidates for ad-
mission as pripile of the Girls' High and Normal School,
will be commenced on MONDAY, February 3d, at 9
o'clock A. M.
To he admitted, the candidate must be at least 14
years of age, a resident of the city of Philadelphia, and
she must have been a pupil of one of the Public Schools
of the city for the term of one year.
The order of the examination will be as follows: --
MONDAY, February 3—Mensuration and Grammar.
TUESDAY, February 4—Practicer Arithmetic and
Orthography.
WEONESDAY, February s—Parsing, and Constitu
tion of the United States.
THURSDAY, February 6—Theory of Arithmetic,
and Definition of Words.
The Reading will be examined daily till completed.
.3.29-3 t P. A. OMEGA% Principal.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.— The
Extuninat on of Applicants for admission into the
Central High School will continence on MONDAY, Feb
ruary Sri, at 9 A. 31.
Cs6ndidates must be at least 13 years of age, residents
of the city of Philadelphia, and, for at least one year,
they must have been pupils in the Public Schools of the
city.
The order of examination will be as follows:
MONDAY, February 3 Mensuration and Ortho
graphy.
TUESDAY, February 4—Principles or Arithmetic.
IVDDNESDAY, February s—Practical Arithmetic.
THURSDAY, February 6—Grammar and Parsing.
FRIDAY, February 7—Constitution of the United
States and Defining.
The new Class will be admitted on TUESDAY, Febru
ary 11. N. H. MAGUIRE,
ja2s-5t Principal.
IRENCII LANGUAGE.—A .Gentle
man, a native of Paris, having a few pupils. pro.
poses to open an EVENING CLASS for Gentlonian, for
PRACTICE fn Beetling awl Conrerstnion.
With his method, which is entirely new, the Language
can be acquired in a very short time.
Classes to commence MONDAY EVENING, 3d of
February.
Terms, 25 cents per lemon.
Apply to Mr. HENRY DEVREUX, from 2 to 3 o'clock
P. 111, 1235 CHESTNUT Street. ja29.3t*
BORDENTOWN FEMALE COL
LEGE, Bordentown, N. J.
Tills institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware
river, 1.4 hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atten
tion is paid to the common and higher branches of Eng
lish, and superior advantages are furnished in vocal Ilia
instrumental music. German and French are taught by
natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con
taining full particulars, address
Rev. JOHN H. BBAKELEY, A. M.,
ja29-2m* President.
p T. 13TJOKDIAN WILL OPEN HER
. West SCHOOL for girls on the third of Febru
ary. No. 1030 SPRING GARDEN Street. juS3-12t4
A FORWARD MOVEMENT OF
A
the army of civilizing towards 'REIMER'S Gal
lery, SECOND Street, above Green, attracted by the
fame of his Colored Photographs. Only El. it*
IF YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR, GO
A. to $. Z. GOTTWALS', no. M SPRING GARDEN
TF YOU WANT CHEAP FLOUR,
1 go to S. Z. GOTTWALS', No. 812 SPRING GAR
DEN Street iltl7-tuthsti
Q Z. GOTTWALS, No. 812 SPRING
• GARDEN Street, Belle the very best Corn Meat at
2 et nt '3 per pound. j.l:'-tuthetf
WOOD AND COAL CHEAP.-
1,000 Cord Oak, $4 to
50 do. Hickory, $4.50 to $6.50.
Hauling, 25 to 38 cents.
COO tons Egg and Stone Coal, V.
100 tons Chestnut, $3 to $3.26.
J. S. 1. WRY,
LOMBARD-Street. Lingle Kiln Wharf,
is 29 2t* Schuylkill.
CUBA HONEY, in tierces
and barrels; choke New Crop Cuba Sugar; Prime
White Lagnayra Coffee; prime and medium Rio do;
White and Yellow refined Sugar, and Havana Box Sugar,
in store and fur sale by PHILIP REILLY & CO.,
ja29-7t* N 0.7 North WATER Street.
OLD SILVER PLATE OR COIN
bought in large or Email quantities, by
J%28 7t
BEET QUALITY ROOFING BlutTß
always an hand and for Ws M Union Wharf, lin
MUMS Street, Sandinista'. T. THOMAS,
By WILY= ire* thadidaft
OF LAST SUMMER'S
LEGAL.
FINANCIAL
E. PETTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Street
EDUCATIONAL.
