The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 03, 1862, Image 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1, 1562.
The main objection to the proposed action of Congress,
in making a legal tender of the demand notes issued by
- the Government, is founded upon the difficulty that will
be experienced in keeping them at par. They are neces
sarily put out in the greatest amounts at first, in the
commercial or financial centres, and can only gradually
mike their way into general We iti Militte/ in the re
-mote parts of the. country. To accomplish this object at
all, in fact, it is necessary to prevent their tieing depre
ciated, because they will not prove acceptable as cur
tencyl if they aro below par in the principal financial
,markets. With but fifty millions issued, the banks in the
large cities find themselves already burdened with them,
-find it is by this cause that some of them are led to the hog.
tile action noticed by us yesterday, paying them onto - oar
their counters as fast as they can. The banks find
themselves loaded down with them, sod they endeavor
by all means to prevent further accumulation on their
lands. Bence we hays seen the strange sight of a bank
paying them out over one counter and refusing to receive
them at another. This course can only lead to one re
*nit, and that a epeedy one—the discredit and de
preciation of the notes. It is especially import
ant to avoid this result, and it is no doubt true
that legislation merely declaring. them a legal ten
der will not suffice. Such an enactment would fix the
'value of the notes in payment of existing obligations, it
is true, but might do great mischief to many classes, such
as the depositors in savings hanks, landlords, aunuttants
-of all kinds, end ..!hoes, who would IfILV4 se redre.44 &Ohl
.the receipt of the MILS nominally due them in Govern
anent notes, whatever might be the value of such notes as
compared with gold or silver, and as the measure of seine
.of other commodities.
The minds of many sound thinkers are at present
turned to the problem of how to keep these demand notes
ifit par, and prevent the depreciation which may over
take them hi spite of auy law making them a legal tender
In our opinion, the best scheme for the desired end
that has been suggested, is that of au able Philadelphia
:financier, who does not wish his name mentioned as the
-author. He proposes that, in the same law authorizing
Ihe Issue of an additional hundred millions, and making
them a legal tender, Gongrms mialt insert a provisivu to
the erect that holders of the notes may deposit them in
.riny of the Governtnent depositaries in sums of not less
than Ilse hundred dollars, and receive in exchange a
'transferable certificate of the deposit, bearing interest et
dhe rate of six per cent, per annum when th. deposit is
mot withdrawn before the expiration of thirty days. These
deposits would constitute a loan to the Government of the
dlturplits of the people's money at a maximum of six per
-cent. interest. They would relieve the banks of the plethora
-of these notes which now seems so to distress some of
them. They would enable the holders to earn a temporary
Interest upon them without being forced to make a per.
ansnent investment' in Government loans ; they would
antilm an excellent and desirable substitute for call loans;
am temporary investment of surplus capital, they would
fie kept at par in the financial cevres, until such time
ale they would work their way halo general nso as cur-
Toney in the rural districts and in the great West. We
think the suggestion worthy of serious consideration by
'Congress, and hope it may not be lightly cast aside.
At a late hour yesterday afternoon the stock market
.suddenly fell off, especially Reading Railroad stock,
-which declined from 2135 to 21, and was largely offered
at the latter figure. A further decline of i 4 was submit
ted to to.day, the whole market being dull and heavy. It
-was a notable fact in the recent activity of Reading Rail.
-road stock that the larger proportion of the sales made
'were on the terms of "buyer five days," and the mate.
Tay of these contracts makes money rather active on
Ending collaterals, and increases the desire to realize at
the Stock Board. City Loans and the shares of the Penn.
slyly/mix Railroad and the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company showed more firmness.
The money market exhibits little variation.
The following Quotations are furnished us by Messrs
brexol & Co.:
Nola, York exchange,
Cotton exchange— .
Zaltimore exchange
Cotmtry funds
American gold
3-10 treasury notes....
par®l•lo die.
pst - J prm.
.parefiS prtn,
die.
.301:43,4
.203 dis,
The State Treasurer is paying the interest due by the
Commonwealth to-day in currency, and allows 2 par
cent. premium to make his payment equivalent to gold.
ruder the law Wising brokers, passed in the last ten
minutes of the session of the Legislature in 1160, anti
which became a law by the omission of the Governor to
return it within ten days to the succeeding Legislature
with hie veto, the payments have been very ;Mall. The
licenses, far the year 1567, were taken out and paid for
la the great majority of the brokers before the law came
into offset 'The provisions of the enacteneut were ret•ey
active, and oaths were called for which they say no
living man could make. They have made a test case for
the purpose of ascertaining if the law is constitutional.
with the consent of the Attorney General, lion. William
N. Meredith. The counsel of the trotters is f/on.Henry
N. Phillips, and the matter will be argued before tRe Su
preme Court when the Attorney General is ready.
Messrs. Edward Miller & Co. bare secured the om
it:rut for the completion of the unfinished portion of the
rhiladelpbia and Erie Railroad.
The Pottsville Miners' Journal sums np tpe c3al trade
Tor the week as follows:
The Quantity of coal sent by railroad this week ie 17,-
291.12 against 18,232 tons for the corresponding weak of
last year.
The brisk demand for lump, steamboat, and chestnut
teal still continues, while the demand has slackened'olf
to some extent for broken, egg, and stove.
The trade sums up as follows compared with last year,
se far so we here received the returns:
Il'+6l. 1862. . I
ilste. &
WREE TOTAL. WIEli. TOTAL. DEC.
- - - -- • -
P. do B. 8... .
18,232 202,470' 17,293 213,011 i 11.441
L. TM. B. 8.. 11,430 113,257 10,980 102,630:419,621
Scranton B'tb. 10.093 43,685 13,242 49.505 5,820
Do North 2.808 11,932 4,396 17,326 5.314
, Broad T 0 p.... '2,224 9,359 0,5.54 22.331 12,975
Shamokin:._. 2,619 9,927 1,311 5,968 d 3,9 5 9
Treverton ... .... 3,245 .... 2,85914 336
sh, Mt., H. T. .... 1,273 .... 72614 547
7..ykerts Val t. _... 1,015 .... 1,4091 1
394
-- - ----
47,415 396,100 53,7781410,671
47,4151 396,160
6,3531 20,511
} The following is II statement of the business of the
beading Railroad during
the month of December, 19e1,
compared with the same month of 1860
1861. 1860.
Deceived from coal ....$202,693 70 $189.667 89
merchandise.. 44.188 11 32,8i9 31
if travel, 34907 69 26 561 82
Trantritortation roadway,
dtunpage, renewal fund,
and all charge. .... 122,785 85
Ii et profit for the month... $155,433 56 $128,412 56
The following is a statement of the hotfoot§ of the
Philadelphia Custom ROU9C, tor the month of Jannary,
1862, as compared with the two previous pears:
January. 1860. 1661. 1362.
In warehouse Jan Ist. . $651,82351,164,559 8765,625
Wareh'd from foreign Pte. 172 066 524,497 76,663
tt other districts... 23,985 217,048 13,697
Withdr'n for coonimpro 147,547 193,955 813,803.
o.
trarportation.. 16,180 . moos 121
, t exportation.... 785 1,723 ....
In warehouse Jan. St. .. 689,362 1,690,418 562.911
Entered for consumpton 1,340,840 658,436 193,091
Free mdse. entered 267,132 245,492 10,713
Domestic - produce exp't... 374,247 688,460 939,437
1859. 1860. 1861. 1862.
$212,477 $297,189 $151,344 $176,344
January..
The deposits and coinage at the 'United States Mint, for
the month of January, were as follows :
EM=EM
Cold deposits from all sources.
Silver and purcbases
Copper cents (o. a.) received in exchange
for new issue
Total deposits
GOLD COINAGIL
lib. of Piece& 'Value,
6,837 $136,740
39,034 97,585
181,214 181,214
.6 2,629
Double eagles.
Quarter eagles
Dollars
8ar5..........
SILVER: COINAGE.
650
'Dollars
.. • . ...... 51550 26,274
.... 174,550 43,6:37
2 2 4,550 22,455
Half dollars....
Quarter dollars
Dime 5........ .
.lislf dimes.
Three cent pieces
Cents 1,200,04.0
Gold coinage
Silver
Copper
2,579,390
During the month of January, the business of the
'United Staters Assay Office, at New -York, .Vas as fol
lows Depoeits—Geld, $439,0001 Silver, $11,000: total,
11470,000. Gold bars stamped, 51,189,087 i sent to Gaited
States Mint, at Philadelphia, for coinage, $113.110.
