The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 01, 1862, Image 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31, 1862
The importance of the proposition L 3 make all the de
mand notes issued by the United States a legal tender,
SO that those payable at one city shall he equally at par
with those payable at any other, becomes more and more
apparent every day. The banks of New York city set
a bad example, which is being followed, we are sorry to
Bay, by those in other places, and among them by some
in 'this city. They pursued a course calculated, as
one of our Western cotemporaries justly observes, to
puake the United States demand notes a new kind of
stump-tail." They refused to receive them on
deposit, and when they were sent forward from
other cities to the banks in New York, they wore
Only taken as a special deposit, on which drafts were to
be paid in the same funds. This was not objectionable,
perhaps, except in so far that every such special arrange.
anent tends to discredit the paper *bich is made the sub
ject of it i but it was followed by a refusal to receive
&heal on deposit, except in trilling mins, from regular
depositors, and a refusal to take them in payment of
debts due the banks.
We are et edibly informed that the Bank of North
America refuses to receive the Government notes in pay
went of notes, when said notes are of the denomination
of twenty dollars, and that it imposes other restrictions
upon its clerks in the conduct of the business, tending to
discredit the Government news. flow much better the
demand note of a bank which has suspended Mode Pay.
gnents is than the demand uute of the Government, these
officials are not able to inform ea, and we thiuk it will
puzzle the public to tell.
T D The remedy for this attempt on the part of the New
'York banks and their satellites to discredit the Govern
ment is deafly to be found in the proposed legislation,
making them everywhere a legal tender. Then they ,
would pass Si. well at bank counters as among private
.dealers, their value would be known and fixed, the cir
culation of the banks between five and twenty dollars
Would be gradually - retired, and the national cause
Would be helped to the extent that the notes incirculation
tormed a luau to the Governinent without interest.
Cho stock market centime,. firm. City loans sold at
tog for new and 81 for the gee lune - , United Mates
3-10 4P' cent. loan at PS; Pennsylvania Railroad shares
at first mortgage bonds at 100 X ; Reading at 21 at
the first board, and subsequently at 21N.
The money market is unchanged.
The shipments of coal over the Huntingdon and Broad
mop Mountain Railroad during the week ending Wednes
iday, January 29, and since January 1, 1862, are as fol.
dews:
Week. Previouuly.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
6,556 15,775 2.2,331
2,234 7,122 9,056
1862....
1861....
Increase. 4,322 8,653 12,975
The following quotations are furnished us by Messrs
Vrexel A Co.:
New York exchange paree die.
Lo ton exchange
Baltimore exchange paraDl-I_o prior
libountry funds - .9ita34 il ie.
American gold 3c3X prin.
'7 3-10 Treasure notes dis.
The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia,
during the week ending Jan. 23, 1862, were ea follows:
Barrels of Superfine
do Fine 299
do Middlings 4
~
do ltyo 223
do Corn Meal. 390
do Condemned - 21
We learn that at an election of officers of the Penn Ha
wen and White Haven Railroad Company, held at Mauch
Chunk, on the 27th inst., the following gentlemen were
chosen: Presi3ent ? Asa Packer j Managers, Asa Packer,
_Robert F. Stockton, 1141.ert Lockhart, William H.
pier, Robert 11. Sayer, John A. Hutchinson ; Treasurer
and Secretary, John A. Hutchinson. This road via the
.13eaver Meadow Railroad from Penn Raven, by the con
struction of about seventeen miles of new road to Penn
Maven, on the Lehigh river, is intended by the uss of the
atationary plains of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, from that point into the Wyoming. Valley to
IWilkittlbarrO, to bring the COlll, rittOO•bgers, and agricul
tural products of that rich valley to the sea-board, via
the Lehigh Valley connections.
The New York Evening Pot of to-day 1111)11 :
The stock market opened this morning with a good ap
vearanoe, and prices of the railroad shares advanced a
trifle—but under a free supply of stock there is a reaction
of Mei% per cent. at the close.
The most active of tho railroad shares are Tolelo,
Iris, and Net, York Central. The sates of these three
sidocke are not short of 7,000 shares, at about yesterday's
Quotations.
Towards the close the market was a little weak,
influenced by the Africa's news, whose prominent poli
tical item is the discussion on our stone blockade.
New York Central closes with sales at S3X, after weed
ing /33N.
Thu railroad ponds continue to exhibit great firm
mess, especially the leading mortgages of the main trunk
lines. 'Michigan Central, Erie, and Harlem bonds are
nauchbetter.
There was considerable activity in Iffissauri as. These
).monde have been dull of lase at 41i( ®423i. Under liberal
Sales to-day the price fell off to 4204.23 E;.
The Government list generally is weak but not mate
rially lower. The sixes of 1881 have fallen max Ili
cent. The fives are comparatively steady, at about 79
arrOO.
There is a better demand for the 7.30 treasury notes,
and at 2 per cent. discount there are numerous buyers.
It is supposed that Jar. Chase has concluded to issue no
more to contractors at present. The quotations ate the
Brokers' Board is 97.1.03, but no distinction is made be
im een endorsed and clean notes.
The price of g.ld is decidedly firmer to day, and at
103% ra10336' there is a strong speculative derma... —.—
rumpuses rat Utilytrs upnua within a sea nays have
Lean very heavy, at 113X0103,1i, and at these figures
there is a 'Low a steady absorption for inuneditge delive
ry. The brokers are buying freely at briN, and sell me
tents sums at 10:336.
The money market is scarcely so easy as early in the
eek, and at six per cent. there is a fuller demand on
call. The paper market is also better supplied, chiefly
from the grocery trade, among whom considerable ape
.culation Las been going on of late. The rates for first
-class are flea per cent.
Philadelphia Stock
January
EXPORTED DT SLAVMA
'FIRST
50 Beading 21
50 do b 5.20-94
50 d 0......... 14:20-94
gx, Philadelphia Exchange.
OARD.
20 C A Amb 8...55.122
25 Ch dt Wal ILLS. 31
300 City tis New . 0 6 k .
1000 do New.. 99x
2000 do New.. 90g
200 do.„New Gas. 91
20 Union Baok„ „, 22
2 Del Mutual lus.. 2-1
6 Norris Cal Pref..lll
12 Norristown K... 95
2000 Lehigh N 63
MO Morris Cal 63..55. 90
15 Bk of N Libert'a. 50
50 do s 5. 21
50 do cash. 21
2000 Pall Ist iii...55..1003‘
.15000 do..lst g 5.100)
=0 do ..Ist c0..55.100,56
50 do cash. 40x
50 do 40x
2 do 40%
400 if S 7.20 Tr Nts.. 9S
10 Moab'll B 473
75 do - 4731
BETWEEN
BOARDS.
50 Beading IL ... 55. 21 , 1 i
BO a. ..5. 21%
182 Penna R 40%
25 Long Island R.. 10%
BOARD.
1000 Penna. B. 241 in.. 91%
1000 d0..2d m .s 5. 911 1 6
1000 N Penna 6s . 653{
50 Elmira R.... b 5. ix
600 City Os 91%
1000 Pa Sa over 1868.. 83
12000 do 1868.. 83
20 N America Ins... 16%
10 Reading B 21-14
75 Oatawissa 11 2
00 thaw R Prer
8
100 Reading 1t...
50 do
S Ecora)
"..AO S 7.30 Tr Eta. 98
100 do 93
200 do 98
.2 Penna R 40,4
4 Dear meadow A. 61
6 do . 61
7 do . 61
1 do 61
100 E Pa Char Scrip. 96
600 Sch Nay 6e '76.. 64
500 2d &3d-stll.2din. 93
AFTER
26 Little Sch 1t.2. le. 10N
100 Reading 11....b5. 21
• Le
/loading at 4 o'clock
(1 uOSING.
.13'd. Ask.
11 S Os 'Bl 90
Plan. en 91 91x
Phila64B 0 1 91)i
Philo St new... 96g 963
Penns 6a
31eadhntit 21% 21)6
Beading Bile '7O 89 91
31'ds 63'80 '43 MI 100
atend el If.. 70 77
Nenna B 40,i 40%
Peens B 94 m Os 91 9131
4111orria 011 Con.. 89 43
Iffonie 01 Pref.lll 113
Bch Nov 64'83.. 66 67
I3ch 'Nov Imp 69 75 79
Bch Nov Stock. 43i 53
Bch Ns. Pref... 12 g 12%
Elmira IL 7 733
Drew York Stock Lx
ichauge—January 31
BOARD.
FIRST
1000 US 6s'Bl, Reg. 88%
2000 IT 3 6s'Bl, Cp.. 893
12000 do 89%
1000 IT B 5x '74. C 9. 72%
2000 Cp '77 81
12000111 War L 78
3000 Mich St 68...... 81
1000 Mich War Loan 91
11000 Fenn 65,'90.... 44%
16000 Virginia 6,, 51%
11000 Missouri 65..... 42%
15000 do 1,20 42%
20000 d 0........... 42%
15000 do 42%
10000 do b3O 42%
1000 X 68,iss toll StSJ 50
4000 Cal L Bds, 75... 803
2000 Minn St 8 p e... 81%
8000 Erie Ist Mtge... 106%
30000 Erie 4th Mtge._ 81%
6080 do
2000 d 0... ..... b3O 82
2000 liud _llly Ist m.. 105
1000 Harlan Ist ni...1011(
1 1000 do 101%
:3000 Mich C 88 01d... 97%
:2000 Mich C Be.,lEt ni.loo
5000 C,B, & Q 85.... 98
2000 RI Cen 8d5..... 93%
'7OOO Han I.; St J 11.. 30%
WOO Gal & Chi lot m. 103
2500 Brie Railway.... 35
600 do b3O 35M
50 d 0.... blO 35
50 do.. 6411 a ii33o ad
50 do blO 36%
100 do . b 5 35M
100 do 35%
100 Harlem B Prf 31%
60 Mich Cent 11...xd 52%
125 do 52%
350 do 52%
710 Mich S ic N 21%
300 Mich 15 & 11 I guar .154,1
SO Panama IL 1137 5 '
560 11l Cent scrip 61
100 do. .... 61%
' 50 do b3O 611,‘
50 do .e3O 61
500 111 Con can scrip.. 26
500 Cloy & Pitte 16%
25 0, C, & Cin 1t.xd.103%
, 60 Galena Chic.. 67%
' 50 do 07%
150 Clev R Tot E. 42%
200 do 45%
1600 do 45%
400 do 42%;
100 do .310 42 %
100 do .360 42
125 do 42
100 do 510 42%;
Ma. EDITOR : In The Press : of the 28th instant,
'there appeared a review of the " Report on the
'Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi River,"
- in which an error is made by stating that the hy
• drographical party was under the charge of Mr. J.
'O'Rourke. By referring to page 18 of the report,
you will perceive that" the hydrographical party was
placed in charge of Mr. G. Castor Smith, aided by
Mr. James O'Rourke and Mr. Otto Sackersdorff,
and subsequently by Mr. Joseph Gorlinski." Mr.
ISmith is a native of this city, and has been a civil
engineer over twenty years, but is now engaged
in the bureau of 'Xopographioal logjams, at
'Washington. By publishing this you will aid the
, cause of Taunt AND JUSTICE.
Philadelphia, Jan. 30,1802
THE NEW VACCINE PHYSICIANS AND COL
-I.lloTolo3.—The following gentlemen have been elected
vaccine physicians by the Board of Health for the year
2602 let ward, Robert Rayburn, M. D.;
Watson, N. D.; Id, Dr. Patterson; 4th, Dr. Chamber
lain' ith, Dr. La Roche; 6th, Dr. Cooper; 7tly Dr.