Jali-tuthgtf
ti; BIDDLE,
EIGHTH & JAYNE Streets
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
VRANKIANO FIRE INSURANCE
JL coittrANy
OF PHILADELPHIA,
NOS. 42.5 AND 427 CHESTNUT STREET.
Capital $400,000 00
Perpetual Pri'Mi7llllN $924,345 11
Leas Five Per Cent .... 46,217 26 . . .
Unexpired Temporary Pre
miums 203,633 05
Less for the portion of time
expired on policies over one
year 20,1185 55
Total
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE COM
PANY" ON JANUARY 1. 1862.
Pub Halted in conformity with the provhdons or the
sixth sectiOn et the act of Assembly of April sth, 1842,
MORTGAGES.
On property valued at over $4,000,000, being
acst Mortgages on Real Estnte in the City
awl County of Philadelphia, except $68,-
629 92 in the neighboring' counties....... $1,991,570 74
REAL ESTATE.
Purchased at Sheriff's selea under mort
gage claims, viz:
Eight houses and Int, S. W. cornet omit.
nut and Seventeenth streets.
A house and lot, N. side of spruce street,
W. of Eleventh.
Two houses and lots, S. side Spruce greet,
near Sixteenth street.
Five houses and lots, Nos. 521, 523, 525,
627, and 629, Billwyu street.
Three houses and lot, E. aide Seventeenth
Street, S. of Pine.
Hotel and lot, S. E. corner Chestnut and
Beach striets,
rive liummi and lot, R. tide George street,
W. of Ashton Street.
Seven houses and lot, E. side Beach street,
S. of Chestnut street.
A house and lot, N. side of Fitzwater street,
E. of Nintli street.
A ground rent of $3O on lot N. side Otter
street, W. of Leopard Street.
87 lots of ground on Buckley street and
Quervolle avenue, Bristol.
A house and lot, S. side Stiles street, E. of
Sixteenth street.
2i. house and lot, E. side Front street, N.
of Cherry street, Kensington.
A house and lot, N. side Liberty street,
Pittsburg.
A lot of ground, S. side Penn street, Pitts
burg.
Two houses and lots N. side Filbert street,
W. of Eighth street.
Five houses and lot, N. aide Dauphin
Street, E. of Coral street,.
Total surveyed and valued at $125,630 16.
Coat • • • •
LOANS.
Temporary Loans on Stocks as collateral
security, (valued at $137,009 50.
STOCKS.
$lO,OOO Almshouse Loan, 5 per cent. (in.
terest on.)
200 shares Bank of 'Kentucky.
17 Li Voial¢Fri Blink of Benincity.
100 , f Union Bank of Tennessee.
13 ‘• Insurance Company of the
State of Pennsylvania.
200 Southwark Railroad Company.
37 Commercial and Railroad
Bank, Vicksburg.
300 Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
91 Franklin Fire Insurance Company
2 Mercantile Library Company.
24. it Union Canal Company.
2 Continental Hotel Contpany.
$3,000 do Bonds.
810,000 Pennsylvania State 6 per cent.
loan of May 1861.
$lO,OOO North Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds.
$2,080 Burlington City Water Loan.
8700 Philadelphia City Loan.
8765 50 City Warrants.
Total Market Value, $88,863 66.
Cost
Notes and Dille receivable
Cash on hand 821,526 39
in hands of agents 6,815 17
BEAL ESTATE
Market valaa
Coat, as above
Advance in value
STOCKS
Market value
Cost as above
Advance in value
Total
LOSSES BY FIRE
LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR 1461, 518,888 83
By order of the Board.
CHAS. N. BANOKEN, President.
Attest—JAS. W. 111.cALL1STER, Sec. pro. tem.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Bancker, David S. Brown,
Tobias Wagner, Isaac Lea,
Sanmel Grant, Edward C. Dale,
Jacob R. Smith, Geo. Pales,
Geo. W. Richards, )Alfred Fitter.
GRAS. N. BANCIEER, President.
EDWARD C. DALE, Vice President
JAS. W. MoALLISTER, Secretary pro. tem.
jalS,2O-tutheStit
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
9 ; 7 1 -CET NP• VRESTFUT STREET.
rumisbed in Conformity with the Charter.
Receipts for the year ending December 31, 1861.