The following is a statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the assistant treasurer of the United
States for New York, for January, 1862
Jan. 1, 1862, by ).tans
Receipts during the month
On account of engtome
" Patent fees _
" Post Office Department
g , Loans
" Miscellaneous
Total .
- humeral during the month
Tretteury drafts..
Post Office Drafts
Mohacs Jan. 31, 1862 $03,417
The New York Evening Post of to-day says:
The stock market took a heavy downward surge to•
day, amounting at one time to almost a panic, Influenced
it) , the unfavorable news by the Africa yesterday.' The
decline in some instances is equal to 4 per cent, with
heavy sales, bat at the close there is a deckled rally,
some descriptions recovering jsml per cent. from the
lowest points.
Compared with the prices of yesterday morning, pre
.47iolllll to the receipt of the Africa's news, there is a
MI of
2 per cent. in Pacific Mail;
per cent. in New York Central;
1% per cent. in Erie;
4 per cent. in Erie Preferred;
1 per cent. in Hudson River;
X per cent in Raritan;
1 per cent. in Harlem Preferred;
3 per cent. in Michigan Central; _
1 per cent. in Michigan Southern ;
2 per cent. in Michigan southern Guarantied;
13‘ per cent. in Beading;
1 per cent. in Illinois Central;
X per cent. in Panama;
1,3‘ per cent. in Galena and Chicago.
1% per cent. in Cleveland and Toledo;
1% per cent. in Chicago and Rock Island;
X per cent. in Government Siam;
X per cent. in Missouri Sixes.
The real cause of the decline is seen in the heavy fall
in those stocks which were most affected by the bellige
rent attitude of England on the Mason and Slidell clip.
ture. Pacific Mail, Erie old stock, Erie preferred, and
Illichlgan Central are most pressed for sale, being gene
rally most sensitive to any new foreign trouble
Pacttic dropp d to 9011, Michigan Central to 49,
Teo old to MX, Erie preferred to H. After the board
there was a recovery from those prices, with much more
ilispondtion to buy.
Government stocks were lower, but not offered in any
quantity. The sixes of 1881 are nominally %w% per
cent. weaker. Ihe canyons sold at 883(08£1X.
Gold Is Quiet. and the fluctuations from day to day
bars settled down to ji per cent. The brokers buy at
103%, and son at 103 j(,. At the Brokers' Board there is
less doing in ft, the price is lortyi cash, and lea% on
buyers' option.
The money market is, unchanged ; the supply is good.
at 6 per cent. on call. Prime paper is current at re
GM per cent.
The foreign exchange market closed steady. A better
inquiry is looked for by the Boston steamer on Teetday
from importers, eeveral heavy Cargoes having arrrived
within a few days. Best bills on London are 113% a
313 X.
$278,219 41 $249,032 05
129,610 49
$439,189 99
.... 83,490 42
. $528,921.41
270,090 8418,163
1,152,300
Pieces. Value.
. 227.090 $113,769
2,152,300 /24411
1,200,000 12,000
1E5,r1-,080
...-5•;106,782
$2,675,771
4,070
215,573
14,866,132
1,061,253
18.793,800
20 x 899, 83
....$21,332.301
.... 254,899
21,56.",,000
Philadelphia Stoc
Febru
REPORTED wr a. Fi. SLAVNIA
FIRST
5 Cam & Amb R... 122
20 d 0...... ..... 122
1000 Pel Div bde 93
100 U S 720 Tr NU. 98
300 do 08
500 do ... 98
12 Gli & B. 31
50 Bch Nov Pre.cal.l) ]27
30 Penns R 40X
70 do 40X
20 do 404
2 do 40 . 4
2 do 404
1 Philada Bank... 94
9 do 94
10 Minehill P 474
10 do.. 47X
30 do- ...... 474
50 Beading 8.. 20N
50 do bk. 20)4
BETWEEN
10 - Harrisburg . 51X
100 :Zoog Island R.. 103 i,
2000 Penns Os 83 I
SECOND
1000 City 65. .. . . .....91
200 391
bOO do. New. cash. 96%
300 do.. New..bs 90x
200 di/. ',WOW!. • • 963
500 do 31
200 d0..........91
200 do .. 91
100 d0...........91
900 do 91
100 do ..... 91
100 do. .......
. 91
AFTER
24 Perna R 115 40%1
CLOSING Pot
Bid. Ask.
PhDs 65 91 91%
Phil*, 65 8..... 91 91X
Phila 6s new... 961( 95%
Penns 55 82% 63
Readingß...... 20% 20 56
Beading Dde '7O 89x 90
Rh's)! 'llOlB 043(,
Reid id es 93e.. 76 77
Panne B 40 31 40%
Penns B 2d m 65100 30100 x
Morris Cl Con.. 89 4.5
Morris (11 Pref.lll 112 I
Sc)) Nay 65'82.. 66 87
Soh Nev Imp 65 75 80
Sc) Na, Stock. b 5%
Seh Nal, Pref... 12% 12%
Elmira B. 7 7,1(
B fret. 13% 14
Phtladelphit Markets.
FEBRILkar I—Erening.
FLotra.—Thme is a moderato export demand for Flour,
and holders aro firm in their views, with sales of 9,000
bids Western extra family, part at $5.6215 05.87 N for
co swop to good brands, and partly private:And 900 bid
extra at $5.00e5.6235 4fr bbl. The trade are buying in
a small way only at $5.2505.3734 for superfine, $5.506 ,
6.60 for extra, $5.621{ 06.20 for family, and 7140.5000.75
bbl for fancy brands, as in quality. The receipts
are moderate, and the market generally quiet to-day on
account of the storm. Rye Flour is also quiet, and
selling in a small way at $3,0063.62,4 #F bbl. Corn
ie not inquired for, and dull at $3 for Pennsylvania
Idea •
WHlAT.—There is not much doing owing to the firm
ness of holders, who are not offering their stoct Tory
freely, and only about 5,000 bus have been disposed of at
1310134 c for common to good and choice Western and
Penns rods, in room, and 140*145c for white. Bye is
steady at 72c for Pennsylvanian. (lora is neglected and
dulli 2,800 bus new Southern yellow sold on terms kept
private, and a few small lots at seess4lc. Oats are Un
changed, and Pennsylvania are worth 2.4*213,1ic, in
store. Barley remains quiet but firm at 80085 e.
BARK.—Quercitron is firmer, and Ist No. 1 is scarce
and wanted at $33 4l' ton.
OOTTON.—The market continues at a stand-still, and
without any chaste to note. •
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.—There are no changes
to note, and vary little doing in the way of sales to-day.
SEED.—The market is quiet, and Cloverseed moves off
slowly at 54.25e4.50 bushel.
WHISKY is dull. and lower, barrels selling slowly at
24024,c for Pennsylvania and Ohio, and drudge at 23,.
:change—February 1
BOARD.
New York Stock Ex
FIRST
1000 II S Co 'Bl Ore;
W L jS yearly. 80%1
2000 Ohio St 6s '60... 95%
1000111 coop bde '77. 80
1000111 coup bds '79. 81
6000111 War Loan... 78
2000 Rich St 8 w be. 80
2000 Mich 7s War L'n 91
1000 N Car St 62
1000 Me St 6e. 41%
5000 do b3O 41A
21000 do 41
7000111 64,iestoli&SJ. 491
3000 do . 49%
1060 N Y Cen 6e..... 05%
1000 N Y Cen be '76.105
2000 NYC 78'76e b.104,3,‘
2000 Erie It 1 m..be.106
17600 Erie II 3m he'B3 93%
1006 Ilud 11 1 m x in. 104.
- 1000 llar Ist rn b.... 101
3000 MCen 8 pc bsOid 97%
10000 Mic Cen 8 point
S N con be 100
4000 Gosh Branch be. 88%
1000 Mich So S T bs. 85
8500 11l Cock It 93%
5000 Chi &NWlin. 41%
5000 To! & Wab 2 m. 42%
6000 do . 43
1000 Cloy & Tol SF b 84
15 Bk of Commerce 77
Am Exch Bank. 79
12200 American Gold-103%
25 rac 111 co• •• 98
350 do Eli/ 97
100 do s3O 96%
150 do ell) 96,4
50 do elo 96%
250 do 07
2A do 06%
25 do blO 973 E
50 de .blO 97
00 do 530 90%
50 do 630 97%
630 N Y Cen B 82%
100 do WIO 82%
200 do el° 82%
100 do 630 82%
350 do 80%
150 do slO 82%
350 Erie Railway... 34
100 do 3 334
1060 do . 2.334
so do 33%
160 dO 515 33%
100 do elO 33%
60 do blO 33%
New York Markets of Saturday
suss are steady and firm at 86.3 TX for rots and
86.25 for Pearls.