Ritchie; 18th, Dr. Turner; 10th, Dr. St. Clair Ash;
11th, Dr.lAvezey ; 12th, Dr. Bondman ; 13th, postponed;
14th, Dr. Phister ; 11th, Dr. Philbort: 16th, Dr. Knorr;
17th, postponed; 18th, Dr. Mcßride; 19th, Dr. BHA ;
20th, Dr. Troth; 21st, Dr. Morrison i 224, Dr. Panconet
'93d, Dr_ Lamb; Sith, Dr. Crowell-
The following are the vaccine collectors let and 24
irards, James Hamlin ; 3d and 4th, John Fowler; sth
and 6th, James Pidgeon ; 7th and Bthi James Kelly ; 9th
andlOth, Geo. 8. Stiller ; 11th and 12th, Mr. Baker ; 13th
and 141 h, P. Bnnderline ; 15th and 16th, Charles F. Tay
lor; 17th and 18th, B. H. Honeekeepser; 19th and 20th
Benj. Rainer; 21st and .V.d, J. N. Wander; 23d, Jacob
`Waterman; 24th, Hiram Massey.
COMMARDER HORATIO NELSON, and Mr.
Downing, master, have been sentenced by a court
martial, at Halifax, to be severely reprimanded,
the latter to lose all seniority, in consequence of the
recent loss of 11. M. S. Driver on one of the Ba
luima reefs.
MR DT , O. /WINGER, Who Wall for two years
IlditOr Of therrinceton (Ind.) aouthern Indianian,
iitatriet elector in Indiana upon the Douglas and
.Johnson ticket, and the same gentleman who last
minter received the entire Democratic vote of the
Indiana /louse of Representatives for the clerk
ship to that body, is a private in the Seventeenth
4loatuck7 it egunerit, at Camp Wickliffe, Ky.
.... 28 139
Exchange Sales,
01. /802.
°ARDS.
100 Beading I,IIX
9 0 7 : e2l
PRICIIIS.
Md. Ask.
Elmira B Pref. 13% Lk%
Elmira '73... 66 70
Long Island B. 10% 1076
Leh Cl & Nov.. 52 53
Leh Cl & N Sorg 36% 86%
N Penes R..... 7% 8
N Penns 11 83.. 65 % 65%
N Penni 108... 80 81
Catawien Mon 2 2%
Catawiosa Fret. 5% 6%
Fr & Sontlek R. 36 39
2d &3d ate R. 3. 48% 49%
Race & Vine-at. 3 5
WPbila R . 51% 52%
Spruce & Pine.. 8% 9%
Green & Goatee 18% 19
Moat & Walnut 30 31
Arch Street 16%
CITY ITEMS.
MORN ABOUT CLARK'S C.R.t.uutti'erto
/I MINING COOK -STO is seldom that any new article
introduced to the public wins its way into popular fa
vor as rapidly, or as effectually, as the celebrated stove
above mentioned, patented, manufactured, and sold
by Mr. John S. Clark, No. 1008 Market street. All
who have tried this Cook Stove of Mr. Clark's are
delighted with the admirable manner in which it
operetta. There is, in fact, scarcely a day in which
Mr. Clark has not customers who are brought to
his store upon the direct recommendation of friends
who have used the stove in question; and, what is
not a little remarkable, of the thousands sold by him,
to this city and all parts of the country, there has
not been a single complaint that the stove did not do
ail that it is guarantied to perform by Mr. Clark. lie
tells his customers plainly that it Is the best Cook Stove
ever invented; that for all kinds of baking and cooking
purposes it is unequalled', that it is more durable and
convenient than any other stove in use; that its price is
more moderate, and that it consumes but the mall quan
tity of one ton of coal in six months in doing the cooking,
heating, and boiling for a large family—all of which ho
warrants to be as represented, or the money to be re
funded. The fact, therefore, that no complaints have
been made, is the best possible proof that, strong as are
the representations of Mr. Clark respecting his popular
stoves, they are strictly true. We recommend all our
readers Nth° Buys not yet done so to give this stove a
LECTURE BY DR. CREEPER.—From an an
nouncement elsewhere, it will be seen that a lecture will
be delivered, at Concert Hall, on Tuesday evening next,
by the Rev. George D. Cheever. D. D., of New York, on
the subject of" Emancipation." From the groat fame of
Dr. Cheever as an able reasoner and stirring orator, we
have no doubt that this announcement will attract a
crowded audience.
PREACHING BY THE REV. D. S. BURNET.—
We have been requested to state that the Rev. D. S.
Burnet, of Cincinnati, will preach in the church, Twelfth
street, above Melon, to-morrow• morning and evening.
Ni, Burnet is an eminent minister of the Gospel, and has
deservedly the reputation of being one of the most bril
liant pulpit orators in the West.
ANOTHER LECTURE BY MR. CAPEN.—We
invite attention to the announcement of Mr. John L.
Capen's lecture on " Phrenology," to be delivered at No.
922 Chestnut street, on Monday evening next.
SUPERIOR CONFECTIONERY.—It is no longer
question Whether Ur. A. L. Velma, the vcidelv
known confectioner, Chestnut street, two doors below
Ninth, manufactures the choicest goods in his depart
nient it is a univertedly-conceded fact. Ms facilities
for doing so are greater, and the immense demand for
his goods everywhere enables him to employ the finest
materials and the most expensive arts in their prepare.
tion. Ills place is »perfect palace of good things, alike
pleasant to the eye and taste,
SPLENDID NEW LAMPS FOR BURNING KERO
SENII CAL.—Messrs. Witter' ,k Co., No. 34 North
Eighth street, corner of Filbert, have lately introduced
into their immense stock of kerosene Oil lamps, a variety
of improved patterns, which for beauty, convenience,
and durability, surpass any other lamps in the market.
They are aniong.the largest manufacturers of lamps in
this country.
ELEGANT NEW-STYLE. CRAVATS, SCARFS,
NECKTIES, STOCKS, and Gents' Furnishing Goode of
every description, are constantly opening at the Cravat
Store of Mr. J. A. Eshleman, corner of Chestnut and
Seventh streets.
TAR DROPS FOR COMM.—Preparations of tar
hal - clang been recommended as an excellent remedy for
colds, especially in affections of the, throat and lungs.
3lessrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., the celebrated confection
ers, Second street, below Chestnut, have popularized this
remedy by making what they entitle their Tar Drop"
—an article exceedingly pleasant to the taste, and of
decided medicinal merit, as we can testify from expe
rience. Try them, all who have colds.
SCOTCH ALES AMU ENOLISII BROWN STOUT,
of the purest and finest quality, can be had at the store
of Mr. C. H. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, Arch and
Tenth streets. The character of these has been placed
above suspicion by the high recommendations they have
received from medical men. Mr. Mattson has himself
had them analyzed by a competent chemist prior to
offering them for sale, They are a truly healthful
beverage.
MSS LAURA. DE FORCE will lecture at San
som• street Hall to•morrow - . •
GENERAL IIALLECK is described, by a gen-
Erman who saw him, as "appearing to haN - e nothing to
do but smoke." He puffs continually, F ]
ntik•e-y acces
sible, works continually without fuse and red tape, knows
everythin,g that is going on, and, Ike other sensible and
economical men, wears the elegant styles of garments
manufactured at the one-price palatial Clothing Empo
rium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, one
door above Hamden's Express office.
THE LONDON TIMES ON MASON AND Su-
FELL—The Thundered' is out ou Mason and Slidell.
It calls them "these fellows," says that England would
have done as much to secure the return of two of their
own negroes, and advises the Britishers not to bother
themselves about two such unimportant personages. We
incline to the opinion that the b 00... eaaen. , e Will BOOn
_begin to conclude that they bad better have kept in the
path oi - tuyeacy - sea aonesty
from stealing forts, custom houses, guns, and Indian
bonds, and continued in the enjOynient of a good Govern
ment, and the privilege of obtaining their wearing
apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bock
hill & Wilson, Noe. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above
Sixth.
TILE MUTATIONS OF LIFE.--011r lirCS are
composed of lights and shadows—of ldwering clouds and
genial sunshine. Sometimes we pluck the fragrant
flowers that exhale their sweets abivit our pathway;
and then again the cold winds of adversity sweep in piti
less blasts around us, blighting and withering the fair
but transient objects which we had so fondly hoped were
abiding, and leaving all a cheerless—buy your Clothing at
Cites. Stokes's a one price," under the as Continental."
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sta.
T E Wagner, New York A A Selover, California
F W Deroe, New York John S G Burt, Cincinnati
W Atherton, Boston H G Parker, Boston
11 B Nims & la, Troy, N Y Mrs J A Skelton, 'Ptoy,N Y
&sawyer, New York Win Bi Aspinwall ,C la, N 11
Miss Kate Aspinwall, N Y Miss A Reed, New York
It 13 Minturn & N York Miss B Minturn, Now York
Mrs Schuyler & la, N York Mr Gray, New York
T W Bay ard, New York W Ii Leonard, New York
B T Woodward, New York T J DlcArtleur, New York
B 1 ) Gould, New York Jae N Dixon, Pa
W ffi B Hartley, New York J J Jones, Washington
D B. Follett, Boston D F Farrar, Boston
If TftHaut, Wheeling 0 A Colby, Chicago
F A Livingston New York A Austin, Cincinnati. 0
J W Jones & wf, Cincinnati E Ii Curtiss, New York
aftlin E Hanford, Now York E Sears, Boston
Geo Prince, Boston D W Lee, New York
Wm W Gallaer, New York J M McCauly, Maryland
Lient W P Roll, Jr, US A Geo X Steinman, Penna
L Purdy, 14 ew York Mr Duncan & la, Boston
A3l Sherman, Now York. J G Stetzer, Reading
C S A Fessenden, Maine L M Kollock & la, Mass
Nll Hancock, Minnesota A Welch, Saratoga
Milton Dana, Texas Gov A Gr (Junin, Harm)) g
NiHki Curtin, Harrisburg E Cowan, Harrisburg
W A liase s Baltimore H Heald, Baltimore
J B Eastman, Baltimore J C Orom, Baltimore
Lient J T Webber
A P Porter, V S A
Miss B W Porter, Easton lllr Ponitney Sc la ' N York
A Bribery, New York . G B Lincoln & wf, Brooklyn
Bon B Cameron, Penna lff B Lowry, Erie,Pa
Cart lleltart, tr S d. L B Whitney, Pot - wino
AII Sallada & la, Rending J Bardwell, Boston
John S Barry, Baltimore J Q Wynkoop, Illinois
R McLaughlin, Boston W C Churchill, New York
W N Evans, New York S G Ward, Boston
Mrs Forbes, Boston Miss Forbes, Boston
Mice Shaw, Boston Miss Ward, Boston
AL Livingston, New lork A Pell. Jr, New York
Bon A H Reeder, Easton IC Baldwin, Boston
L Bradly, New Albany R McCord, New Albany
JR Langley-, Boston J It refer, Beaton
W Hennessy, U S N L Brackenridge, Ft Wayne
11 L Corwin, Washington 71 W Lockwood, N Y
Frank Skinner, Jr, Boston Geo F Price, Boston
E 0 Tata Sr. la, Boston EisaLhezie Blodgett,Boaton
John Sill, Albany W C Denny, Pittsburg
E P Bose, Auburn J A Banat, Now York
B Lopham, Rhode 'eland Gee Everett, Boston
J Morganatern, Pittsburg It K Slaughter, New York
ll J Hanland, New York II IV lute, Niagara Fal
J Arthur, New York H T Arnold, New York
W Paykon, Wash, D C At J Ladd, II S A
Peter Hall, Jersey City F II Nugent, Jersey City
IL N Peterson, New York Stern, New York
T Whitlock, New York W L Barlow, Wash'n
Jas S Bailey, New York J 33 Crrrington, N Haven
Jae Young, Middletown P S Sanderson, Wash'n
Geo W Adams, Washington A Bliss, New York
C 11 Hurd, New York Geo C Hall, Brooklyn
J 73 Shoonmaker, N York J A Libby, Now York
H Wißetts, New York W W Stevens, Maine
Itobt Amory, Boston A Fowler, Washington
Truman Smith, Conn J J Jones, Washington
Mrs W M Bliss, New York W C Noyes, New York
H H Brownman, Cincinnati E N Doer & la, New York
James Heow, Brooklyn W R Rommick, New York
11 S Sheldon, Brooklyn J W Storey, Wisconsin
W Day, Now York C Mason, Now York
E Walcott & la, Dayton _
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth st., below Arch
MO J Cummings, Penna Sam' Isett, Blair co
S Schoemaker, Kentucky S H Reading, Trenton
Mrs Robt Klotz, M Chunk Mrs L Lentz, M Chunk
W H Baker, Clinton, H J R McDowell, Slatington
D M Dell, McVey town 31 Barry,. Lancaster
Geo IC Reed, Lancaster S B Deemer, Lancaster
Dougherty, Lancaster J D Baldwin, Pittsburg
DI Malone, Lancaster A J Fitch, Jersey City
Cud J Patton, Penna L C Moore
T Brabrook,Taun ton,Mass W 1Y Mendell, Boston
ABIZBICAN HOTEL—Obestant it., above Fifth
C D Page, Rochester Wm II Sayre, St, Penna
S 0 Poet, Chicago II Brim
Mr Darker ..kc la, Itew York Wm C Lawson, Milton,
X Mitchell 1. Banton St In, Penn&
GW P Coates, Baltimore C E Hull, New York
Wm L Potter, New Jersey C J Smithera, Delaware
Col S B Jenkins, U S A T L Norcross, Mt holly
Chas Morgan Sc le, Ponta B B Shreve, New Jersey
Wm Mann, Baltimore .1 K Brown, Delaware
A T liall,_New Castle, Del S B Fullerton, New Jersey
A R Bennett, New York
t=nIUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
J Richmond, U S N C E Baldwin, 11 S N
Geo D Little, U B N J W W Brady
.1 Palmer, New York C C Williams, Cincinnati, 0
M Thompson, Cincinnati, 0 Thus Morris, Reading
W B Bomobaum, N J E Homo, New York
B. Benson, Jr, New York A M Sackett, New York
Newlionae J W Thomas, Long Branch
. . .