For Life Premiums for term of Life 5143,333 94
Limited Premiums for short terms 1,044 88
6 . Extra4,47l 33
6 . Interest on inv e stments:lnd Policy Fees. 50,701 00
eaw,s,sc,
" Scrip Dividends Deceived from Policies
Purchased
Amount $219,446 15
LOSSES AND EXPENSES DIMING THE SAKE
. . .
PERIOD.
Losses 18, amounting to $54,500 00
Expenses, Salaries, Advertis- _
ing, Medical Examinations,
10,667 94
Bent, State and City Taxes, &e. 3,633 00
Agency Charges for Commis
sions, Taxes, Advertising, Ac. 8,544 46
DISBURSEMEIcTS.
Return Premiums, purchase of
Policies 35,726 31
Interest Dividends, interest on
Scrip
Reinsurance, Interest, &c.
Volunteer Aid Fund,
Added to Capital in 1861
Accumulated Capital Dec. 31,
1860 81,01'1,123 02
Scrip of the Company received
from purchased Policies,
cancelled agreeably to Char
ter ....
Accumulated Capital Dec. 31, 1861 _ vornotp
•
AtAT6 OF ME CODIPANYLIA.BLE FOE LOSSES,
JANUARY 1. 1862.
$20,000 00 United States 7 3-10
Treasury N0te5...520,000 00
24,000 00 United States 5 per
cent. Loan, 1865..
1C0,00) 00 United States 5 per
cent. Loan, 1871,. 100,212 50
2,000 00 Pennsylvania 6 per
cent. Loan 2,105 QQ
40,702 89 Pennusylvania 5 per
cent. Loan
20,000 00 Pennsylvania 5 per
cent. Coupon Bonds. 18,535 00
31,400 OD Philadelphia 6 per
cent. Loan 26,817 75
85,000 00 Philadelphia 0 per
cent. Loan, exempt 33,620 50
19,400 00 Philadelphia 6 per
cart. Loan, no tax. 18,084 00
3,000 00 Philadelphia 6 per
cent. Loan, Coupon
Bonds 2,062 50
6,000 00 Northern Liberties 6
per cent. Coupon
Ronda
23,000 00 Philadelphia 5 per
cent. L0an........ 18,695 00
10,000 00 Pittsburg 6 per cent.
Coupcn Bonds
21,000 00 Allegliany Co. 6 per
cent. Coupon Ronda 16,102 50
10,000 00 Washington Co 6 per
cent. Coupon Bonds 7,525 00
21,000 00 Pennsylvania 11. R..
.Ist Mortg., 6 per
cent. Loan
15,000 00 Pennsylvania R. 11.,
2d Mortg., 0 Ner
cent. Loan
30,000 00 North Pennsylvania
R. R.. Ist lllortg., 6
Per cent. Loan....
600 shares Pennsylvania Rail
road Stock ..
150 " Lehigh Coal and Na
vigation Co. Stock.
120 " Lehigh Coal and Na
vigation Scrip .....
212 " Girard Life A AtlllitY
and Trust C 0...?.. 5.070 39
100 " Western Bank Stock 6,80'2 60
200 " Commercial Bank
Stock
76 " North America 11'k
Stock 10,168 00
100 " Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Bank
Stock
50 4, Mechanics' Bank of
St. Louis ...... • • • 4,550 50
$255,045 60 Mortgages, all first liens._
10,583 84 Ground Bente, all first liens
Loans on Policies and tollaterals ......
Bills Receivable, Premium N0te5........
Real Estate, Office Buildings, Cc..
Scrip Dividends of Ins. Co
Agents, balances of their accounts due...
Quarterly Payments on Policies issued...
Cash on hand and in Bank
Interest on Inveatmenta to Jan. 1, 1802
Life Interest and Annuity
Office Furniture
Franklin Fire Insurance Co,
Deduct three Losses due iu 1862
Amount
PHILADELPHIA. January 25, 1862
At an Election held at the Office of the Company on
AttnahlY, the 6th instant, the following genWilitll were
duly elected Trastees for three years
Samuel C. Huey, 'Edmund A. Solider;
Theophllue Paulding, Samuel E. Stokes,
Janice Trognair, Remy C. Townsend,
Thomas W. Davis '
Joe. I. P. Price,
Robert A. Dobbin, Baltimore.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, JAMES TRA
QUAIR was unanimously elected President in place of
Daniel L. Miller, who declined a re-election:
SAML. E. STOKES waselected Vice President, JOHN
W. HOBNOB Assistant Tice President and Actuary, an 4
'HORATIO B. STEl'ittli6 secretary.