. . .
BRIADSTOFFI3.—The market for. State and Western
Flour is firmer, and prices are fic higher, with an im
proved demand. The sales are 10,000 le at 85.550
5.61 for superfine State, 55.8085.85 for extra State,
05.55e5.60 for supert3ne Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lowa,
c , and $5.8006.9.3 for extra do, including snipping
brands of round-hoop Ohio at t 45 9306, and trade brands
of do tit 88.1.1106.75.
We quote:
Superfine Mate $5.55e5.60
Extra State . 5.8005.85
Common to good Western 5.559)5 00
Extra lowa, Michigan, 'lndiana, Ohio, dm— 5.809,695
Extra round-hoop Ohio (5hipping)..........5 95®6.00
Extra round-hoop Ohio (trade)....
Extra Genesee
Extra St. Louis
Southern Flour is firm and in moderate request; sales
of 900 bbls at 55.8009.10 for superfine Baltimore; $t..25
07.25 for extra do; $6.006.50 for Brandywine; $6.259,
7.25 for Georgetown.
Canadian Flour is a shade firmer and in fair demand,
with sales of 800 bbls at $5.55455.60 for superfine, and
0.8068.76 for the range of extra brands.
Rye Flour is firm; with small sales at $2.25*4.2.5 for
the range of fine and superfine.
Corn Meal is steady ; we quote Jersey at $3; Brandy
wine, $3.40; puncheons, $l5 50e15.75.
Wheat is mote buoyant, and prices have advanced las
2c bus. with a better demand; sales 75,000 bus at
961.500.1.34 for Chicago spring; 81.35 for Racine spring;
and $1.4701.50 for Amber Michigan.
Bye is Quiet at B.3csSsc.
Barley is steady at 850 .90c.
Oats arc quiet at 40042 c for Jersey, Western, Cana.
dian, and State.
Corn is firmer, but there is not much doing at the ad
vance ; sales 15,000 bus mixed Western at 6.1065 c..
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIURT
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Nlnitt and Cheatnat ate.
G McKay, Boston A R Cushman, Jr, N York
J A Owene, New York C Randolph, New York
L Pappenheimer, Cinn, 0 A F Emery &la Boston
A C Loring, Michigan L F Whitney, la,
L C Trout, Wheeling, Ts J B Taylor, New York
Jlllll , Ol Brodhead J R Lawrence, U S
W E Barron, California Capt F C Adams, Virginia
LOWil3 Hope, Nee York V J Suydam, Now York
J B Hitchcock &Ma, Utica D Dodd A . la, Newark, N J
A Hitchcock, Newark, NJ N N Pigot, Brooklyn
D D Davis, Michigan Jas Fisk, Michigan
A R Calkins, Michigan J D Follett, Michigan
J B Procter, Michigan L W Watkins
E K Beach, Auburn. NH. Mrs N Burr, Auburn, N H
Miss Erneline Burr, N if Mies Lizzie Burr, N H
E Int Bois &1, New York Sand Harrison, Pottsville
W Hennessy, IS S N • Chas Hunter, Newport, B I
Mr Skißruen dc lady G A Nicene, Reading
T A Goddard, Boston C Bran:Mall, New York
John C Boyd, Boston J H Smith, Penn'a
Maj J Ely, Bucks co, Pa Mrs Ely, Bucks co, Pa
Mrs W L Hernden B II Cheerer, Wash, D C
John G Baker New York H H Muhlenberg, Reading
S Eckert, Reading J A Southard & WI, Bided
J W Bliss, Boston W J Waller, Louisville, Ny
.1 H Jones & wf, Penner W H Parker, Wash, D C
J F Rhodes, Cincinnati Dr E Rowe, Massachusetts
P Stevens, Boston A G Munn & sister, NY
D Holliday, 8014011 T J Strad, Rhode Island
M H Smith, New York J Meeks A wf, New York
E It Cogswell, Boston W M Chase., Massachusetts
J'S Coliady A la, Baltimore St Clair Denny, Pittsburg
Maier Floyd Jones, U A Madison Ballade, Reading
M A Bars, Baltimore ti R Brown, New York
Cept d'Bunterville, Mass S B D PAMIt, New Jersay
John B Bradley, II S N S Greeley, New York
J D:Covell & lady, New York W C Whitridge, N Bedford,
James Hazleet, Baltimore Sand Laird & lady
Miss Laird W Patrick, St Louis, Mo
Mr Hanscom, Maine Mr O'Cormor, Pittsburg
T H Auckler, He iv York J E Feyern, U S A
.7 Pitman:ter, Pitiatur g J A Hittchitigon, Pittsburg
H B Payson, Chicago J Webb, Kentucky
W D Griswold, Indiana G W Cass, Pittsburg „,
Mrs Vase, Pittsburg Mrs Spear, Pittsburg
A A Semmes, II S N
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at., below Arch.
J N Phillips. New Castle Sergt Geo Barr, POLUIa
Lieut F A Schtuneker, Pa Jit Liudtey, Indianapolis
E A Beardslec, New York Edward Martin, Cinn, Ohio
A Austin, Clun, Ohio James Allison, Pittsburg
Jos M Hydrae, Mt Holly, NJ E T Foster, Man Chunk
J H Schell, Schellsburg Nathan Worley, Penna
Mai W Id Walker, Erie Geo W Rathbone, Kingston
It Mcßrain, Lancaster P McEvoy, Lancaster
Rev W Chester, Philadelphia .1 S Schell, Kansas
H PearcylPerrystrille, Ilfd ft CDu Bois, New York
Geo M Ble o kstock, Pitia'surgP H Cooley, II S A
Geo W Watson, U S A James O'Neal
B Guthrie, Corny Curtin
AMHBIOAN HOTEL—Ohestnnt at.. above Fifth
W Morrison & la, Chester Min A Hart, Cheater, Pa
Hinckson & la, Cheater Jas F Bmith, Heading
_ .
C Norm, Newark, NJ• JA Campbell, New York
M A Marsh, New York Thos Norton, Newark, N J
J A Dagen, Saloebury, Md John Maher, New York
N Peck, Port Chester Jas Manlove, Dover, Del
BT. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
Geo Wells, New York John H Zindel, New Bork
S It Fink, New-York W Maxwell, Jr, Wash
A B Johnsen, Harrisburg Chas Satterfield, Poston
Sena B Lewis J W Bryer, New York
J C Bead, New York O D Hooper k la, N Y
Owen Jones, New York B W Richardson la, Va
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
S W Powell, Anew:nee co, Va J Ralston, Armstrong co,Pa
O Meek, Pennsylvania W A Allison, Mifflin, Pa
L Plitt, Pittsburg A J Wont% Lewistown
J Mucin ' Pennsylvania JF Smith
F Shell, New York T Wilson & Is, Now York
J Stevenson, Pittsburg A Prolley, Pittsburg
II II Gerry,York co, Pa O McDoWell, York co, Pa
B Reinho ld, Lancaster J Wider &wf
A Ames, Pottsville
COMMEECIAL--Sixtb street. above Oheabant.
T Porter, Milton, Pa L N Wagner
B Carter J Gain, Chester co, Pa
D K Ralston, Delaware co H B Johnson, Maryland
H.r Hall, Harrrisburg, Pa J Banks. Chester co, Pa
J Doyle, New York F A Allen, W Chesier co
J Thompson,
Pottstown H B Rex, Pittsburg
A Pomeroy, Phlta J 1 McClintock, Phila
W Poser, Chester CP, Pa Geo 8 Tallman, Plata
W H Johnson, Jr, W Chester D Jones, W Chester, Pi
Butane. Sales,
1. 1862.
SR, Philadelphia Exchange.
°ARP.
50 Reading R...b5. 20%
10 do .20 81
100 do 20%
33 do , 20%
100 do 135. 20%
50' do 20 69
50 do b 5. 20%
90 Catawisea R..... 2
5 Lehigh Scrip.... 30%
800 City 905(
2000 0d
INB
60N Penns 11.
14 do .. 744'
1470 nit Penna. 61.... 83
358 do . 83
34 Elm R Prof..3dys 13,3 i
25 Beav Mood..4dys 61
7 do Cl
2 Lehigh Vol 57
BOARDS.