R Reveal, Mercer co, N J Lewis. 3forelio, Brooklyn
G Hart, New Jersey A Winter Jt; la, New York
E Robertson, Pa H Quininon, Norristown
W3l Thomson, New York 1' D Ileartmeyer & la, N Y
Jesse DClaypool, N J John Jameson, W Chester
C Richardson, Delaware Jos G F. Larned, Now York
THN lINION—Arch street, aboTe Third.
John Wiley, Watsll, D C John Holt, Molt% 0
Dr Sault R Forman Sclrf, NJ McLean Forman, N J
STATES I:lllloH—Market street, above Sixth.
Jo 3 E Howard, Boston L B Brown, Chicago
8 Fisher, Pennsylvania W 11 Watt, Pittsburg
J Price, Pittsburg .7 F Huber, Lancaster
D H Cook, Lancaster A Cook, Lancaster
Kiss E Cook, Lancaster Miss A. Cook, Lancaster
Miss H Cook, Lancaster Jas G Thomas, Perry co
Mast B Thomas, Perry co John L &ober la, Pa
John Boris, Latrobe, Pa
COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
M E Walcott, New York Jae Patterson, Lancaster co
Theo Gennert, New York FP. Buchanan, Elkton, Md
Geo P Taylor, Maryland Clt Shantz, Pa
John Chandler, Pa Jas Thompson, Chester co
J W Bohnins,lowore B Peoneck,
Morton Pennock, Delaware J B Magee, Maryland
.1 Linn, Chester co Lt Ehrgocsl, Ca'p Patterson
B Lamborn, W Chester G 0 Kerr, Delaware
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
Jos Johnson, Poona E J Hall, Lewisburg, Ye
Copt Lykens, Womb, D C D H Jones, New York
T J ill ler A: wr, Now York
Miss Porter, Easton
MADISON HOUSE—Second Artier, above Market.
F Stevenson, Dover, Del J A Clark, Danville
Ali QaainLy , Wilmington M F Too Kirk 61a, Pa
.1 Oipthko, Ohio J V Wynkon & la, Po
Sam Baker, Tayloravillo S Taylor, Taylorsyille
A 11 Reeder, Pcnn'a Geo Pickering, Bucke co
Jos Beeler, Montgomery co C Gilling cm, Montg'y co
REVERE HOME—Third street, above Reoe.
Wm White, Now York MiSFI McCafferty, ritilada
M Bermany, M Chunk John Bates, New Jersey
L B Baler, rhu•nixvillo Stephen Mayher, St Louis
BALD iAC4IIS--Tbira inroeit, above CeIIoWWII,
St.plivti fiemiler,lmbigb Gap 15 Gr Boberta, Bodo co
Col C R Dorm, Alex'a, Ya Chas Stapler, Bucks co
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second it., ab. Arch.
S J Hollinshead, Strotlab'g C O Yale, Now York
B Angle, New York M Bullard & la, N Jersey
Mr Johnson & Is,.N Jersey Debt Ritchie, New York
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
EP - SEE FOURTH PAGE
ARRIVED,
Ship Amelia, Mckenzie, :30 days from Liverpool, with
nalsa to P Wright & Sons.
Bark Annie Hall, Gill, 41 days from Sligo, in ballast to
A G Callen R Co.
Brig Deihl, Darnaby, from Port MI Prince Jan Bth,
with togwood and honey to Thos Watteon & Sons. Lett
brig King Brothers, front 11111 d for New York, loading.
Brig Julia Ford, Swett, 50 days from Messina, with
fruit, to Jeaner, Scattergood & Co—vessel to E A Soudor
Jr: Co. hlxperieneed a heavy 111: gale Jan 2 3 (11 lot Ms
long 72 80. which lasted 40 hours. Jon 26, let 68 40, long
72 46, In a heavy gale from 'WNW, lay to .110 hours, and
had hoot stove on deck.
Schr Isabella Maria, (Br) . Card, from St Jane, PR,
Jan 10, with sugar to John Mason & Co. Left Reims
Peerless, for Baltimore, ldg; J B Small, from Now York,
disehg. Jan 15th, off Bermuda, spoke sour Emily, from
..Mrks Island fur New York; 2311, lat 35 18, long T 4 40,
Pa•sed ship Ellen Maria, steering SSE.
Bohr Idalia, Welsh, 14 days from Calm Canso, with
lferring to Kemitoly, Stahl &
Echr Jelin E Daily, Hart, 16 days from Havana, with
old iron to Ilinkle & Co.
Seim W Saulsbury, Hudson, 5 days from Now York,
with mdse to Wm P Clyde.
Sam Golden Gate, Fleming, 2 days from Frederica,
Del, with corn to Jos L Bewley & Co.
Schr Jaa S Buckmaster, Lingo. 2 days from Frederica,
Del, with corn to Jae L Bewley & Go.
gar A B Runbvit, Dutra., 2 days from Lewoc )
with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr Lucy, Jones, 3 days from Brandywine, Del, with
flour and ni.al to RH Lea.
City Ice Boat, Kelly, 12 hourafrom 'Delaware Break
water, with the %Bowing vessels in tow, viz: Ship Ame
lia, from Liverpool; bark A Rail, from Sligo; brig Delhi,
from Port as Prince, and echr Melia, from Cape Canso.
Passed off New Castle, ochre F Reed, from Portland, and
Eben Sawyer, from Eastport.
CLEARED
Schr V Sbarp,Haley, New York, L Audeuried & Go
Sobr Geo Twibell, Miller, Baltimore, Noble, Hamraett
& Co.
Str F Cadwalader, Parson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
- LEWES, Del, Jan 29
The following vessels are at the Breakwater: Charles M
B Broomball, from Tarragona tar New York; nal:Win
Edwards, from Plilladolphlo for Jai Brothere <look, from
Jersey City for Maryland; Hickman, with grain, for New
Yoylc; Fanny Lee, from Philadelphia for Kingston, Jam;
Mary Elizabeth, from New York for Baltimore; Emma
Latham, from New York for Maryland; also, Br bark Al
Hance, from Rio do Janeiro.
11 A M—The greater part of the above are preparing
to sail. Wind S.
Tours, &c. AARON MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA
. .
Ship Samuel Locke, Sweetser, hence for Liverpool, put
into New York yesterday to repair, having, Jan 24th,
experienced a heavy gale from ENE, during which shift,
ad cargo, sprung a leak, lost and split sails, sprung rud
der head, and spars, had pumps choked, and leaking
about 1800 strokes per hour. Was obliged to throw ovar.
board about 100 bbls lard and 100 do Hour.
Ship. Lancaster, Deean, hence, arrived at Liverpool
16th tilt.
Snip Congreau, Mahon, hence, arrived et Liverpool
16th nit.
Ship Barnabas Webb, Howes, for Philadelphia, entered
out at Liverpool 16th ult.
Bark A I Harvey, Miller, hence, arrived at Montevideo
Dec J.
Bark Addison Child, Smith, hence, at Montevideo 14th
Dec.
Brig Sharp, Haines, hence, arrived at Plymouth; Eng,
16th ult.
Bchr C W Harrison, from Key West for Philadelphia,
was spoken nth inst. off Cape Florida.
Schr Mary Fletcher, Crosby, cleared at New York yes
terday for Philadelphia.
Br brig Filen, Little, from New York for Cork, with
15,459 bushels of wheat, was abandoned, at sea on the
2611, ult—crew saved.
Brig George Hareem Nareden, from New York for
Queenstown, with 15,187 bushela wheat, foundered at sea
—crew saved.
The Br bark Queen of Shaba, Henry, from NMV Vogt
for Cork, with 29,847 bushels wheat, war, abondoned at eel
on the 15th ult—crew saved.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SNOW STORM
nv sum near. Al TOWSit
A poet—Jennuy Thompson named,
Among the bards of Britain famed--
Declares that, once upon a time,
A farmer of the Scottish clime
Was coming home, one wintry night, • •
When all the fields were clothed in white,
And not a single path was found
Upon the snow-encumbered ground.
This farmer gent mistook his way
And went considerably astray,
And perished miserably enough—
If Jemmy's tale is not too tough.
-
If Jemmy Thompson's farmer had
Boen well and comfortably clad,
In clothes like those by-Bennett gold,
This want tale had not been told,
Or, if it had, the glaring fiction
Had met with speedy contradiction,
For people dressed in winter gear
From TOWER HALL, have naught to fear
From all the storms of snow and sleet
That e'er on Greenland's mountains beat.
The best assortment of o IVinter Gear" in Philadel
phia still on hand, and being closed out at greatly re
duced prices.. Military uniforam mails to order at tho
shortest notice.
TOWER LULL, No. J.1.t.4 MARKET street, Phila
delphia. BENNETT & CO.
THE NEXT LECTURE BEFORE THE
Phrenological Class, at 922 CHESTNUT Arent, will ha
on MONDAY EVENING, February 3, at 734 o'clock.