'1 he Board have declared a Scrip Dividend of THIR
TY-FIVE PER CENT. upon the cash premiums paid
in 1861, and hare decided to receive the scrip dividends of
1850,1851, and 1852 In piryment of premiums from those
who pay their premiums in cash, on and after the let of
March next; and those indebted to the Company for pre
mium notes, or loans on policies, will be credited with the
amount of their scrip for those years, on their notes or
loans on the let of March next.
JAMES TRAQUAIB,
&AMU RI, E. STORES, Dr , ldvnt.
JNO. W. ItOBB Olt, A. V. P. and Actuary.
IL S. STEPHENS, Secretary. ja29-tit th 36t
COMMONWEAL
'kJ RANCH COMPAN
PINNHYLVANIA.
DIBH
David Jayne, M. D.,
John M. Whitall,
'Edward C. Knight,
Tborm L Etewesti
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
H FIRE _ INSU
, or Till WritTl 01
'TORS.
1 Charles H. Rogers,
John K. Walker,
Robert Shoemaker,
William Struthers,
Elijah Jones.
E, M. D., President.
I: ITALL, Vloe Preiddent
retary.
• adding, 113 ORZeedS TII 4IOI IPII
.
DAVID JAY
JOHN H. W :
SAMUEL S. MOON, Sec
Office, Commonwealth
Street. Philadelphia.
TORN A. ALLDERDICE,
ATTPENEY-AT-LAW,
Rao resumed the Practice of Ins Profession at
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. [ja2B•3m*
VIRCULAR PRINT IN G, BEST
Cheapeet in the City, &t EINOWALT
'MOWS , 34 Iguth THEW Street. nag
8878,127 85
$483,543 40
838,329 BO
....!52,320,005 TS
8103,991. 33
863,615 13
$85,171 10
1,956 60
28,370 56
$2,294,674 38
.$125,630 16
103,991 33
OILI OIL!! OIL!!!
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
KO. 240 ARCH STREET,
Haying opened a General Depot for the Sale 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 , enbetance and had odor
Which characterize that cominonly sold in thie market,
produces no emeke, and Is free from all explosive
properties.
err Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. jals-1m
$21,638 83
$68,86366
86,171 10
$3,692 56
$2,320,005 75
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We sre now prepared to supply tale
BTANDABD lILITMINATING OU
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & CO., Bois AGENTS,
1010 MARKET STREET,
se!-Orn tonfladelahla.
10,690 00
HOWARD & HARNDEN
EXPRESS.
REMOVED TO
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
•
NEXT DOOR TO
GRANVILLE STOKES.
EBEIGHT, MONEY, 11 - 04 forwarded to all points
NORTH, t4:-7-2.
SOUTE,
•
EAST,
and WEST.
Having opened an Office in WASHINGTON, we Shsll
give spacial attention to freight for that City and vicinity , .
January 7,1662. ja7-Im
577,30 42
$142,100 73
21,985 60
1,137 52
1,800 00
60,649 43
$81,451 30
61,170 00
1,009,956 02
23,471 25
36,669 2R
BA. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
• REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
.MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
or
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
CARTE-DE-VISITE PORTRAITS,
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
isls PHILADELPHIA.
5.595 00
20,930 00 f,
11,8t16 25
22,500 00
26,442 77
WATCHES, FRENCH TIME
PIECES, and MUSICAL BOXES repaired, by
upt riot Workmen, at
LEWIS LADOMUS 3 - CO.'S,
Ico. 802 CHESTNUT Street, Phila.
/FT All work warranted. Ja27-Ini
SZ. OOTTWALS, No. Sl2 SPRING
. GARDEN Street, sell; double extra Family Flour,
fancy brand, at St 7 per barrel. jal7-tatlistf
10,585 25
EVERYBODY BUYS BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR of S. Z. GOTTWALS, No. 812
SPRING GARDEN Street, became.) be sell* neve but
the very best- jal7-tittlistf
6473,635 53
250,737 59
10,073 34
61,140 13
116,207 21
79,855 22
20,080 00
15,531 61
11,453 51
34,639 83
17,053 58
sou 25
2,235 73
300 00
TRUSSE S! BRACES ! ! SUP
PORTERS!!!