2000 N Prima 65...... 65X
60 Reading B 20%
BOARD.
Perm R 4011
270 do
25 Union 8ank..... 22
1000 Read'g 6s '7o.3dva 8914
1000 do '7O 8036
50 Beading It 2054
100 do. 201(
50 do b 5... 20,4
100 do 203
25 do 213
10 Del Mutual Inf.. 24
85 N Pa R Ist m Bcr 623 i
i; °ARDS.
2000 City 05,1(
OR9.—WEAR.
Bid. Ask.
Elmlrs 75'73.,. 6034 70
Long Island B. 1034 10%
Leh CI & Nay.. 51% 62
Leh CI & N Bcrp aog 86%
N Penns 7% 775
N Penns R 6111.. 85 855
N Penns 105,.. 80 81
Catawiesa R(.ln 2 2l[
Catawissa Prof.. 6% 5%
Fr & Soutlek B. 36 39
2d &ad eta ICB. 48% . • 493 f
Race & Vine-al. 3 5
W Phil& R . 513 i 53
Spruce & Pine.. 81(
Green & Coates 10.,4 19
Cheat & Walnut 30 30)
Arch Street.... UN ..
50 Nrie R sl5 334
100 do blO 33%
10 do ...... • 33%
150 Lie Railway Pr. 55 56
100 do 55
50 do blO 54%
150 do 5456
50 do 910 54
40 Hull Riv R...... 38
50 Harlem R pfd.... 30
100 do 29%
100 do 29%
100 Beading B 40
259 do 40%
100 do 40%
50 do ...... 40%
100 Mich Cen R..... 50
60 do 49%
100 do 43
190 do 49%
25 do blO 49X
25 do b3O 50
50 do 49%
10 Mich 13 a N I B. 20X
100 do 21
001lichSaNIG S. 40x
100 Panama B 11/
50 do 111%
200 111 Cen R scrip... 60
100 do b3O 60 %
100 do slO 60
592 Gal & Chi 8... 60
1630 Clev & Tol 8.... 40
160 do slO 39%
200 do 40%
1150 do 40 %
900 do .... 40%
400 do 810 40%
200 . do elO 403
100 do s 5 40%
400 do b3O 40X
200 do b3O 40%
10 Clev Col & Ciu 8.103
1450 Chi & R I R..... MIX
40 do 53%
150 do e3O 53%
50 do . IGO 53%
50 do 815 53X
31 0 B & Qua R..... 61%
107 do 61%
50 do 62
50 Mil P dn 0 R.. 20%
24 7lliI& P Dn C istP 74
46 do 73%
20 do ......24 P 54 •
15 Tot & Nab R.... 5
10 Little Miami 8.. 86
15.10e6.75
. .5.16e7.00
. 5.50®600
KARIM SHEAl—lieeond etreet. below Tine,
Fi Carr, Bricks ell, Pa G Kauffman, Philadelphia
H V Ball. Lurerne co, Pa J Boileau, Bucks
Jos Bill, Germantown John Sulk, Hartsville
J Lewis &I. Doylestown C P Weber
S Wens, Philadelphia P N Taylcy & son, Philada
Wm ISlnernsan, Warwick Albert Etutemigerger
Jae Belknap, Blatinytnn CT *ow . , Mentacquory CO
A 0 'Polies, Bucks co Pa
NATION &L HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
Chas Plympton, Catawissa Chad Downe
P Jones, Reading S Brown, Milton
Y It Lehr. Allentown W H Deck, Allentown
D W Ilse ctl, Enuturt HE Rau, Allentown
Chao A Edwaide 11 W Rank, Penne
11 June's New York F Quinn, Peoria, 111
P C Huber, Allentown E H Wharton, Allentown
TB& UNION—Arch street, above Third.
T Stein, New York F B Wallace, Pottsville
J tt Potter, Now Jersey W U Ilelmes, Indianapolis
G B kimos t New York E W Carriden, Pa
J Boyd, Pennsylvania
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second Aroh.
A R Sloan, New York A Small, New York
A Scott, Wash, D C T Watson, Summit, Pa
Carte, Miller, Summit, Pa J A Dubois, Goldsboro
MADISON HODSX—Second street, OM Market.
D F. Smith, .111arylaud :I A Van Horn
Aiiatli gLat J Hart, Doylestown
J 13 Roberts, Doylestown DI Long, Hartsville
ELAM BEAE—Tture street, above Genoa/dn.
E Mime, Quakertown Wm Ruppert, Northampt'n
Jno Rupport, Northampton D PaTifl, Jr, Ponna
Samuel Morris, Penns
ItIVESE HOUSE--Thira atreet i above Nate.
Jos Whitaker, tit Noir 3 C. Taylor, U fl
Viii Davie, Meemachusette J Smith, Trenton, N J
UALD !EAGLE--Third meet, above OallowbilL
Lewis Frankenutztown John Lerch, Bethlehem
Lient W Butcher
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
In steamship Saxon, from Boston—Capt 9 W Richard
son and lady, of Boston; Mr George Wilson and lady. do;
Air Charles Banks, do; 'Mrs Doan and Mrs Manners, o
Philadelphia.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
4.7" SEE FOURTH PAGE
ARRIVED
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 44 hours from Boston,
with mdse and passengers to H Winsor. Reports ship
Charter Oak, for Liverpool, off Fourteen. feet Bank, un
der canvas; brig Mary E Thompson, from Jamaica, and
ear Caleb btetson, from Key West, off Wilmington
Creek; bark Oak, from Boston, off the Pen Patch; 111 S
of-war St Louis at the Powder Wharf; and ship
John Sidney, for BONO, Ireland, below the Bar.
Blig Mari N Thompson, Havener, 20 days from Hinge
len, Ja., with logwood to D N Wetzlar St Co.
Brig Atmore, Miley, 9 days front Sagua la Grande,
with molasses to S do W Welsh.
Schr Fred Beed, McAlmon, Bdaye from Portland, with
mdee to Van Horn, Woodworth & Co.
Schr Robert Gillian, Smith, from Montego Bay, Ja,
via North Negro! Jan 11, with logwtiod, coffee, pimento,
hides, &c, to D N Wetzlar # Co. Left at Montego Bay
schr EBB night, from New York. discharged, to sail 3d
inst. for Trinidad do Cube, to load for Now York.
Sold , Daniel Town iend, Townsend, 12 days from Key
West, In ballast to captain. 24th nit, off Charleston,
spoke U S bark Fernandina, cruising.
Schr Ivy, Henderson, 12 days from Key West, in bal
last to J E Bazley.
Schr Only Daughter, Falkenburg, 12 days from Key
West, in ballast to captain.
Scbr 0 W Hyman, Scull, 13 days from Rey West, in
ballast to captain.
Scbr Magale Van Dusan, Ireland, 2 days from Egg
Darbor, is ballast to captain.
Saw Eben Sawyer, Tracey, 10 days from Portland,
with plaster to J E Baxley.
Steamer Philadelphia, Rand, from Washington, to W
P Clyde. Eau the blockade of the Potomac on Tuesday
night laid, and bad thirty-six shell fired at het from the
rebel batteries. two of which burst within ten feet of tier.
Stratutug D S Stetson, Stetson, 6 hours from Reedy
Islard, having in tow brig Almore (Pour Stigliala Grande.
Towed down schr R\V Dillon, ior Key West, and seta
H A Weeks, from New York. Above New Castle passed
bark Oak. hound up; schr Only Daughter aground above
Marcus Houk; schr J H Burnett, aground on upper end
of Tillie tau Island.
CLEARED.
Bark Hamilton, Jarman, HiATIIIIII 3 G W Bernadon
Brother.
Behr Frances Jane, Lee, Snow HUI, captain.
Schr Emma, Hutton, do do
Str H L (taw, Ler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
BAILED
Ship John Sidney, for Belfast, Ireland, cleared by P
Wright & Sons, left Walnut street wharf at 12 o'clock on
Sunday, in tow of City lco Boat. Capt L Schollinger, with
the following cargo: 650 Lible flour, 9342 bushels wheat
to bulk, 6371 bushels corn in bulk, 2002 bushels grain in
bag., 157 bags cloverseed, 279 boxeibscon, 200 pkgs lard,
114 do tallow, 3 boxes tea, 3 bble apples.
BY TELBGBAPII.
(Correspondence of the Prem.)