Subject—The Human Temperaments; Character and Ta
lent indicated by Form. Admission 25 cents; ladies 13
cents. Thorough examinations, day and evening, by J.
L. CAPEN, successor to Fowler, Wells, & Co. .
&xi. OFFICE OF THE AHABIS
EXPRES3 VOX - PANT, 320
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, January 27,
1862.
The Adams 'Express Company having enlarged their
facilities at Waahingtoo, D C., by building a Railroad
depot, and having acquired additional capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy
Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, ko Wash
ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick,
Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements made for merchandise in large lots.
Sutlers' goods and army supplies at satisfactory pricoe,
on application at our office. 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
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, Or THE LATEST
STELES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Belling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted Hallam
tory. Our ONE-PRIOR SVSTR9 is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
se22-17 JONES it CO., 604 MARKET Street.
DR. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE NERV•
OIIS CORDIAL ; or,
NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE,
The great remedy for all Nervous Complaints, DOM.
ty, Prostration, Lowness of Spirits, &c. Price Sl.
For sale by DYOTT & CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
jal-thetf Depot for all Popular Medicines.
HELIWBOLD'S UNIVERSALLY APPRVIrEII
Rxmaux.—COrapoimd Extract Thichu cures Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, ko.
Bead the advertisement in another column. nob-the
HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN The
moat reliable article in use for coloring the Hair and
Whiskers black or brown. Does not fade or wash out.
Depok, 9.28 SPRUCE Street. ;ale-wait*
MARRIED..
McKINNEY—BARCLAY.—On Thursday evening,
by the Rev. M. A. De Waifs Howe, D. D., Mr. William
McKinney to Lizzie, daughter of the late Henry Bar
clay, Ertl.
CAPON—POTTER.—On the 231 ult., by Rev. Wm.
Pleteaife, J.L. Capon to Hiss Caroline A. Potter, both
of this city.
WOOLSTON—HALBACK.—On the let day of Au
gust, 1961, by the Rev. Edwin H. Rutter, Mr. John W.
Wooleton to Miss Eleanor Amanda Halback, both of this
city. [Allentown and Bethlehem papers please copy.]*
KEEFOOT—LII'PINCOTT.—On the morning of the
29th ult., at the residence of John W. Stokes, Esq., by
the Rev. Charles D. Cooper, George B. Kerfeot to Julia
E. Lippincott.
REEVE—SHYDEB.—On January 30th, by the Rev.
Dr. Kennard, Ebenezer S. Reeve to Miss Anna Jane
Snyder, all of Philadelphia.
RAYNOR—FUNK.—On the 24th November, 1861, by
the Rev. Wm. B. Wood, Mr. William Raynor and Miss
Emma Funk.
CRAWFORD—STEINMAN.—On the 20th December,
1861, by the Rev. Win. Wood, Mr. Thomas EL Crawford
and Miss Emma A. Steinman, youngest datigbOr of Rey,
C. F. Steinman, of this CRY.
GREEN—BAILEY.—In Philadelphia, on the 30th ult.,
by Friend's ceremony, in presence of the Mayor, Evan
D. Green, of Newcastle county, to Elizabeth M. Bailey,
or Chester county, Pa.
DIED.
WALKER.—On the 30th ultimo, at Camp Graham,
Washington, D. C., Corporal J. Emmet Walker, of Com
pony P, Colonel Birnoy's Twenty-third Regiment, P. V.,
in the 19th year of hie age.
"None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise."
Funeral from the residence of his mother (Eliza
Walker), on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Officers,
nou-commissioned officers, and soldiers off duty, are re
spectfully invited.
LEJAXIIBE,—Onthe 29th ult., Alexia g.Leiambre,
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his
mother, ]Ol2 Chestnut street, this (Saturday) morning,
at 10 o'clock, without further notice. **
liieNAßß.—On the morning of the 29th. ult., Mrs.
Mary McNabb, aged 70 years.
Tuners Mom the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick
fit cFilli n, No. 924 Filbert street, this (Saturday) morning,
at 9 o'kiol.lt.
ARTRUR.—On the 30th ultimo, George Arthur, in the
38th year of his age.
Funeral from hie late residence, Twenty-fifth street;
below Spruce, on Sunday afternoon, February 1, at 1
o'clock.
FIELD.—On the 29th ultimo, Francis Field, aged 54
years.
Funeral from the residence of hie brother, John
Field, near the gas works, banks of Schuylkill, on Sun
day afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
SMITIL—On the 30th ult., Mrs. Catharine, wife of Jas.
Smith, and daughter of Patrick and Ellen Carroll, in the
20th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Reed street, four doors
below Front, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. *
IltlN'lON.—On the 29th ultimo, Mrs. Henrietta K.
Brinton, wife of Joseph Benton, in the 45th year of her
age.
Funeral from the reFtterkee of bee AMI-M-Iser, O. W_
Bitted, No. 808 North Twelfth street, on Sunday after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
BRNNRTT.—On the 30th ultimo, Mrs. Mary Bennett,
of Cape Island, N. J.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
John Rowland, No. 1002 Moyameasing avenue, on Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1862.
JOHN BINGHAM,
Suporinteudent
LELAR.—On the 30th ultimo, Mrs. Unity Lelar,
widow of the into Capt. Henry Lelar, in the BOth year of
her •ee.
Funeral from the reeldeneo of her nen. Capt. Henry
Lelar, No. 4.37 Lombard street, on llouday, &I instant, at
10 o'clock.
BESSON & SON, MOURNING
STORE, No. 1118 CBES nun . Street, have adopt
ed the "CASH SYSTEM," both in buying and soiling,
thus enabling them to purchase and sell their goods at
the lowest possible prices.
00014 RECEIVED JANUARY 14th to 18th.
Black mid White Pin Check and Striped Silks.
Gray and Black English Chintzes, 12) cents.
Black and Purple Plaid Velour Rope, 37X cents.
Black Blanket Long Shawls, $7; Square, $3.50.
Balmoral Skirts, full size, 02.50:
Black Paramatta Cloths, 25, lug, 37X, and 50 cents
Black Lamb's Wool Hose, (i2X cents. jal2
ca. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of TWELFTH and LOMBARD Streets.—
Preaching TO-MORROW (SABBATH) MORNING, at
NA' o'clock, and in Om EVENING at 7I o'clock, by the
Pastor, Bey. P. H. Mowry. lt*
trrREV- DR. J. F. BERG, OF THE
'Theological Seminary at New Brunswick, will
Drench on SABBATH, in ilia Second Reformed Dutch
Church, SEVENTH Street, above Brown. Bit
Iff.COHOCKSINK M. E. CHURCH.—
Bervices TO•3IORROW at 10% o'clock A. M.,
the pastor, Rev. Vim. B. Wood; 3 P. DI., Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. At 7P. M., Rev. J. H. Tomence. *
ErrI7IURCII OF TIIE NEW TESTA
TRENT, northwcat corner Girard Avenue and
Thirteenth etroot. Rev. G. A. SURYOOK, TO-MOU
EOW 1036 A. M. Acta 1-6. Second Sermon. It,*
i]G• NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
CHERRY Street, west of lweutieth.— Divine
Service on SUNDAY at 10,56 A. 31. Lecture at 736 I'.
M. Lecture—" Charity." 1t
ITT 4,I WHIC SINNERS WILL BE SAVER? ,
—Looture by Ho, A. C. 'THOMAS, TO-MOE
/MY BYRIUNG. Church in LOMBARD Strooti.abovo
Fourth.
t i r•-•_ . REV. D. S. BURNET, OF ILINCINe
113 nati, will preach in the Meeting Mouse, on Twelfth
street, below Melon, TO- MO MOW ( Lord's Day) at 10%
A. M. awl 7,3 i P. M. Baptism in the 'Evening. Seats
free. it*
THE riLcitirarb
Dr. ADAMS , Pastor of Nor th Broad-atroot
byterian Church, will preach on this Subject on SAB
BATH AFTERNOON, :33i o'clock, in American Me,
chiming' Hall, FOURTH street, below Girard Avon*.
ltd J. NOLEN, Supt.
MISSIONARY MEETING AT GREEic
-113 street M. E. Church.—Preaching 103 E A. M. and
7 . 3 i P. M., by Rev. JOHN P. DURBIN, D. D. Mis
sionary Experience Meeting at 3 P. M. Interesting *c
ession anticipated. Public invited. It*
SPIRITUAL ISM.-31 ISS LAURA DE
KT ' FORCE, of Wisconein, a medium, and oue of the
most able and eloquent speakers of the age, will lecture
at Saneom•etreet Hall, on SUNDAY at 10K A. N. and
7.% P. M. Admittance 5 cents.
WARREN CHASE will lecture at the same place, on
TUESDAY EVENING next, "On the Crisis of Our
Country." kttk
ixSECOND UNITARIAN SOCIETY.
The Bey. PnlovEsict: ruomiNetum
preach in WASHINGTON HALL, Spring Garden above
Eighth street, on SUNDAY, the 241 instant. Services to
commence at before 11 o'clock A. M. and o'clock
P. M. Seats free.
N. B.—Not in Handel and Haydn Hall, as formerly. *
try. CHURCH OF TUE INTERCESSOR,
SPRING GARDEN, below Broad.—Rev. B. A.
CARDEIS will (D. V.) preach a bermon to Young Men,
TORO ROW (Sunday) EVENING, at 7,)4 P,
Children's Church ut 3P. M. Seats all free at 3P. if.
Morning Service at 10X A. M. Young Men respectfully
invited to the Evening Service. Seats provided for
Strangers.
OCTSIN—DOES A LIFE OF SIN PAY :
Rev. JOHN CHAMBE SS will preach on the
above subject TO..MORBOW (Sabbath) EVENING, in
the First Presbyterian Church, (N. L.,) Buttonwood
street, above Fifth, at 73i o'clock. After the sermon a
collection will be token for the poor and sick under the
care of the Home Missionary Society.
THOMAS T. MASON,
Chairman Committee on Public Meetings
REV. DR. HARBAUGH WILL PLEAD
r.rr the cause of Suffering Humanity TO-lIOREWIY
(Sabbath) 'EVENING, at 7)4 o'clock, in the Second Prim
terian Church, (Dr. Shields,) Seventh street, below
Arch. After the sermon a collection will be taken to aid
the Home Missionary Society in its labor of love.
THOMAS T. MASON,
lt* Chairman Committee on Public Meetings.
arTHE MOST IMPORTANT LECTURES
OF THE BEASON.—Rev. GEO. B. CILEEYEB,
D. D., at CONCERT BALL,
TUESDAY, February 4tb,
THURSDAY, Febniary 6th.
ON EMANCIPATION.
Tickets 25 amts. to be had at the Hall. Lecture to
commence at S o'clock. Doors open at es.
I:I7THE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEM
13E11S of the Association of the BOARD of
TBADE will be held at the rooms of the Board, 505
CHESTNUT Street, on MONDAY, February 31, at 7%
o'clock, EVENING. The annual report will be present
ed, and a Pretideat t three Vice Presidents, Treasurer,
Son etary of Aaeoetatien, and Ri.c6iikire Council of
twenty-one members will be elected for the ensuing year.
fel•3t L. BLODGET, Secretary.
crr. BOOKS FOR TILE ARMY AND NAVY.