8 W. corner 'RACE and TWELFTH Streets, Phtla.,
Practical Adjuster of Trusses and Mechanical ANSI.
slices, has constantly on band a large and varied stock of
elegant French Trusses, and a complete assortment of
best American. English and American Supporters and
Belts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensories, (Syringes in rmtahl
pan sty, French Pessaries,
Ladies' Department conducted by Ladles, TWSLIPTH
Street, first door below Bace. n027-1113m
LADI E S CAN TAKE THEIR
Children to FOURTH and BRANCH, for Hair
$1,093,409 32
7,000 00
$1,091,409 32
PRIZE MONEY PAID TO OFFI
CERS and MEN of the San Jacinto, Constella.
'lion, Dar:, Mohican, Jtystlic, Arooklyn, Sumter, and
ether vaagola.
ALBERT POTTS` Army and Navy Agency,
N. E. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets.
is22-luvw
RAISINS. -300 boxes Layer Raisins;
300 half boxes Layer Raisins;
300 boxes DI B Bunch Raisins;
300 half boxes Dl B Bunch italaina.
New and choice fruit, now landing and for sale by
DITTEPHY St KOONS,.
jai-tt tto, /40 tioßrill WBAZYBB.
ANTI -FRICTION METAL,
Superior quality,
IDIIROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE,
_UP ,ke_t BrnaMA, Buckets, dre., for vele Ls ,
C. B. BLAKUTON, Commission Merchant,
islo.3m 22 South WATER insewt
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT WAR PRICKS, of Looking-Glasses, Engravings,
and fine Frowes, at GHQ. Y. BENHERT'S, No. S2l
ARCH Street. ial-tftf
QHOULDERS.-1,500 pieces city
smoked Shoulders j also, 79 hhas. Shoulders iu dry
salt, for age by C. C. SkOLIER & CO.,
ja9 103 ARCH Street, 2d doer above Front.
H 0 AMS . 1,000 pieces sugar- cured
ity-evoked Hama for We bi
0. C. SA.DLER &
a 9 • 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front.
®E. S. EARLEY,
HISSING UNDERTAKERS
Southwest corner of TENTH and GREEN Streets,
Philadelphia.
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND
Cheepeet in the City, at BINGWALT & BROWN 8,
SS South THIRD Street. son
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 406 CHESTNUT Street.
FIRE AND INLAND INRCIRANG'S.
DIRECTORS.
F. N. Buck, E. D. Woodruff,
Chas. Richardson, John Kessler, Jr.,
Henry Lewis, Jr., P. 8. Juttice,
Alex. Whilldin, Washington Jones,
Geo. A. West, Chas. btokes,
0. W. Davis, Jelin W. Everman.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, President.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President.
WILLIAMS BLANCILkitIY, Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 406 WIEST NUT Street.
PHYLA DELPHI A, Armory 27, 1862.
The following statement of the FAME INSURA NOM
COMPANY of their condition on the 31st day of De
cember, 1801, in published in accordance with an Act 01
Aunt rulrly.
CAYlTAL—Authorind and enbaeribed Wilma na
Amount paid in 61,090 00
. .
ASSETS
Bowla and M ortgagee
Demand Loons on eulluteruls....
PLiladrlphiu City 64
Beni Estate....
Interest accrued
..
llipx Receirgo ... ~. 1,107 98
inaanee duo from 4,!...ei j,iB;. tic 2,20819
Callon hand 1,8110 09
Inetuitumi; stottk I n,' f..t called in,
and fa i r wlaila the ali,iklioldera
NF? - Ipliy!dlially lla 41Q . . .. 38,170 00
RECEIPTS FOR 1861.
Preminma on Fire Rieke, amount
ing to 51,2:34,931.00 . $10,233 40
P rem unt a on Inland Risks,
amminting to sriainaoo. 01 El
;7.ileße,4 .c.;p becuritielUlf : 3 004 00
•
$14,101. 53
DISBURSEMENTS.
.
Fire LOSISCP • a I 1J,57804
Commit,lone .r. r ........ . 839 94
Expenses, rent, advertising, Jte... 2,283 44
Salaries 2 700 00
Dividende, January and July. 3,713 25
-- $1;114 117
Amount at rick 5007,458p0
WIIeI4AMS L BLANCIIATID,
jtc27,mivi6t Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 406 CHESTNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, January 8, 1882.