NEW Yorix, Feb. 2.
Arrived, bark Luba, from Rio; brig E Baldwin; from
Miratitlin, via Vera Cruz.
Arrived, barks Lade Suffolk. from Port au Prince
Nary Sawyer, from St Thomas; brigs Aurate, from Ms.
loge; Essex, rrom Caruso As; Rehr St Barton, from Port au
Pubs; Auna Intake, from Aux Cayes; Clara, from Jacmol.
MEMORANDA
Steamship M Sanford, Sanford, cleared at New York
Ist inst. fur Philadelphia.
Steamship North Star, Jones. for Aspinwall, cleared at
New York /Ist inst.
Ship Neptune, (Brem) from Licarool for Philadelphia,
yam spoken 27th ult, lat 37, lung 27.
Bark Thus Lanett, Dill, for Philadelphia in 8 days, w-as
at rorto eabeilo 13th nit.
. . . _ . .
Schr 8 L Simmons, Gaudy, cleared at Now York Ist
just. for Baltimore.--
Sabra S V W Simmons, Godfrey, and Eli Townsend,
Williams, cleared at Now York Ist inst. for Philadelphia.
Behr Ocean Ranger, Wheeler, from Portland for Ph la
delphia. with a cargo of oil, is in Hampton Roads, in dis
tress. She has been blown air the coast, and damaged
spars, exile, ,kc. Will go to Baltimore t, repair.
CITY ITEMS.
PLAIN, PLAIN, PLAIN, PLAIN, PLAIN, PLAIN.
Plain French qassimeree, a rsre article, and
Plain, very desirable for coatings or pants
Plain. A very largo assortment just received at
Plain Chas. Stokes' one price Ready made
Plain t clothing store under the Continental
Plain Hotel. These garments are very scarce and
Plain of excellent Quality and garments are
Plain made from them at a remarkably low
Plaio prices. We invite our patrons ana'othera
Plain to call and emplane our hew lot of
Plain fresh goods, especially the "Plain French
Plain Cassiraeres, for Coatings and pants and Chas.
Plain Stokes' .; one price" under the 4 s Conti
nental."
DISTINOVLSIIED MEN OF TowN.--,Secretaries,
Senators, CongresSmen, Legislators, and other distin
guished people were in town to-day. The obj.ct of this
visit was surmised to be a consultation concerning some
momentous matters of State; but we leorn from reliable
authority, that the gentlemen referred to, simply oame
hither to procure thenmelvee now suits, at the Browti
Stone Clothing nett of Bookhill & Wilson, Nos, 6O
and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth. It is a generally
conceded fact that the garments for soldiers and civilians
made at this famous establishment excel any others made
in the country.
Tics MAYOn'S MESSAGE.—The fourth annual
message of tbe lion Alex. Henry, Mayor of this city,
has been submitted to Councils. It treats of the import
ant subjects of health, finance, lighting, paving, cleansing,
Ac., and contains a number of interesting statistics. Al
though his Honor does not allude particularly to the sub
ject, yet it is understood that he is favorably impressed
with the superior styles of garments sold at such reasons-
Me terms at the fillunmoth Clothing Emporium of Gran
ville Stokes, No. 009 Chestnut Street, one door above
Ilancflen'e Exproes office.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE NEXT LECTURE BEFORE THE
Phrenological Class, at 922 CHESTNUT street, will be
on MONDAY EVENING, February 3, at Ti' o'clock.
Suldect—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, do Co. fel-21
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLRS, made in the Beet Manner, expressly for EBTAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted atiliefae
tory. Our Ose-Puies SYSTEM ie strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
teM-ly JONES % CO., 604 MARKET Street.
DE. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RHEU
MATIC Daors—The only reliable remedy for Rheuma
tism, Gout, &c. Price $l. For sale by
- DYOTT k CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
jal-wuttf Depot for all Popular Medicines.
UTHA2OI3 HAIR DYE, ONLY 38 CENTS
♦ Boa.—Nottles larger than the Haar Dyes. Colors in
stantaneously, and will not wash out. Try it. Sold
only at UPHAM'S, 310 CHESTNUT Street.
n027-tvfm3ra.
OFFICEp p TAM ADAMS
EX PILES 44 COMPANY, SW
CHESTNUT STREET, PRILAD&LPH/A, January 27,
n 62.
The Adams Express Company having enlarged their
facilities at Washingtoa, D C., by building a Railroad
depot, and having acquired additional capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy
Express freigbte, rack - ogee, and Parcels, to Wadi
ingion, 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 prices,
on application at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at
mach less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and recsipted fer
at our depot, S. R. corner of BROAD and LOCUST
Streets. JOHN BINGHAM,
is.27.tf Superintendent.
CARD PRINTING, BEEHRILND CHILIIPREIT
In the Oity. at 84 South THIRD Street.
MARRIED.
PHIPPS--PHILLIPS.—On Thursday evening, Jan.
30th, by Rev- K. Jeffrey, D. D„ Joe. B. Phipps to Hen
rietta Kate, daughterof John Phillips, Esq., all of Phila
delphia.
GAIMICTUEI.S—ZORNO,--On the 30th ultimo, by.
Friends' ceremony, Humphreys Ourtgnee, (formerly of
Obio,) to Nl.en B. Zorns, daughter of Joseph Zorns, of
Philadelphia. - *
WILSON—SYNES.—On the Slst ultimo, by Bev. J.
C. Clay, Lieut. Henry Wilson, of the Fifth New York
Cavalry, to Jane, daughter of George and Martha Sykes,
of L , Friendship Hotel 'Both of England. *
. .
InkeaD_TQw.nEwn.-Ou Gie 23d ultimo, by
Bey. F. T. Kenney, - Reuben Ireland to. Miea Lydia Town
send, both of Philadelphia.
GREAB—BOYD.—On the 19th ult., by Bey. Mr. Wil
lits, Mr. George W. Grear to Miss Margaret J. Boyd, all
of Philadelphia.
M IL LE R—WRI G 11T.---On the 10th of December, 1861,
by Bev. L4eorgo Dinh', John a Miller to Rebecca T.
Wright ; of hoodwink, Maryland.
RODINSON—NORTHROP.—On the 20th ultimo, by
Rev. W. W. Walton, Mr. William D. Robinson to Mimi
Emily Northrop, all of Gloucester city, New Jersey. *
DIED.
KELLEK.—On January 31st ult., Conrad Keller, agod
71 seam one of the Defenders at " North Point."
The relatives and his male friends are invited to attend
Lie funeral, from hie late residence, No. 1515 Brown M.,
on Tombay afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Baltimore papers
please copy. **
LELAH.—On the 30th ultimo Mre. Unity Lolar,
widow of the late Oapt. Henry Lehr, in the 80th year of
her age.
runerai from the reeidenee of her eon, Capt. Henry
Leler No. 433 Lombard street, this (Monday) 3d inst., at
10 o'clock. *
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1862.
Qunac—M Sharptown, N. J.,,,0n the 30th ultimo,
Laura PiOM'S, wife of DaTie Quinn, aged 22 years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1303 Coates et.,
thie (Monday) February 3d, at 2 o'clock.
SJIARL.—On the 30th ultimo. Margaret, widow of the
late Francis Semi, in the 74th year or her age.
Funeral from her eon's residence, 910 Kurtz street, this
(Monday) morning, at 10 o'clock. !se
110011.—Cla tle 30th ultimo_ in her 87th year, Mrs.
Mary M. Hood, relict of the late Captain John P. Hood.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 815 Race street,
this (Monday) morning, at 7X o'clock. tk
LEIGHTON —On the 31st ultimo, Mice Mary A.,
daughter of Elizabeth and the late Thomas Leighton.
Funeral From the residence of her mother, No. 1023
Alrunt Ytrnyn Wee; this (Monday? aiternoon, at 2
0-clock.
PACE.—At Delaware City, Del , on the 2DLh ultimo,
Eleanor E., wife of David 11. Page, iu the 23t1 year of
her age.
Funeral from the residence of her father, David
Armstrong, Sixth street, ad door below Dauphin, on
Tuesday, at 32 o'clock. **
COOK,—Suddenly, on the :30th ultimo, Miss Mari P.
Cook. aced 22 years_
PAUL.—On the Met ultimo, Andrew Mull, aged 58
yeare.