—A Public Meeting in behalf of the efforts now
being made to furnish books for the Army and Navy
will be held in ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD, below
Walnut, TO-MORROW EVENING, at half oast
seven. An Army Chaplain, en officer of the Army, a
Naval officer, and others. are expected to address the
meeting. 115'
ErrTHE MEETING IN BEHALF OF THE
SOLDIERS, under the auspicee of the YOUNG
MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—The twentieth
meeting of the series will take place qn SUNDAY EYE
'the NOItTII
ter, Rev. WM. S. HALL, Pastor, undee - wtrostr - acre -
tion the meeting will be conducted. Addresses will be
delivered by the Revs. Matthew Hale Smith, Martin R.-
Harmstend, Chaplain of the Carneroll Pragoono, bid
from the Seat of war, on business connected with his re
giment, and others.
The Army Committee are daily receiving applications
from various camps, &c., exceeding the amount contri
buted for supply. In view of this, the public are earnest
ly solicited for contributions, and also to send religious
periodicals, magazines, papers, &c., to 1009 and 1011
CHESTNUT Street, for distribution among the sol
diers. lttt
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
Of Directors of the Thirteenth Section the follow.
the resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, A bill has been offered in the Senate of this
State changing the manner of electing the Board of Con
trollers of the First School District of Pennsylvania ; and
believing the present mode to be preferable to the one
proposed, as it gives to each sectional Board a direct re
presenta•ion In said Board of Control, thereby securing
more effectually the representation of the interesie of the
respective sections by persons more immediately con
nected with the said local Boards: Therefore,
Rewired, Tbat we, the members of the School Board
of the Thirteenth Section, First School District, do here
by remonstrate against the passage of said bill, and re
quest our Senators and 'Representatives to vote and use
their intinencengainet said bill.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board be directed
to send a copy of the above preamble and resolutions to
our geput9r and RepreeentotiTe at Horripburg
- • - • - -
JOSEPH 5113156, Secretary
January 30,1862
try. OFFICE OF THE NED 'VEIL AND
MIDDLE COALFIELD RAILROAD AND COAL
COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Company will be held at their Office, No. 204 South
FOURTH Street, on MONDAY, February 3d, 1802, at
11 o'clock A. N., for the purpose of electing FIVE DI
RECTORS, to serve fui the eneuing year, amt the trans.
action of such other business alrmay be brought before
them. HENRY ROBINSON, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, January 18,1862. j al& tfe3
orNOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA
AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGATION COIL.
PANT for the election of five Managers, and the transac
tion of other business, will be held in room No. 30, Mer
chants' Exchange, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Feb.
ruary 4th, 180, at half past seven o'clock P. M.
DENE/9,
ja2l-12t Secretary and Treasurer.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the OCEAN STEAK
NGYIGATION COMPANY, for the election of fire
Directors, and the transaction of other business, will be
held in room No. 30, Merchants' Exchange, Philadel.
Dhia, on TUESDAY, February 4th, 1862, at 12 o'clock
noon. WM. DENNTB,
ja2/-12t Secretary and] Treasurer.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD CO.—PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11, 1862. -
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
MONDAY, the third day of Yebruary,lB62, 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. 238 South THIRD Street.
By order of the Board.
jal3-tfe3 EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
cr:rSOUP HOUSES--THE FOLLOWING
list embraces the corporate titles of all the sods::
ties organized in this City for supplying the poor"with
soup, with the limits of each, the localities of the several
soup 11011S08, 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 supportof
tide useful and economical charity, sad to aid the bone
volent in directing the poor to the proper sources forthein
supply. Applicants should bear with them the recom
mendation of a responsible party, and if found worthy,
will be furnished regularly with nourislunent for them
selves and fandliee
Philadelphia Society for supplying the poor with soup;
limits—from Walnut to Shippen street. river Delaware to
Eleventh street. Soup House, 338 Griscom street, from ; I
Spruce to Pine above Fourth. Treasurer, Jeremiah
Hacker, No. 318 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. _Treasurer, T. Morris Perot,
WI Market Met,
Southwark Soup Society—south from South street, from
river Delaware to Passyunk road and Broad street. Soup'
House, Sutherland street, below Queen. Treasurer,.
Benjamin Morton, 132 Catharine street.
Moyamensing Soup Society—south from Shippen street,
west of Passynuk road to Broad street. Soup House, N.
W. corner of Eighth and Marriott streets. Treasurer,
Robert Grafren, =Pine street.
'Western Soup Society—Mouth from Market street, west
of Broad, also from Eleventh to Broad, Walnut to Ship
pen streets. Soup House, 1615 South street. Treasurer,
George Yana, 1715 Arch street.
Spring Garden Soup Society—north of Callowhill, west
of Eighth street, front Race to Callowhill, Eleventh to
Broad street, and north of Market street, west of Broad. I
Soup House, Buttonwood street, below Broad. Treasurer,
John H. Dottnert, No. 710 Green street.
Kensington Soup Society—front Laurel to Norris attest,
river Delaware to Front street. Soup House, No. 208
Allen street. Treasurer, George J. Hamilton, Common
wealth Bank.
Central Soup Society of Philadelphia—from Walnut to
Callow streets, river Delaware to Eleventh street, also
Eleventh to Broad, Walnut to Race street. Soup House,
East North street, below Sixth. Treasurer, Clement M.
Biddle, N 0.121 Market street.
Contributions in money intended to bo divided among
the above named societies may also be banded to
EDWARD PARRISH,
Chaitman of Com. of Delegates, SOO ARCH Street.
ja3o-thsm3t
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. PHILADELPHIA, January 20.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PHILA.-
DELPRIA AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held at the alike, N 0.224 WALNUT Street, oitMON
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 a 2 o'clock P. M.
W. EDWARD SPOFFORD,
ja2a.tuths-tfelo Secretary
OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU.
TUAL INSURANCE CORPANT, OP nu-
LADIELPHIA, 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, 1861, without deduction for
State Tax, payable in cash to the Stockholders, on and
after the 16th inst.
Also, a Dividend of EIGHT PIM CENT.,payablepro
rata on the capital stock and premiums earned, out of
the profits of the company for the year ending December
31st, 1881, for which certificates of profits, bearing into
rest. will be delivered to the stockholders, and to the in
sured entitled to receive ten same under the provisions
of the charter, on and after 1114 231 inst.
No certificate will be issued for any less sum than ten
dollars, nor for any fractional part of one dollar. Sums
less than ten dollars and not less than one dollar, are
credited to the insured on the books of the Company, and
if, 0.31 - F period. of ten TC4I - 14 cbo etltd cpsetra *wawa
to ten dollars, certificates therefor will be issued.
Certificates of profits are liable, equally with the cap.
tal stock, for the losses and eugagemonts of the Compa
ny, and may be converted into capital stock at any
tinie,'at the option of the holdor. •
B. M. HWOHBIAN,
jal4,tutleilOt Secretary ;
26
05-1. EAST INAHANOY RAILROAD COSI•
PAN Y, PIIILADICLPIIIA, January 15,1862.
The ,Eighth Thetalment, of FIVE DOLLARS per
share, 6f the Depitel Stock of this Company, wits be par
able on the lat February next, at the Companr'e Office,
407 LIBRARY Street.
ARCHIBALD McINTYRE,
Treasurer and Secretary
jalB-thstutfel
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSTYANIA.
JaartrAtty 26, 1862.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
on MONDA 2, February 3, 1882, et the
Non.Cempauy'e Of
-BCO3 4 and 5 EXCIIAN(111 nutunNa. at 12
o'clock, noon. WILLIAM HARPED,
ja27-tfe3 Secretary.
arPHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 13, 1862.
—The animal meeting of the Stockholders of the
UNION CANAL CONIPAN Y, of Pennsylvania, will be
held at No. 228 WALNUT Street, (Farquhar building,e
on TUESDAY, February 4th, next, at 11 o'clock A. Ill)
jnl4-tfe4 0. TIIOMPSON, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU.
11.3 TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA
DELPHIA, .lan. 8, 1862.
The Annual Meeting of the necktieldere of this Com
pany will he 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 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.
ja9-thstutfeB B. M. HINCHMAN. Soc'Y.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WM.
H. HENDERSON has this day been admitted to an
interest in the business of our firm. The business will
be transacted as heretofore at No. 316 MANIC ET street.
HENDERSON, SOUTHHAYD, Sc CO.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1862. fel-2t*
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE
.& TOIO/IF: existing between the subscribers is this
dsy ilikrolVvd b inutual cunfesit. .
BELROSE & MARSTON
Philadelphia, February 1, 1862.
LOUIS BELROSE,
JOHN MARSTON, Ja
COPARTNERSHIP. -- BENJAMIN
S. JANNEY, Jr., and B. W. ANDREWS Iwo,
formed a partnership for trannanthig fllo WliOtegaie Gro
cery and Produce Commissionbusiness, at No. MI MAE.
KET street, under the firm of JANNEY & ANDREWS.
fel-12t
DISSOLUTION.—The Copartnership
heretofore existing under the firm of WHITE,
Marti, & Co. is this day dissolved by limitation.
The business of the late iinn will be settled by F.
H. KEITH and J. B. NIBBLER, who ooniluue the
Boot and Shoe Jobbing Business. under the tirat--ot
KEITH & BIBBLNR, at their ofd stand. Naa. 40 and
42 Rorth T.IIIRD Street, second floor.
THOMAS WRITE, JR.,
F. H. KEITH,
J. B. NIBBLER.
February 1,1862. fel-et*
DISSOLUTION.-E. TRACY`HAY
ingg purchased the interest of William M. Farr, in
the firm of L. TRACY t watchenitemanufactmers,
tI partnership heretofera existing between them is this
day dissolved. E. TRACY,
WM. M. FAItR,
W. K. STACKUOIJSK.
The business will be continued at the old stand, GOLD
SMITH'S BALL, Library street, by the remaining part
ners, E. Tracy and William K. Stackhouse, under the
firm of E. TRACY d• CO. E. TRACY,
W. K. STACK:HOUSE.
ja.3l-atie
Philadelphia, JEW. 011160
UNITED STATES PENNY
Delivers Letters, Business and Invite
Bank, Insurance, and Meeting Notices, and
every kind, throughout the city.
13 . 1 Hours for Collection and 51 r
v> ii D; i ----- 7.
5 4 4
..= a
2 mi . i = Collections:
'3' .g
p,4 7,8,;‘,/1 4 6A.1it.,24' 5P AI no ° n
~ , - • ...", tt 0
.e. .4 --
a> .
o- g Deliveries: ir 21 g
N r y 834,113 i A. 1i1.,2% 53i P. M. ~;...,
1 - ' t c",
Collections are promptly made fromU. S. Lamp Post
and other Boxes by sworn carriers, employed for that
special purpose.
A One-rant Stamp paya fer beth collection and de
livery of a City Letter, and must, in all cases, be affixed
to the Lotter.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
UNITED STATES PENNY MAIL BOXES
- - .
The Postmaster would direct the special attention of
the community to the nse of the U. S. Penny Mail Boxes,
located throughout the city, as a source of groat con
venience to all, especially to such as may happen to
reside at a distance from the pot Office, or who do not
at all t mos find it convenient to deliver their own let
ters, either for the city or for the mails. There are five
collections made daily of all matter deposited in said
Boxes, except Sunday, when one collection is made at
5 o'clock P. 31. There are four deliveries made daily,
except Sunday, two in the forenoon and two in the after
noon. These collections and deliveries are made by
competent carriers specially detailed, sworn, and under
bonds, foe the faithful porfokmatice of their duties, and,
through the kindness of the MAYOR of the city, ALL
these boxes have been placed under the surveillance of
the police, so that those 'using the Penny Mail Boxes
may implicitly rely upon the safety as well as the prompt
collection and delivery of their matter.