At a 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 L
WILLIAMS I. BLplpTimi,p,
jk7 tfeli secrotarY.
ILLUMINATING OILS
COAL OIL! COAL OIL!
GEORGE W, WOOTTEN,
38 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
AGENT FOR THE
- NORTH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF COAL OIL, AND RE
FINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS.
WM. F. JOHNSTON, President.
GEO. OGDEN, Secretary.
Also; Agent for BEERS, JUDSON, & BEERS' Patent
Glass Cones for Lamps, and wholesale dealer in Patt
i-140a Patent Oeal (fire -proof) and Eastern Flint•Glase
Chimneys, Lantos, &c. Burners to burn Coat Oil without
Chimneys.
Cash buyers or prompt payers are respectively invited
to examine our stock. ja3o-lin
REMOVALS.
C. H. NEEDLES.
For sale by
JAMES YOCOM, Ja.,
DRINKER'S ALLEY,
jal.3.2m* Bet. Front and Second, Race and Arch eta
WOLFSOHN & THOMAS' SECOND
CLAS,SIOAL SOLI? ER,
TFICILSDA Y. January 3Ott4 lA62a
AT TIM
FOYER OF TILE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Madame JODANNSEN . will assist.
Subscribers will be admitted to the last Rehearsal.
For particulars see Programmes. Single Ticket,' $l, or
Tickets admitting three persons $•2; can be had on the
evening at the door. P123.3t*
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH,
hrbta Chefittl!!!,
- AMERICA ANB THE BRE.IT REBELLION/
Largest and most popular Exhibition ever presented to
the American public
In Five blertnnoth Sections, Including accurate scenes
descriptive of the progress; of the Great Rebellion, from
the evacuation of Fort Moultrie to the retreat of the
rebel,: at. Port Ittwal.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND FE ST OF CANVAS;
With One Hundred and Two Serms!
Open Every Eight, front TUESDAY, Feb, 4th, at 7
o'clock, and tit dATUUDAY AFTERNOON, at 2
ja2O-d'
.$39,825 00
11,431.10
8,180 00
C ONTINENTAL THEATRE.
THE cnE,IT I/IT OF THE NA7oLVONt
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY
Second Weak of tha twat Drama of
F 2 , 101,14 TOM'S CA It 114;
Or, tire among the Lowly,
NOTICE TO FAMILIES.
A GRAND UNCLE TOM MATINEE
Will be given on SATURDAY next.
Poore open X, past 1; to commence at 2 o'clock.
Admission 15 and 25 cts. Orcliestra Chairs 50 cents.
Poore open berm 7; to commence 3( put 7.
4,107,205 19
WALNUT -STREET THEATM, - --
NINTII WALlitri
Sole Lessee MRS. M. A. GARRETTSON.
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, January 30,
The performance will commence with
Prince Polnrose
To be followed by
LAKES OF KILLARNEY.
.7.,enty Milaughlin Mr. IhtrueeVitlianut.
Edre lielarney lire. Barney Whinny's.
To Conclude with PATH JILUNDER9.
PatoBo-50, 37x, 75, and 25 cents Private Boxes,
85 and 83.
Poore open et quarter to 7. To commence at IM.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
A ROII•STRRET THIIAIRE.
Acting Stage Manager W. S. FREDENTOKS
Etiginep:4 Agent and TreamtroY 10R. TY. MURPHY
SIXTEENTH NIWIT OF JOHN DREW.
TO-/SIGHT, (Thumlety,) January au 18814
THE IRISH ATTORNEY.
Pierce O'Hara
To conettstie velkh
THE IRISH LION
Jim Munro John brew
Fitaaig ,S 1 rs. , John brew
Previous to the Co: wily. DOCTOR DILWCIIPPft.•
lEir Prices as 1181181.
air Curtain rises at atter 7 u'elett,
WiF Eanin Recnreii tiutter dayn in wivanns.
FRENCII BENEVOLENT CON
CHItT.
The FRENCH iniNEVyrENT socrErl present
their Annual Appeal to the liberality of Plilladel_nl,4e, In
the form of an Amateur vticAL AND IIeSTRLT.
MENTAL CONCERT, under rile direction of' Mr.
PERILL I, to be given at the MUSICAL, FUND tied 4 b,
on the Evening of nitStlA.l% eeinmaiy 11th, 18e2, M
8 o'clock.