Funeral from the residence of hie eon-on -law, 836
Carpenter street, this ( ) afternoon, o,f 1 o'clock.*
ll11C111:Elt.—On the 31st ultitho, Rebecca Michael.,
daughter of the late Samuel Michner, of Chester county,
in the 28th y ear of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her undo, Jacob Fonder.
smith, Downingtown, on Tuesday morning, at 10
o'clock,
YOLING.—On the 31st ultimo, ?Ore. toulea Young,
wife of Mr. George W. Young, aged 41 yearn. *
BIDDLE.—On the 29th ultimo. at Camp Graham, Cor
poral Joseph L. Biddle, of Company 0, Twenty-third
Regiment, P. V.
BOYLE.—On the It instant, James Bute, aged Z 35
yc nrs.
Funeral from his late residend6. Ito. 713 Mary am!,
this (Monday) morning. at 9 o'clock.
DRULAkIi T.—Ou December Pa t 199 i, at Callao, Peru,
atter a short illness, Joseph Lyons Brolasky, late of Phil
adelphia, in the 54th y-Par of his age.
TAR'S.—On the Met ultimo, Mr. Henry Taws, In the
57th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 149 Richmond
street, Eighteenth ward, this (Hondas) morning, at 10
o'clock. ar
P- LICNI3.9ItY.—On the 91st ultimo, Margaret Lendsey.
widow of the late Sylvester Lendsey, in the 89th year of
her age,
Funeral from her late residence, 1413 Fitzwater street,
this (Menday) morning, at 9 o'clock.
LEES.—On the 31st ult,mo,Hobert George, only child
of G. W. and S. A. Lees, aed 2 months, 1 week, and 1
day.
Weekly Report of Interments
HEALTH OrrtCs, February 1,
Interments in the City of Philadelphia from
of January to Me Ist of February, 185
.e, G .4 6
DISEASES. ... .....
z. D 159413811. .... _y
"0 ~-_.'
re *= no .w.
44 6 C Q
Absceee 1 Fever, Typhoid.... 2 2
Allunduutia....... 1 Gravel 1
Apoplexy 3 Gangrene.... 1
Burns and Scalds... 1 Hemorrhage. 1
Cancer 1 66 Lungs 1
Cancer Uterus 2 , Heaping Cough .. : 6
" Stomach.... 1 Inflammation, Brain 5
" Liver 1 " Bronchi.... 1 2
40 Lunge 1 ~ Bladder.... 1
Group •. • ........ .. 3 ... Colon . 1 •
Conaeetionof Brain. 3 5 ii Liver 1
e., Lungs. 1 2 11 Lunge. 6 13
Conenmpt'n, Lungs. 41 8 ~ Feriton'tn... 31
" ...... Bowels 1 " S. & Bowels. 3 1 2
Convulsions ...... .. 13 Inanition 1 '
" Puerperal 1 51arasinns 2 9
Diptheria..... ...... 7 !Measles 7
Diarrh0ea.......... 1 2 lON Age
3
Dropsy 1 IPyensia . ... 1 1
train 4 I Palsy 4
t. Chest 2 1 Rheumatism 1
" Heart 1 Rupture ....... ..... 1
Disease of Brain.... 1 Scrofula ....... .... 2
tt Heart.... 3 2 Small-Pox 2 12
DVOWDed ....... .... 1 Still-Born. 14
Dysentery ..... 1 Comers 1
Debility 9 10 U1cerati0n.... ...... 1
Effusion on Chest", 1 Ulceration ' owels. 1
Fever, Bilious 1 Unknown 2 1
,6 Scarlet 1 17 -- -
T0ta1..... 1121160
OF THE ABOVE TRIMS WERE
Under 1 year 561 From 40 to 50 .. 15
From /to 2 291 ~ 50 to 60 17
" 2to 5 41 " 60 to 70 ...... .... 14
" sto 10 /8 " 70 to 80 ..... 15
6t in to rg
......
___. g, " go to go 5
66 15 to 20 71 " SO tO 100 1
" 20 to 30 ...... .... 251 " 100 to 110 1
" 30 to 40 "I
Total 272
WARDS. WARDS.
1 WARDS.
... 23 Tenth .. 6 Nineteenth .23
16 Eleventh S Twentieth .19
9 Twelfth - 6 Twenty-first .....6
- Thirteenth...... 7 Twenty-second.. 0
Fourteenth.... 6 Twenty-third... 9
Fifteenth 12 Twenty-fourth..l6
Sixteenth 10 Twenty-fdth....' 1
'Seventeenth... 21 Unknown . 7
IF.ighteenth.....l3 !=
First . .
Second..
Third......-. : -
Fifth....
Sixth 1
Seventh _l7
Eighth 10
Ninth 5 _ -
Total 272
NATIVITY. United States, 211; Foreign, 50; Un
known,/1.
From the Almshouse, 12; People of Color, 12; Irma
the Country, I.
The number of deaths, compared With the correspond
ing week of 1861, and of last week, was as follows:
Week ending Jan. 25, 1862
Week ending Feb. 2, 1861 261
Maim 1841 Females, MI Boys, 62; aids, 75.
By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM READ. Health Officer.
Bosrmr, Feb. 2
BESSON & SON, MOURNING
STORE, No. 915 CHPS £NUT Street, have adopt
ed the CASH SYSTEM," both in buying and selling,
thus enabling them to - purchase and sell their goods at
the lowest possible prices.
COOLS RECEIVED JANUARY 14th to 18th.
Black and White Pin Check and Striped Silks.
Gray and Black English Chintzes, 123 cents.
Black and Purple Plaid Velour Reps, 37% cents.
Black Blanket Long Shawls, ST; Square, $3.50.
Balmoral Skirts, full size, $2.50.
Black Paramatta Cloths, 25, 314, 37%, and 50 cents
Black Lamb's Wool Ilona, 62X costa. ja.l2
DR. CHELVER'S GREAT LECTURE,
on TUESDAY EVEtilLNCrostOoncertilall.
Subject: "Emancipation as ft Political and Military Ne
cessity for the Salvaton of the Country."
Tickets for sale at all the principal book and drug
stores-25 cents. fe3.2t
garAT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Contributors to the Philadelphia Lying-in
Charity and Nurse Society, held on Monday evening,
January 13, the following gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year: . .
Dy. THE MOST IMPORTANT LECTURES
OF THE SEASON.—Rev. OEO. D. GREETER,
D. D., at CONCF.RT HALL,
TUESDAY, February 4th,
THURSDAY, February 6th.
ON EMANCIPATION.
Tickets 25 mita, to be had at the Hall. Lecture to
commence at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 8$ fel-3t
rXOFFICE OF THE NEW "9DDE AND
MIDDLE COALFIELD RAILROM) AND COAL
COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Company will be held at their Office, No. 21:4 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 ensuing 1 ear,
and the trans
action of such other business as may be brought before
them. HENRY ROI3INSON, Secretary.
PHILAD LPRIA, January 18, 1862. jalB-tfe3
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD CO.—PISILADELPIII Jan. 11..1862
NOTICE TO STOCEHOLDERS.—The annual Meet•
lug 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 Ram..
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 TLIIRD Street.
By order of the BeArd.
jal3-tfe3 EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA
AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGATION COM
PANY for the election of five Managers, and the transac
tion of other business, will be held in room No. 30, Mer
chants' Exchange, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Feb
may 4tla 1562, at hall put Gym o'qaqk P. M.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
LL3 STATE OF FENNUYANIA.
JANCURY 25, 1862.
The Annual /feeding of the Stockholders will be held
on ItIONPA Y, February 2, 1862, at the Company's Of
fice, Nus. 4 and 6 'EXCHANGE BUILD/NG, at /3
o'clock, noon. WILLIAM KARP4R,
ja27-tfe3 Soarretary.
NOTICE.—HOLDERS OF WILLIAMS
port and 'Elmira °ballet Bonds and Chattel Scrip
are hereby notified to call at the Office of the Trustees,
No. 308 WALNUT Street, on and after the let proximo,
in order to receive their dues under the lease of the chat
tels to the new Company, in accmdance with the order of
Court. ENOCH LEWIS, Trustees•
}
W. C. LONGSTBETH,
Philadelphia, let mo. 28th, 1862. ja29-wfm3t
SOUP HOUSES.—THE FOLLOWING
11,3 list embraces the corporate titles of all the socie
ties organized in this city for supplying the poor with
soup ? with the limits of each, the localities of the several
soup bosses, and the n =es of those authorized to receive
contributions to their funds. It is published for the in
formation of Ruch as are disposed to aid in the support of
this useful and economical charity, tied to aid the bene
volent in directing the poor to the proper sources for their
supply. applicants should bear with them the recom
mendation of a responsible party, and if found worthy,
will be furnished regularly with nourishment for them
selves and families!