All letters deposited and intended either for the mails
or for delivery in the city, require to be invariably pre
paid by a one-cent U. S. stamp. It may not be amiss
hate. to mention that the 1111PItiefi of delivering City
Penny Mail letters is a regulation by itself, wholly TM.
connected with the regular Mail Deliveries, and under
the direction of special Superintendents, whose exclu
sive duty it is to see that all city letters are delivered
promptly. Letters intended for the Mails and City de
livery, MUST have the requisite stamps affixed before
bein g (le f m)nbted 12 1 4 - 41ffrielli ' r to-whom the
letter is axidreseed of the deficiency, and should the par
ty so addressed refuse or neglect to remit such de
ficiency, the letter must be sent to the Dead Lotter
Office.
The practice of dropping the money into the box with
the letter, or giving it to the carrier to purchase the
stamps, leads to so many errors, that it is PoSITIVELY
PROHIBITED. All money dropped in the boxes is at
the risk of the person so doing.
The continued increase of business in this particular
branch of the service is sufficient evidence of the appre
ciation of the public in its great reliability and para
mount convenience. C. A. WALBORN,
fel-lt Postmaster.
LOST OR MISLAID—POLICY No.
975, in Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, for
$2,500, in the name of Aristides Monges. The finder
will please return it to W. White Wittbank, No. 702
WALNUT street, Philadelphia. fel 5 10 15-4 t,/
GEORGE T. RILEY, BOST 0 N
BROWN BREAD BAKERY, No. 1115 RAQN
street. krtab, nuuiliesOotels,lrestsurauts sup
plied. fel.-2t*
HAIR DYED IN THE MOST AR
tistic and satisfactory style, at FOURTH and
BRANCH. fel-if tf
230,000 PEACH TREES-ONE
.year`e growth from the bud, choice fruit, and very
nee trees—will be sold cheap.. Apply to
fel-tf J. H. WATERS, Ile S. FOT:IITH St.
MEAT THE PEOPLE BELIEVE
REIMER'S Colored Photographs for $1 to be the
best is verified by the increasing demand at hie Gallery,
SECOND Street, above Green. lt*
A i ONE HUNDRED AND THIR
TEENTH REGIMENT, TWELFTH CA
VALRY, PENNSYLVANIA FORTIN-
TREES.
CURTIN HUSSARS! CURTIN HUSSARS!!
This Regiment called into service by the President and
Governor of Pennsylvania, is rapidly filling to the 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 staff will consist of the following well-known gen
tlemen
Col. Wm. Frishmuth.
Lt. Col: L. B. Peirce, Bradford county.
Major Jacob Kohler.
Major Wm. L. Laur.
Adjutant H. W. Grad&
Quartermaster Harvey K. Reakirt.
Surgeon Joseph D. Schooled.
Co. A—Captain Chas. A. Freill.
Co. B—Captain George Hammer.
CO. o—Captain John Ehrenberg.
Co. D—David &Inez, Captain.
Co. E—Jacob Het zog, Captain.
Co. F—William Bell, Captain.
Co. G—Captain A. Hardman.
Co. H—Captain J. Fisher.
Co. I—Captain William Lentz.
Co. K—Captain N. Payn.
Co. L—Captain George H. RUM% ja3o-3t*
ESTLAC K'S DIPTHERIA. AND
SORB THROAT LOZENGES,
A safe and efficient remedy in Diptheria Sore Throat
from Scarlet Fever, Quinsy, Clergymen's Sore Throat,
Inflammation of the Fences and Palate, Membranous
Croup,` Enlarged Tonsils, Catarrh, Influenza, Asthma,
Hoarseness, or any Bronchisl Affections from Colds
causing pain, swelling, or redness in the Throat, render.
leg respiration difficult.
Prepared only by T. ESTLACK, Jun. Druggist,
No.lBoo MARKET Street.
And sold by Druggists generally. ja3l-6t*
ALAMP CHIMNEY THAT WILL
SOT BREAK.—The PATENT MICA. CHIM
NEY, for Coal-Oil Lamps, is coming into general use.
The populace way they are supplying a great want. Try
Agent for Manufacturer,
No 221 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
N. B.—A large stock of Coal-Oil Lamps and Oil at
low prices. ja3l 2t*
EVERY LADY WHO WISHES TO
BE BEAIITIFHL should purchase HUNT'S
COURT TOILET POWDER. It is used by the Court
Beauties in Europe, and it is the only Powder that will
not injure the skin or rub off. Price, 12, and 30
cents. HUNT'S BLOO&I OF HOSES, a beautiful, na
tural color, for the cheeks os lips; it will not wash off or
injure the skin, and remains dun/bre for years. Price
el. These articles are unite new,. and can only be ob
tained of HUNT & CO., 133 South SEVENTH Street,
above Walnut. All kinds of Fancy Soaps and. Per
fmnery. jalß-lm
ARMY AND NAVY PAY COL
LECTED.—AIso, arrears of pay for resigned,
discharged, supernumerary, and deceased officers—Boun
ty money—Census money—Contractors' pay—Discharges
—Extra pay—Land warrants—Pensions—Prizemoney—
Recruiting Expenses State Pay Subsistence and
Transportation, procured by
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N_ N_ COMP of TIMITOind WILLOW Streaks
je22-lm*
V, Z. GOTTWALS, No. 812 SPRING
1.-7 e GARDEN Street, sells the very best Corn Meal at
2 cents per pound. jal7-buthatf
JOHN A. ALLDERDICE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Rae resumed the Practice of his Profession M
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. tja2.B.3m*
NN WI LL
.50 e.
traFonlry Y Flow atBNAo. RB4II..,ESPLRIONFO
GARDEN STREET. tuthstr
IF YOU WANT THE WORTH OF
your money. buy your Flour at S. E. QOTTWALS',
No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Street. Ile sells the very
beet, and sells positively TEN PER CENT. LOWER than
can be bought anywhere else in the city. Ile delivers to
any part of the city free of charge, and in all cases, if it
does not give entire satisfaction, IT WILL BE TAKEN
BAOK, AND THE MONEY KEFUNDED.iaI7-tuthstf
I pouND BUTTER, FRESH FROM
ceitutct , , t 66 e l V ed 3 AIY A the "Che.P girn`e, "
INo. 612 SPRING GARDEN Streei . j0.31.-tf
cBRASS EYELETS, BRASS EYE
LETS, for Leggings cad Blankets, manufactured
ndfor sale in any quantity at FIFTH and COLUMBIA
venue. E. IVIES.
I jial-Otis
Qt§HOULDEIL S.-1,500 pieoes oity
smoked Shoulders also, 79 bhds. Shoulders In dry
, for sale by 0. C. SADLER
jag 103 ARCH Street, 2d doer above Front.
tEST QUALITY. ROOFING SLATE
always on hand and for Sale at Union Wharf,l4.sl.
:EACH Street Kensington. T. THOMAS,
myr-ly 211 WALNUT street, Philadelphia.
F R ALEINS.-800 boxes Layer Raisins
-
SOO half boxes Layer Raisins;
SOO boxes M B Bunch Raisins;
300 half boxes M B Bunch Ra isins. •
'Maw and choice fruit, now landing and for sale by
MURPHY I KOONS.
; jay-ff
714 80. 14.6 NOUTIII WHARVES.
tion Cards,
sages of
MOO - deltNiliG.,
RETAIL DRY GOODS
FEBRUARY let, 1E362.
THOS. W. EVANS & Co.,
116.120 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL OPEN, THIS DAY,
• LARGE ASSOIVENIM Of
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS,
JUST RECEIVED.
BLACK FAILLE.
D. DOLT DE SOLE.
Do. CHAINETTE.
Do. GROS WAXER - LONE.
Do. MOURNING SILKS.
Do. FIGURED SILK.
1 ) 0. MOIRE ANTIQUE.
REAL BONNET TAFFETAS.
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
fvl,3t
QPRING GOODS FOR LADIES'
WEAR.—The Subscribers are receiving their usual
assortment of Richardson's and Plinbar Dickson's Golden
Flax Linens, Long Lawns, Li,,.n Cantbrice, etc. Also,
Ftench and English Cambric Long Clothe, and all dos
seriptions of White Coeds, Hosiery, and Embroideries, of
the newest styles midmost celebrated makes, at Importers'
prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN lIABLINGEN, S ABRISON,
fel.Strp 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
NEW LINENS AND FURNISHING
GOODS.—The largest assortment in the city of
Flendsb, Irish, and Barnsley Linen Sheetings,
Table Linens, Table Doy
Goblon FM Shirting Linens.
einerfine Fronting do.
Towels, fringed and bordered Toweling!, etc.
Blankets, Quilts, Table and Piano Covers.
Curtain Goods, Lace and Muslin Curtains,
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
fel•6trp 3008 CHESTNUT Street.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL it Co.,
IMPORTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in
connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, wilt ex
hibit, 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. ja2B-tf
WSLIM BY THE PlECE.—Not
ithstanding the great rise in Cotton Goods, we
will continue to sell our entire eto3k at last week's low
prices. We offer bleached Muslins by the piece at 63.
bleached Muslim 6Xe. by the piece; bleached Muslins
7%c. by the piece; bleached Muslin, 333 inches wide,
Sc. by the piece; bleached Muslin for 10c. by the piece ;
bleached Muslin for 11c. by the piece; bleached Muslin
for 12c.; bleached Muslin for 1230. by the piece; 40
inches wide, 12Xc.; heavy, 11( yards wide, 14)0.; 23
yards wide, 21,1ic..; unbleached Muslins 61'0, by the
piece; unbleached Muslin 10c.; unbleached Muslims
103 c., by the piece; unbleached for 11,4 c.; unbleached
(extra good) Muslin 12%c. by the piece; unbleached
Muslin, 2X 3 cede wide, 31Xc. 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 17c., for 12Xc. by the piece; un
bleached for 123 c.; heavy colored Drilling 123 c. by the
niece; white Drilling I.2he.i yard wide black Flannel
373 k, Embraced in this stock will 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 Moe
lin at a less price than they can possibly be bought at
any Wholesale or Retail House.
R D. & W. If. PENNELL,
ja2o.6t 1021 MARKET St., below F.LEVERTII.
FINANCIAL.
T 0 MANUFACTURERS, CON—
TRACTORS, &c.—The 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 cm
racier of claims . , and where an inteniew can bo had.
ja3o-3ttv
GEORGE J. BOYD,
BANKER•
* QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City
Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, &c., dealt in. STOOKS
and BONDS bought and gold on Col111111$001), 1428-/In
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD.
7 3.10 TREASURY NOTES BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES DEALT IN.
ja2-1m DREXEL & CO.
AND s3.ooo.—This amount
$l 5 OOO to LOAN on Itiortgage or Ground lisnt.
Apply to E. PETTIT,
is 29 No. MS WALNUT Street.
Slo_9ooo v r r E CI E
m I A N B S G T R
i N t, IRRE
DEEMABLE
Apply to J. H. WATERS,
ie2l 110 Solent FOURTH Street.
$31300 -A FIRST-CLASS IN
ii proved GROUND RENT of this amount
for sale, at a liberal discount. Apply to
Z. PETTIT,
jal . No. 309 WALNUT Street.
EDUCATIONAL.
BORDENTOWN FEMALE COL
LEGE, liordentown, N. J.
This institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware
river, 1M 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 and
instrumental music. German and French are taught by
natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con
taining full particulars. address
Bev. JOHN K. BRAE/MET, A. 11P.,
ja29-2m* President.