The high order of Amateur Taint that has robin,
leered in the cause of this o,ortty *ill secure to its'
patrons an entertainment of the ver7 first clam, and in
the name of times whose urgent necongtles are to he re.
Roved, request your special attendance.
Tickets ran be ()Wined at the principal Musie Stores,
at the Hall, anti of any member of the C:Munlttee.
8. DEBTOUET,
JOAN E. DESTOUHT,
H. I'INTAMiT, Committee,
A. iiettAND,
H. PERDRIAUX, 1
ja3o fel 4 6 8 10 11
IIIEMPLE OF WONDERS--
1. TENTH and CHESIZTUT &meta.
In hie Now,Popular, and Amttainst Entertainments,
- EVERY Nycl3l.No, mameating at halt vat 7 o'cloelt t
R
and on WENESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
NOONS at 3.
Grand Combination of Attreetion, Thaumaturgioet
Illusions, Mycological Experiments, Magical Decep.
Gone, Ventriloquial Oddities, Comic:elides, and Boa
Mots ' and the Pleasing Exhibition of the Learned Ca
nary Birds.
Admission 25 cents; Children 13 amts. ja#3.tf
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
CARL SENTZ, Conduct - 9r,
PUBLIC S.tHEARS.LLS avorp SATIIHHA.y, Mljjj
o'clock P. M., at the MUSIOAL FUND II fiLL,
Package er tight Tickete, el ; Single Ticked', Se cid.
To be had at Andre'', 1104 Chestnut stroet, J. E. Goulds,
Seventh and Cheating, and at the door of the Hall. oigt-1t
P ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY ON
THE FINE ARTS, 1026 011ESINUT Street, 111
open daily, &many' excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. IL
Admistion 25 conk,. Children under twelve rum
half price. Sharee or Stock. SW. lvi
M7AN T E D— A second-hand Sta
tionery Steam Engine, of from 60 to 70-Horse
Power. Address, stating particulars, "Box DM Poet
Office." de2l-13
UNITED STATES MARLIsVES.---
Wrinttd, itnatiMlAtOY, feR the United Staten Marine
Corps, SEVEN HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED NEN
for sea sirvice, betweeu the ages of eighteen end
forty years. All information that may be required will
be given at the Rendezvous 311 South FRONT Street,
below Spruce. JAMS LEWIS, Captain,
jalB-19.t Recruiting Officer.
VO. 1521 WALNUT STREET-
Irand,amely-furnislied BOOMS TO LET, with
Board. ja2B-3t*
0 HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE
LT the subscriber, at WOOL El, Now Jamey,
now doing a good business. Possession given at any
time. jaJo•lm* JOHN P. PIIIPPS.
a y TO LET.— The second• story front
and the entire third kory of our
PARR & BROTHER,
Ja2o.6t 324 CHESTNUT Street, below FOURTH.
FOR SALE—The entire STOOK and
FIX'l ÜBES of au AGRICULTURAL and SEED
BUSINESS, or will form a Copartacraliip With per.
0011 having the required capital. Adilreaa (IBA 1117,"
Philadelphia Poet (Mee. ja2S-6t
F IRS T- CLASS STEAM FORGE
FOR SALE.
Will be sold, at public sale, at 2 o'clock P. M
TUESDAY, the fourth day of February, 1802, at the
public house of W. L. DeBORBON, in the city of Read
ing, the property known as the READING STEAM
FORGE, in said city.
Said Forge is substantially built, and completely equipped
with all the modern improvements, inclialing tteyan-tea
Nastayth hennner and three itirk steam hainntersi each
with heating fmnaces and boilers attached. A tyre
bending machine and oven, three puddling furnaces,
five blacksmith's forges, two thirty -ton °lanes, me
largest-class boring mill, slotting machine, turning lathe,
and sixty-horse engine. Maio building, 300 by 100 feet,
with sheet iron roof, a carpontershop. and brick office,
with fire proof, &c., on the premises, which contain over
23 acres.