Philadelphia Society for supplying the poor with With;
limits—from Walnut to Shippen street, river Delaware to
Eleventh street. Soup . House, 338 Griscom street, from
Spruce to Pine above Fourth. Treasurer, Jeremiah
Hacker, No. 318 South Fourth street.
Northern Soup Society of Philadelphia—north from
Callowbill street, from the river Delaware to Eighth
street, except tke portion east of Front street appro
priated to the Kensington Society. Soup House, North
Fourth street, above Brown. Treasurer, I'. Morrie Perot,
132.1 Market street.
Southwark Soup Society—south from South etreet, from
river Delaware to Pasoyunk road and Broadstreet. Soup
House. Sutherland street, below Queen. Treasurer,
Benjamin Morton, ]22 Catharine street.
Moyamensing Soup Society—south from Shi ppm street,
West of Passyunk read to Broad street. Soup House, N.
W. corner of Eighth and Marriott streets. Tx-ensurer,
Bolton Gratfen, 531 Pine street.
Western Soup Society—south from Market street, west
of Broad, also from Eleventh to Broad, Walnut to Ship
pen streets. Soup House, 1615 South street. Treasurer,
George Vaux, 1715 Arch street.
Spring Garden Soup Society—north of Callowhill, west
of Eighth street, from Race to Callowhill, Eleventh to
Broad street, and north of Market street, weld of Broad.
Soup House, Buttonwood street, below Broad. Treasurer,
John H. Dobnert, Ho. 710 Green street.
. . . . . .
Kensington Soup Society—from Laurel to Norris street,
river Delaware to Front street. Soup House, No. 208
Allen itreet. Treasurer, George J. Hamilton, Common
wealth Bank.
Central Soup Society of Philadelphia—from Walnut to
Callowhill etreata t river Delaware to Eleventh street, also
Eleventh to BilAd, Wilintit to Race street. Soup Eons%
East North street, below Sixth. Treasurer, Clement M.
Diddle, N 0.131 Market street.
Contributions in money intended to be divided among
the above-named societies may also be handed to
EDWARD PARRISH,
Chairman of Com. of Delegates, 800 ARCH Street.
ja3o-thsm3t
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the OCEAN STEAM
GVICATION COMPANY, for tho election of five
Directors, and the transaction of other business, will be
held in room No. 30, Merchants' Exchange, Philadel
phia, on TUESDAY, February 4th, 1862, at 12 o'clock
noon. War. DUNN'S,
ja2l-12t Secretary and Treaaurer.
OTTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEM•
HERS of the Association of the BOARD of
TRADE will be bald at the rooms of the Board, 505
CHESTNUT Street, on MONDAY, February 34, at 7 %
o'clock, EVENING. The annual report will he promot
ed, and a President, three Vice Presidents, Treasurer,
Secretary of Association, and Esocutivo Connell of
twenty-one members will be elected for the ensuing year.
fel•3t L. ELODOET, Secretary.
President:
CASPAR WISTAR, M. D.
Vice Presidents:
JOHN FARNUM,
DILLWYN PARRISH.
Chslman :
ELLWOOD WILSON, M. D.
Treasurer
WM. J. nossrmAx.
Secretary:
JAMES M. FARR.
Managers:
Dillwyn Parrish, Joshua H. Morris,
Isaac S. Williams, John Carrow,
Wm. 11. Richardson, Thos, H, Robinson,
Edward Parrish, brad Peterson,
Franklin Shoemaker, Nathan H. Sharpless,
Passniore Williamson, John C Savers . ,
Wm. J. Horstman, John Hough,
Percival Collins E. Scholfteld, M. D.
T. Morris Perot, J. G. Allen. rit. D.
11.10 JAMES M. FARR, Secretary
WM. DENNIS,
Secretary and Treasurer
1111701ENIC VERSUS DltU(e MEDI
DATION.—R. T. TRAIL, M. D., of N w York,
hill give a Course of Six Lectures, at the Halt of the
Christian Association, opposite Brown's Hotel, WASH
INGTON CITY, commencing on TUESDAY EVE
NING, Feb. 4, 1502, and continuing through the week.
His Lectures will embrace the following subjects :
1. An exposition of the fallacies of all Drug Medical
83 strum. 2. An explanation of the true or hygienic
System. 3. A solution of those problems which have
baffled the investigations of medical ineu in all ages, and
which are regarded by the profession as profound mys
teries, wholly without the !Weer huntan comprehension—
viz : the Essential Nature of Disease, and the Modus
Operandi of Medicines. 4. The rationale of all Forms
of Disease. ii. The rationale of nil chasms of Remedial
Awl". li. Infallible Mules for the most successful treats
nalid of all dieeneee. Ilcalti• and Discuses of Woman.
TYPHOID FEVER, PNEU3IONIA, MEASLES, Ac.
Dn TRAI.I, will prove by abundant and conclusive
testimony and experience that the Hygienic System is
incomparably mere safe, lure prompt, and ealeient iv
the treatment of the diseases olticle are the chief sources
of mortality in our Comm; sod Hospitals than is the
ordinary or drug treatment, and bow very easy it is to
Save the lilies of thousands of our officers and soldiers
and millions of money. Ile will also treat of a hundred
other things
of vast importance to all, for particulars of
which FCC large programme.
A New Theory of Disease!
A New Doctrine of Remedies!
A New Philosophy of Medical Science!
A New System of the Healing Art!
La. 'IRALL'S Philosophy of Medical Science is en
tirely original, its primary premises never having been
recognised hyrne.lleal :,tan, *in. entree in medical beaks,
nor taught in medical schools, nor imagined by the peo
ple. Indeed, it is in direct contradiction to each and all
of the fundamental premises on which the so-calif:it
Xcdicalycienco of the day is predicated.
VIE FALSE SYSTEM AND TUE TRUE
Dn. TRALL will demonstrate to_the satisfaction of
every candid person who will hour him through the utter
Wait)* of the Drug Medical System and the absolute
k
truthinetil of the Ili.geirde Medical System. He
pledges himself to show- by facts, experience, testimony,
logic, and by all of the data applicable to the two., that
the prevalent Medical System is, in all of its fundamental
propositions and problems, untrue in philosophy. absurd
in science, in opposition to nature, antagonistic to vi
tality, contrary to common sense, disastrous in results,
and a curse to the human race ; and that, en the con
trary, the Hygienic Medical System it true in philoso
phy, correct in science, in harmony with every lane of
the vital organism, in agreement with nature, in ac
cordance with common sense, successful in practice, and
a blessing to mankind. Dr. Trail will sinew why it is
that Medical Sciencedoes not progress like other sciences,
and how it is that diseases and death have always in
creased as doctors and drugs have multiplied.
DR. TRALL INVITES DISCUSSION.
Da. TRALL will, after each Lecture; reply to any
criticisms and answer any questions or objections Which
may be presenttd by the tkudiroce. Medicut gentlemen
of all schools are especially invited—nay, challenged—to
Lear the Lectures, and state objections, if any they have,
to the positions advanced.
TIIE SbYBJECT IS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
DR. 'SHALL will be very happy, if permitted, to ex
plain the principles and practice of the system ho teaches
In the Balls of the Capitol, before the President of the
- United States, the Cabinet, members of Congress, the
11. Meal Faculty.olad ell learned Literary or Scientific
gentlemen who may deem the subject worthy of their
attention, and particularly in their applicability to the
health of our armiesnow in the field.
EXAMINATIONS AND PRESORTS rioNs.
• PR. TBALL may be consulted by all doses of in
'wallas, at his Booms, from 10 A. M. to 3P. 31. All in
valids who will present their cases before the audience
will be examined and prescribed for gratuitously. fo3-2t
orPHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 13, 1.969.
—The annual ineetin,q of the Stockholders of the
UNION CANAL COMPANY, of Pennaylvania, will be
held at No. 228 WALNUT Street, (Farquhar buiddingo
on TUESDAY, February 4th, nest, at 11 o'clock A. 111)
jal4.tfe4 0. THOMPSOff. Secretary.