RT. BUCKMAN WILL OPEN HER
. select SCHOOL for girls on the third of Febru
ary. N 0.1030 SPRING GARDEN Street. ja23-12t*
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
L A.V-E- 'writ of tale, py the Lim JOAN CADWALL
aria, Judge of the District Court of the 'United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at Derbyshire's Store,
No. 108 North WATER Street, on WEDNESDAY,
February 12. 1802, at 12 o'clock DI., the following mer
chandise : 17 bags coffee, 22 rolls bagging, 5 tierces hams,
1 bbl do., 15 coils bagging rope, 3 do., and 1 do., 5 boxes
raieine being part of the cargo of schooner GEORGE G.
RAKER_
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
IL S. Marshal E. D. of Penna.
PHILADELPHIA. January 31,18£2.
LEGAL.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, VilAny 9.2 d, 1802.
Whereas, JOHN CONNELLY, a resident of Phila
delphia, was murdered on the evening of Wednesday, the
Bth instant, in the vicinity of Biddle and Twenty. fourth
streets, in the Fifteenth ward, by a person or persons
hitherto undetected, be it known that a reward of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid to or among those
'lateen who shall give at this office information which will
lead to the arrest and conTiction of the murderer or mur.
derers. ALEXANDER HENRY,
ja23.them6t " Mayor of Philadelphia.
TN THE COURT' OF COMMON
IN
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
In the matter of the Assigned Estate of SAMUEL T.
STRATTON
The Auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the
first account of SAMUEL H. DAVIS, Assignee in trust
for the benefit of creditors of SAMUEL T. STRATTON,
under deed of assignment executed December 8, 1860,
and to report distribution of the balance, will meet all
parties interested on WEDNESDAY, February 5, 1862,
at 4 o'clock P. K., at his Office, No. 250 North FIFTH
Street, Philadelphia. GEO. W. THORN,
ja-thstust* Auditor.
NEW FIRMS AND CHANGES.
1862.
Merchants and Public Institutions supplied with
BLANK BOOKS
Of all sizes, made of the best
LINEN PAPERS.
And warranted durable.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STATIONERY in.
great variety.
LETTER, NOTE, and BILL PAPERS.
TRIPLE-EXTRA GOLD PENS.
LETTER PRESS and LITHOGRAPH PRINTING.
WM. F. MURPHY & SONS.
PRACTICAL BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERS,
PRINTERS, AND LITHOGRAPHERS,
339 CHESTNUT STREET.
del-w&s2m
D SILVER PLATE OR COlN U l l.lought in large or small quantities, by
KILMER RIDDLE,
ja2.B.7t* EIGHTH & JAYNE. Streets.
LOW'S BROWN WINDSOR,
HONEY, GLYCERINE, AND OTHER FANCY
SOAPS, BRUSHES, AND PERFUMERY.
14Otices TO THE 7"itAlM.—The firm of 5(712,
& Dcubow, 330 Strand, London, is this day dissolved by
eilluxion of time, and the burbless will, in future, bo
continued at the same address under the firm of
ROBERT LOW, SON, & HAYDON.
Mr. Hayden has been practically engaged, for upwards
of twenty years, in the numufmaure of the above :wades;
for a considerable Hme he has most successfully - repro.
;tented the late firm, and is thoroughly tollversant with
every branch of the businege; this fact, coupled with the
Intimate knowledge of the trade fop %wank of forty
years of Mr. Low, the senior partner, will be a antiloient
guarantee that the high reputation of thesemanufactu
rers will be fully maintained. 330 STRAND, LONDON.
December 31, 1861. jalSopellt
ENGLISH ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR
FLOORS.—Minton's Tile, for vestibules, halls,
diniug-rootus, hearths, and for public buildings of every
kind, as laid in the Capitol at Washington, and in many
churches, stores, banks, hotels, and dwellings, km every
part !of the country. Patterns, composed of Buff Red,
and Black, 32c per square foot:. with Blue, Green,- or
White introduced, 34c to 36c per toot. Lithographic de
signs sent by mail, on appliestlon.
B. A. HARRISON, Importer,
jai No. 1010 CLINEITNUT street,
MILITARY GOODS.
SKY-BLUE CASSIMERE,
FOR NEW ARMY REGULATION PANTS,
OF A ISUPEILIOIt QUALITY,
rOit OFFIGEBF TJBE,
FOB BALE BY
ALFRED SLADE & CO.,
19 fingth Flit) T litrvati and alt LETITIA Strent
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
UNITED STATES ARMY AND
NAVY SUPPLY AGENCY AND CAMP EX
PRESS.
TO MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS, and IN
VENTORS, and those wishing to forward Packages to
the Camps of the Army, or NhYal Stations of the Coast
et Cull:
Having secured especial privileges for viliting all the
departments both of the Army and Navy, and all the
camps of the various military stations, and the naval
poets of the Coast and Gulf,for the purpose of introducing
and selling to the Departments, Military Storekeepers,
Commissaries, Quartermasters, Sutlers, Officers and Sol
dier!, and also to Naval Agents and Paymasters of the
Navy, alLarticles required for the use, convenience, con.
fort, and necessity, both of the Army an 4 Kitty, we have
organized the above-entitled AGENCY AND CAMP
EXPRESS, with its heeilisuarters in the city of Wash
ington. Under this arrangement--entirely complete, and
extending through all the departniente both of the Army
and Navy,—we can offer unequalled facilities to Mer
chants, Manufacturers, and Inventors, in readiness of
sale, saving of time, and the many expenses unavoidable
through the usual tedious channels of sale to the De.
partmenta, Camps, and Naval Stationer Those wishing
to even tlierneelyna of the benefits of this thorough and
extensively-organized system of agency, can do so by
forwarding samples of their goods to our address by
express, and prices and explanations by letter. All
packages for camp delivery marked to our address,
Washington, D. C. All goods, inventions, wares, or
merchandise of whatever nature, ordered by, this
Agency, wil l paid for on delivery. Letters of Inquiry
Will meet with prompt attention.
Agents well referred, with small means, can find pro
fitable employment in this organization, A few are
wanted. 011iao No. 211 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, op
posite Willard's Hotel, Washington, D. O.
REFERENCES:
Gamic!, LAW, New York. HEASTIIS CORNING, Albany
HOSES N. GRINNELL, " NORTH & CHASE, PLUMB.
81117 LIN & BROS. ' " J. H. TAGGART, -"
ADAMS' EXPRESS, " ALEX. CUALEINOSp "
Hon. HENRY WILSON, Masaaohnsette.
Brom & Co., Bankera, Washington. D. C.
jat-Iw JOHNSON, ewEETLAND ft 01
•
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, Office WO CHZBTNIIT
Street, forward. Parte* Package., Merchandise, Baal
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in oonnectioa
wltn other la:press Oompardee, to al Ithe principal TM'
lad Cities of the United Mates
ILLUMINATING OILS.
COATTITOTI:! 60A.14 OIL S
GEORGE W. WOOTTEN,
3S 591)111 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 mints, JUDSON, & BEERS' Patent
Glass Cones for Lamps, and wholesale dealer in Dith
ridgee Patent OTal (Sre-proof) and Zagora Flint-Glass
Chimneys, Lamps, &c. Burners to burn Coal Oil without
Chimneys.
Cash buyers or prompt payers are respectively invited
to examine our stock. ja3o-1m
OlLii OITA; OILIII
HULBTJRT & BRODHEAD,
NO. 240 ARCH STREET,
Haling opened a General Depot for the Sale of Extra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
relined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possessing merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in thismarket, being
entirely free from that gluey eubstance and bud 94 pr
which characterize that commonly sold in this market,
produces no make, and is free from all explosive
properties.
MET Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. jals-Im
PORTLAND KEROSENE
0 I L.
we re now prepared to "amply' thla
STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL
AT
GREATLY REDITED PRIME
Z. LOCKE & CO. ; Sous Ammo,
1010 MARMOT STREIT,
Palladelphia.
50 BBLEI., good quality, non-explosive
cAnuorf 011.. for sale in lota of five and ten
bble, at 415 COMMERCE Street. jasl-3t*
REMOVALS.
HOWARD & HARNDEN
EXPRESS.
REMOVED TO
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO
(MA•NVILLE STORES.
FREIGHT, HONEY, do., forwarded to all points
NORTH,
SOUTH,
EAST,
and WEST.
Having opened an OM* in WASHINGTON, we shall
give special &Hendon, t 6 freight for that City and vicinity.
January 7, 1862. ja7-1m
BA. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
r REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street. jalant
LOOKINCr %L ASSES.
JAMBS S. EAR LE & SON,
MANEPAOTURERS MW IMPORTERS
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL PAINTINGS,
PINE ENGSAYINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
• pHOTOGRAPII ALBUMS,
OASTE-DE-VISITH PORTRAITS,
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
S-1.8• ORESTNICT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
gWATCHES, FRENCH TIME
PIECES,. and MUSICAL It oxts repaired, by
rior Workmen, at
LEWIS. EADOMII3 & CO.'S,
No. 802 CANSTNUT Street, Phila.
117' All work. wagrautmt. 3a2T-Int
Z. GOTTWALS, No. 812 SPRING
S
GARDEN Street, eella double extra Family Floor,
fancy bretudokt vii per barrel jall.tuthett
VERYBODY BUYS BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR of S. Z. GOTTWALS, No. 812
SPRING. GARDEN Street, became be sells none but
the very best. jal7•hdhstf
CHOICE CUBA HONEY, in tierces
and barrels; choice New Crop Cuba Sugar ; Prime
White Emmons Coffee; prime and medium Rio do;
White and 'fellow refined Sugar, and Havana Box Sugar,
in store and for sale by PHILIP REILLY tr,
ja2.9.7tit No. 7 North WATER Stroet.
(Fp° THE DISEASED OF: ALL
-IL CLASSES.— Professore BOLLES 3; STE-.
YENS, Medical Electricians, 1220 WALNUT St.,.
Philadelphia, invite all diseased persons to call;.
Young and old, who have failed of being enyedibY
Quacks, otil.scliool physicians, and nostrums, We.
warrant all curable cases by special contract...and.
charge nothing if we fail.
Consultation free. A pamphlet of great value.
given to all, free of charge. ja2ll-0
TBUSSES! MACES ! ! SUP
PORT/MOH 1
v.
H. trissviagh
B W. corner RACE and TWELFTH !Meets, Ma.,
Practical Adjuster or T:numes and Mechanical •Aligh.
ances, has constantly on band a lanes and varied stock of
elegant French Trusses, and a complete assortment ol
best American. English and eugnortem and
Belts, Shoulder Braces. Suagenassies, Spinet* imprint
tharictY• French Pessaries, kc.
Ladles , Department conducts& by Ladles, TWELFTH
Street, first door helm Race. no2T-iflm
SHOVELS AND SPADES.
GEORGE HALFMAN,
MANUA OMER,
CORNER OF BREAD AND QUARRY STREETS,
jig3-2ei* Bet. Arch and Race, and Second and Third.
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT WAS, PRIONE4 of 1..4.130. 11 -41taarses, VamrsomigAnt
gad Bne Fr&mos, wt WEAL Z. BENHIBT'S,.No. B9I
ARCH Street. 3v-ifif
CiliWa E. S. EARLEY,
FURNISHING UNDIRTAIZI,
sollNSuiSouthwest t• corms of TIIMTS sad figgiaa=
'WENCH BENEVOLENT CON
CERT.
The FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY present
their Annual Appeal to the liberality of Philadelphia, in
the form of an Amateur VOCAL AND INSTRU.
MENTAL CONCERT, under the direction of Mr.