Said Forgeis most conveniently located for business, ad.
joiming the Reading Reileond,And tiO tvialeCtiAl therewith
that locomotives can take away and deliver cars of Iron,
coal, and other freight, without cost for hording. Shutea
run outside the building, by which coal, scrap iron, ltc.,
can be dumped close to each furnace, without extra cost
for hauling or labor. This Forge is capable of executing
the heaviest work, having forged arid finished the main
shafts of the " Adriatic, (believed to be the largest ever
made,) besides complete sets of forging, for numerous
steamships fur Government and others. The city of Read
ing presents peculiar advantages for the successful opera
tion of such a forge. It is within IS mil,, of Philadelphia.
connected thereUltil DY the Reading Railroad, Mid the
6chuythill (1130 ton) canal, 128 miles by rail ffireet front
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 about
52.25 per ton. „Reading is situated lit one of the finest
agricultural districts of Pennsylvania, has a population
of 2.5,000, and is noted for its general health and the
purity of its water. As Berks county contains more
furnaces than any other in the United Stales, iron of
every description can ho procured by the forge at the
lowest prices. Title clear of all incumbrance Posses
sion given immediately, and terms mails easy, to suit
purchasers. The Forge Is in complete order, arid is fur
nished with every necessary tool and appurtenance to
commence work immediately on taking possession, It is
a property well worth the attention of three engaged 14
the aboVe business.
For any further information, apply to
11. IL 111U1ILBNBEBG,
Cashier of the Fanners' Bank of Beading, Pa.
ja27-1104
TO BENT A Desirable HOUSE,
Smear BROAD and WALNUT. All modern conve
niences. Reserving Office. Furniture for sale, if de.
aired. Agmly to R. PETTIT,
jag; 1r 1423 WALNUT &net,
dit FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
Rem - A large Store and Dwelling on MARKET Street, on
a prominent corner, and suitable for a liquor Wye. Ap
ply to J. 13. WATERS,
Ja2o-tf 110 South FOURTH Street.
F OR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR
Improved Property, Forty Acres of GROUND, in the
Twenty-second Ward, fronting 90 the Mount Airy TIM/.
pike end the county.line Road. Close of MI sott o ,
btrindy. Apply to J. H. WATERS,
VCR SALE AND EXCHANGE--
A: A large number of "Farms in the adjoining Conn.
ties, States of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New
Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of land. Thom
wishing to exchange or purchase would do welt to call
and examine my Register of Farms, Apply to
jal.tf ' E. PETTIT, No. 809 WALNUT Street.
-FARM FOR SALNI.—A. FARM, 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 station, on the Beading
Railroad, is offered for sale. Price—rive thousand doh
lire ($5,000). Apply on the premises.
tioll3-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFT.
ja29-if tf
at FOR SALE—A Desirable FARM,
containinu 05 auras of ancertor laud, near giusAy
Hun Station, Notth Pennsylvania Railroad, with first,.
chum Stone buildings. Principal part of the put - chaise.
money can remain at b per cent. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
jal No. 309 WALNUT Street.
rriLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT a BM-
Nona) to No. 21 South SZVENTII Stmt. may
Franklin Inatitnta.
The undersigned, thankful for past favorer and bed
determined to merit future patronage, has secured -
elegant and convenient store, and has now on haul •
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought sal
- Chilled Iron Fire end Burglar Proof Safes, (the oak
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Llllash
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Ilie'e Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be tarnished
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best prer
tooted, and cheapest Door and Lock yet oitorig.
Mae, particular at - Waltonls celled to Linda's IS
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, ao. This Safe is OM.
ceded to corpses in style and elegance anything yet
fared for this purpose, and is the only one that Is striate
are and burglar proof.
SskOtxt. Norion.—l here now on hand say twenty d
Farrel, Herring, h Co.'s Safes, most of them nearieurit,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for tie
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at rialr
low prices. Please call and examine.
ROMA? R. 0. SADLER. Anil
an BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINE—SAIL.
LIM FROM EACH PORT EVERY TEN DAYS—From
PINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia, and LONG
WHARF, Boston.
The new steamer SAXON, LIN tons, Captain MAT.
THEWS, will sail from Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY
morning, February 0, at 10 o'clsck.
Faaid:lik kabala at file
Insurance eue-half that by salt Tassels.
Shippers are requested to send Bills of Lading and slip
receipts with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (hating tine accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO,
Ja2T-tf 332 num WHARVES.
AMUSEMENTS.
MMII:InMI
..Ivlrs. Barney IVilnamlL
SIGNOR BLITZ
WANTS.
BOARDING.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
110 South FOURTH Street,
SAFES.
John , brow