PERELLI, to be given at the MUSICAL FUND HALL.
on the Evening of TUESDAY, February 11th, 1862, at
8 o'clock.
The high order of Amateur Talent that !gut yelim,
tested In the cause of this charity will Immo* t. Its
patrons an entertainment of the very fret daps; and, on
behalf of those whose urgent necessities are to be re.
tiered, the undersigned trust that this appeal may meet
with a liberal and genarous response.
Ticket, can be obtained at the principal Music Stores,
at the Hall, and of any member of the Committee.
S. DESTOUET,
JOHN E. DESTOUET,
H. A. PINTARD, Committee.
A. DURAND,
11. PERDRIA CX.,
jar, fel 4 6 8 10 11
D ON'T FORGET TIIE CALE
DONIAN CLUB'S BALL, on MONDAY EVE.
NING, Feb.l, at SANSOM-STREET HALL, It*
WALNUT -STREET THEATRE
NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Sole Lemee MRS. M. A. OARRETTSON.
THIS (Saturday) EVHNING, Pcb. 1,
The performance will commence with
ALL-HALLOW EVE,
Body O'Connor Mr. Ramey William&
After whieli, the Protean Ada of
IN AND OUT OF PLACE.
Six characters by..
To conclude with
Micky Ma10ne..... ...Mr. Jimmy Williams.
Parona-60, 87K, 76, and . 26 Ceuta; Private Boxes,
$6 sad WI.
noon 9P.l* georter to 7. To commenoe at 73f,
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
ARCH-STREET THEATRE.
Acting Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICKS.
Businesa Agent and Treasurer JOS, D. MURPHY.
EIGHTEENTH NIGHT OF JOHN DREW.
TO-NIGHT, (Saturday,) Feb. 1, 1862
THE NERVOUS MAN AND THE MAN OF NERVE.
McShane (the Mall of nerve) t Aliu Wort
Mr, Asperi (the neryoue man) John Gilbert.
After which, the comic drama of
BORN TO GOOD LUCK.
011efferty
Previous to the comedy,
ONE HOUR or, THE CARNIVAL BALL,
MT Prices sensual.
NW Curtain rises at x after 7 o'clock.
l Seats secured three clays In advance.
DON'T FORGET TELE °ALE..
tiONIAN eurnis BALL, on idollbkii
NING, Feb. 3, at SANSOH-STREET HALL. It*
CONTINENTAL THEATRE.
THE CHEAT 1117' OF THE SE.CS'ONI
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY!
Second Week of the groat Drams of
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN;
Or, Life among the Lowly.
NOTION TO mums.
A GRAND UNCLE TOM MATINEE
Will be Oren THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON.
Doors open ,ts pest 1 ; to commence at 2 o'clock.
Admission 15 and 25 cts. Orchestra Chairs 50 cents.
Doors open 3 1 ( before 1; to commence U peat 7.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH,
below Chestnut.
.A.ateßzc'ei .THE GREAT REBELLION!
Latent and most papules Exhildtion ever wombs:lß,
the American public!
In Five Mammoth Sections, including accurate scenee
descriptive of the progress of the Great Rebellion, from
the evacuation of Fort Moultrie to the retreat of the
rebels at Port Royal.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND FEET OF CANVAS,
with One Hundred and Two Scones!
Open Every Night. from TUESDAY, Feb. 4th, at 1'
o'clock, acid on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2
o'clock. Ja3041
N. B. SAIWIORD,
Genders' Eneetintendent.
In his New, Popular, and Amusing Entertainments,
EVERY EVENING, commencing at half pant 7 o'clodk,
and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Arum-
NOONS at 3.
Grand Combination or Attraction, Thautnaitirgitsid
Illusions, Nycoingleal Eiepertmatim, MaglaalDioTai
t:lone, Ventriloquial Oddities, Comic%Mies, and Barn
Mote ' and the Blaming Exhibition of the Learned Ca
nary Birds.
Admission 26 cents ; Children 73 cents. jag-tf
aERMAIIIA ORCHESTRA.
NA CARL SERVE, Conductor.
PIIRLIC REHEARSALS every SA'T'URDAY, 04 aK
°Vogt P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Package a! Eight Tickets, 81 Single nekein, U Eir
To be had at Andre's,llo4 Chestnut street, J. Z. Gort:
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS 1024 CHESTNUT Street,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A: M. till 6 P. 1116
Admission 26 cents. Children under twelve nem
half once. Shares of Stock. SBO. t 1
WASTED—A Bookkeeper with urr
exceptionable reference, at moderate Wary. Ad
dream in handwriting of applicant. fox No. 1954, P. P.
Office. It*
ACOMPETENT AS HST AN T .
WANTED in a RETAIL DRUG STORE. Ad
dress "Galen," Box 68, Post Moe, giving name, resi
dence, and rill:mace none others attended to. It*
DOSTING —The Advertiser desires to
exrcine esurnx . r . v emir I:rem:nit:tun cm vr maw, Muer
his own residence,- or at the places of business or parties
who may desire hie. services. Ile has bean for a camber
of Fe3'. tlu.a etnpbyet3 t anti Von CSFllith reference of an
undoubted character. Please address Li
this Office.
UNITED STATES MARINES.—
Wanted, immediately, for the United States Marina
Cerps, SEVEN llTlNfiltdD ABLE-BODIED anus
for sea service, between the ages of eighteen and
forty years. All information that may be required will
be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street;
below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
hk3l-12t Recruiting Officer,
WAN T E D—A second-hand Bta
tionery Steam Engine, of from 60 to TO-Hors!
Address, dating particulars, 6 t Box 1155 Pool
141 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-4
Ng - dwellings, Brown street, above Fifteenth street; 4
dwellings, Pine street, below Second street. Also, farm
of 80 acres on Noncoms, near the Railroad; ono of 31
acres, near !Conshohocken •: one of 100 acres, between
llolmesburg and Fraukford, on the turnpike; 160 acres,
1 mile from Mount Holly; 70 acres, star Northeast Ste.
tion, Maryland; 100 acres in the oil region, Venango
county, Pa.-i and various other propertied, ban in the
city and country. Apply to 3.11. WATEII9,
fel 110 South FOURTH Street.
AT PRIVATE SALE.-THE FAC
tory Property on Cheater Creek, at MILLTOWN,
Chester county, Penna. Building part stone and pert
frame, four stories high, with Dye•honse and Dry-house
attached, with good stream water the entire year. There
are sia dwellings on the property, and it is within three
miles Of Watt Clikktok , , iti a beautiful neighborhood, con—
venient to mills, schools, &c.
There will be sold with the dill, ten power looms, one
set cards, one condensing mule, shearing machine, press,
two pickers, grinding frame, &c.
Apply to WILLIAM 'IIfcCAFFICIITY,
ja3l.3t'K Near the premises.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE
RLArr- by the eubseriber, at WOOPBURY, New Jersey,
now• doing a good business. Possession given at any
timg, itt39-/m* JOHN P. PHIPPS,
d r, TO LET.— The second- story front
and the entire third story of our building.
FARR & 'BROTHER,
/1129-6 m 324 CHESTNUT Street, below FOURTH.
FOIL SALE—The entire STOCK and
FIr9UREB of an AGRICULTURAL and SEED
)31/SDINSB, or will form P. Copartnership with any per.
eon haring the required capital, Addreee üßox OTT,"
Philadelphia Poet Office. ja2B-6t
PRINTING PRESS AND MATE
RIALS FOR SALE OR RENT.
The Press and Printing Material of the "CHESTER
VALLEY 'PIPE," at COATESVILLE, CHESTER
COUNTY. are offered for Sale or Rent on aecommodatiwg
terms. They toitelst of a WASHINGTON nuns,
new, with Roller Apparatus, Imposing Stone, largo
Fonts of MINION and BOURGEOIS for Newspaper,
with n complete set of JOB TYPE, some thirty Fonts;
one Cabinet or 16 Cases ; Brass Standing and Wooden
Galleys; Sticks, Chases, &c. These Materials have been
in use only a few months, and are nearly as good se
new. The stock Is sufficient to carry on the Newspaper
and Job Printing Etutinem It Is now doing a good MI
Business. Apply to YOUNG St RUING,
COATESVILLE, CHESTER Co., Pa.
JAMES L. JONES,
WEST CHESTER, Pa.
COMMONWEALTH FIRE Mar-
RANCE COMPANY, OF TEI STATJI OP
PKNNSYLVANIA.
DIRNOTORS.
David Jayne, M. D., Charles H. Rogers,
John M. Vahan, John K. Walker,
Edward. C. Knight, Robert Shoemaker
Thomas B. Stewart, William Struthers:
Henry Lewis, Jr., lOijal, Jouos,
DAVID JAY It, M. D., President.
JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice Preeidant.
PAIKI7A/r 15, 1199 M Necretary.
Whoa, Commonwealth Buildings' 613 OMZEITZII7I
West, Philadelphia. sAINV
LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT, 11111-
11,4 MOVED to No. U South SEVENTH Street, nem
e Franklin Institute.
The underrAgried, theirkflil far Pia favors, and Wog
determined to merit feature patronage, has secured in,
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand it
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought sat
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Bates, (the oaf
strictly Are and burglar proof safes made.) Also, WIMP
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks. ill be furnledslit
to order on short notice. Mists the Moused, bast rep,
tooted, and zhiki,est Doe: end Lock yelvdtered,
Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's PEW
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, do. This Safe is caw
ceded to surpass In style and elegance anything yet Of.
fared for this purpose, and is the only one that is Aridly.
Sr. and burglar proof.
STIOIAL Norron.—l have now on hand My twenty et
Varna, Herring, & Co.'s Bates, most of them nearly am
and some forty of other tankers, comprising a oomplalla
assortment as to sises t sad All ISM/ exchanged for tit
now celebrated Lillie oafs. They will be sold as gm
low prices. Please call and examine.
ia.26-Irif M. C. BAHL'S. Arent
EHILA.DRIAPHILA.
anglINE AND ELMIRA, R. R. LIVE.
1862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1862:
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and
all paints in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 1t.,, cor. Broad and Cal..
lowhill streets, 60 S.A. M., ane.3:ls P. daily,olieept
Sundays.
QuicKxsT SAUTE from Philadelphia. to. points hi.
Northern and Western Pssinsylvania„ Western New
York, Se., .tc, Baggage checked. through. to. Buffalo,
Niagara Pails. or intarmeainte points.
1... WA Trait. Pa- all, *nt , aLive s
leaves daily at 6 P.M.
for further information apply to
J.OHN B. 111.1361 F,. General Agent.
THIRTY.P.INTII and CALLOWHILL, and N. W. cor.
81.X.T.8. and CI.IIiISTNUT Streets. ja3l-tf
ANTI -FRICTION METAL,
Burnett, gualitY,
For sale by
JAMES YOCOM, JR.,
DRINKER'S ALLEY,
jal2-2m* Bet. Front and Second, Race and Arch at&
IF YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR, GO
to S. Z. GOTTWALS', No. 81.2 SPRING GA.RDRar
Street. tall-tuthatt
TF YOU WANT GOOD BUTTER, go
to S. IS. GOTTWALS', No. 812 SPRING MIMI
Street. )4314f
BROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE,
&c.; Brooms, Buckets, &c., for sale by
G. B. BLAKII3TOB, Clamunlaslan liferokusut,
93 South WATS& Glad
AMUSEMENTS.
UNCLE PAT'S CABIN
TEMPLE OF WONDERS
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
SIGNOR BLITZ
WANTS.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Or
jalB.l33t*
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
SAFES.
Mrs. Barney Williams
John Drew.