COPAKT.N ERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE.—We, the subeeribere; have
this day entered into a Limited Partnership,
agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly, pass
ed the first day of March, 1836, entitled An act rela
tive to Limited Partnerships," and the supplements there
to, and do hereby certify that the name of the firm under
which said partnership is to be conducted, is u EDWARD
ht. NEEDLES t" that the general nature of the bluenose
to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Fancy Dry
Goode, and other businessa incident thereto, and the
same will be transacted in the city of Philadelphia - , that
the ramie of the general partner of said firm is Edward
M. Needles, residing in the city of Philadelphia, at No.
1123 Mount Vernon street, and the name of the special
partner is Thomas J. Megeur, also residing in the city of
Philadelphia, at No. 141 Arch street; that the capital
contributed by the said Thomas J. Mogear, special. part
ter, is five thousand dollars, in cash ; that period at
which tho said partnership is to Cohntletleff is the first
day of February, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
two, and that it will terminate on the thirty-first day of
January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five.
EDWARD M. NEEDLES, General Partner,
THOMAS J. MEGEAR, Special Farther.
rIttLAB4I.PIIIA, Feb. 1, 1862. fe3 m-7t
FAETNERSHIP NOTICE. - WM.
}I. RENDERSION has this day been admitted to an
interest in the business of our firm. The business will
be transacted as heretofore at No. 316 MARKET street.
11ENDERSON, SOUTIIMAYD, Sz CO.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1662. fel-2t*
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE
TOFORE existing between tho subscribers is this
day diesolvetl by mutual congont. .
BELROSE & M&RSTON
Philadelphia, February 1, 1862.
LOUIS BELROSE,
fel•St* JOHN MARSTON, ja.
fIOPARTNEBSIIIP. - BENJAMIN
S. JANNEY, Jr., and B. W. ANDRDWS hove
formed a partnership for transacting the Wholesale Gro
cery and Produce Commission business, at No. 631 MAR
KET street, under the firm of JANNEY St ANDREWS.
fel.-12t
DISSOLUTION.—The Copartnership
heretofore . existing under the firm of WHITE,
11.11211, & CO. la thit day diotolved by limitation.
The business of the late firm will be settled by 1.
H. KEITH and J. S. RIBBLE% who aontinne the
Boot and Shoe Jobbing Business, under the firm of
.KEITH & 13 IBBLEB., at their old stand, 'Nos. 40 and
42 North THIRD Street, second floor.
THOMAS WHITE, Ja.,
7. H. KEITH,
J. S. HIRBLER.
February 1,1862. fel-6t*
DISSOLUTION.-E. TRACY HAY
ingg purchased the interest of William M. Farr, in
the Atm of E. TRACY & CO., watchcase manufacturers,
the partnership heretofore existing between them is this
day dissolved. E. TRACY,
WM. H. FARR,
W. N. STACKIIOUS 0.
Marinasimam wiltbe continued at the old stand. GOLD
SMITH'S HALL, Library street, by the remaining Part
ners, E. Tracy. and William R. Stackbouse, under the
firm of E. TRACY & CO. E. TRACY,
W. K. STACKHOI3:4I.
Philadelphia, Jan. 31, 1862. ja3l-3t*
WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVE
TUB DAY entered into a limited partnership,
agreeably to the provisions of the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the first day
of 111farch, 1836, entitled "An Act relative t 3 LimiWd
Partnerships," and the supplements thereto,and do hereby
certify, that the name of the firm under which said part
nership is to be conducted is WILLIAM FRASER;
that the general nature of the bueinew to be transacted
is the EMBROIDERY AND LACE BUSINESd, and
the same will be transacted in the city of Philadelphia;
that the name of the general partner in said firm is
WILLIAM FRASER, and the special partner SAMUEL
FREEDLY, both of the city of Philadelphia ; that the
capital contributed by the said SAMUEL FWEEDL
special partner, is five thousand dollars in cash; that the
period at which the said partnership is to commence is
the ninth day of November, 1861, and that it will termi
nate on the thirty-first day of December, 1864.
WILLIAM FRASER, General Partner.
de3o-m6t SAMUEL FREEDLY, Special Partner.
ILLUMINATING OILS
COAL OIL I COAL OIL I
GEORGE W. WOOTTEN,
38 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
AGENT FOB TUE
NORTH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF COAL OIL, AND RE
FINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS.
wm. F. JOHNSTON, President.
ONO. OGDEN, Secretary.
Also, Agent for BEERS, JIIDSON, a SEERS' Patent
Glass Cones for Lamps, and wholesale dealer In Dith
ridge's Patent Oval (fire -proof) and Eastern Flint-Glass
Chimneys, Lamps, Ac. Burners to burn Coal Oil without
Chimneys.
Cash buyers or prompt payers are respectively invited
to examine our stock.
OIL! OIL!! OIL!!!
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
NO. 240 ARCH 'STREET,
Having opened a General Depot for the Sale of Matra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined /LLRMINAT/Pia. OIL, as it possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this market,
produces no smoke, and Is free from all explosive
properties.
tar Mon from City or Coventry Promptly at
tended to. ja16.116 •
PORTLAND KEROSENE
0 I L.
We are now prepared to apply nab
STANDARD ILLIIKENATINSI OIL
AV
OREATLY REDUOZD PRICES.
Z. LOCKS & 00., Soul Aosirrs,
1010 MARKET STRIIRT,
rit-en pnuadeiphis.
50 BBLS., good quality, non-explosive
CARBON OIL. for sale in lots of five awl ten
Me. at 415 COMMIRCE Street. •, ja3l-3t*
VIRE ARMS.-MANUFACTURERS
.12 in want of GUN STOCKS can find a responsible party
to enter into a contract to furnish. Finished subject to
Government inspection. Any number of Stocks desired
furnished at abort notice.
Call on, or address
L. D. LA TITER,
453 BROOME Street, New York
'WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE
and not found wanting.—Public opinion agrees,
unanimously, upon the decided merite of REIMER'S SI
Colored Photographs. Gallery, SECOND Street, above
Green. ft*
SHOVELS AND SPADES.
GEOBOW lIALFMAN,
MANUFACTURBU.
CORNER OF BREAD AND QUARRY BTREETO I
ja.l34len* Bet. Arch and Race, and Second and Third.
CHOICE CUBA HONEY, in tierces
and barrels; choice New Crop Cuba Sugar; Prime
White Laguarra Coffee, prime and medium Rio do;
White and Yellow relined Sugar, and derma Box Sugar,
In store and for aide by PHILIP REILLY & CO.,
ja2o-71.* No. 7 North WATER Street.
~
•• OOMPANY, Office frid OHNEITNIPP
Alma, forwards Pared., Packages, Merchandise, Nei
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in °mistake
wits other Express Companies, fried lths prlnolgel Twee
sod Oldss of the United Stain
HARDPORD,
felhi Newsral gapedgeadest.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
FEBRUARY Ist, 1.852.
THOS. W. EVANS & Co.,
118 - la/ CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL OPEN, THIS DAY,
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS,
JUST RECEIVED
BLACK FAILLE
Do. DOLT DE SOIE
Do. CHkINETTE
Do. GROB D'AMERIQUE
Do. MOURNING SILKS
Do. MIMED SILK
Do. SIVIDIE ANTIQUE
REAL RONNET TAFFETAS
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
fel-3t
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co.,
IMPORTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
Raying organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in
connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will ex
hibit, at all seasons, a line of Goode by the yard, piece,
or package, at such rates as to commend their stock to
the attention of Gault buyers. jattl3-11
gr.! PIECES NEW SPRING PRINTS.
v New 4-4 Shirting Prints.
New Oil Chintzes at 111 X cents, worth 25.
New Imported Gingham&
COOPER & CON&RD,
fe3 NINTH and MARKET Streets
BLACK ALPACAS.
One auction lot 37X, worth 60 cents.
One auction lot 25, worth 31 cents.
Fine Black Wool Detainee. 6136 cents.
COOPER & CONARD.
fe3 Southeast corner. NINTH and MARKET
LINEN GOODS.
Medium and Fine Fronting Linens.
Heavy dhirting anti Pillow Linens.
One lot Bed-bordered Fringed Towels, 18X cents;
cheap.
Linen Sheeting, Diapers, Napkins, Doylies.
Damask Table Cloths, Blay Linens, &c.
COOPER di COWARD,
.fe3 Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET.
SPRING GOODS FOR LADIES'
WEAR.—The Subecribere are receiving their neniti
assortment of Richardson's and Dunbar Dickson's Golden
Flax Linens, tong Lawns, Linen Cambrics, etc. Also,
French and English Cambric Long Cloths, and all de
scriptions of White Goods, Hosiery, and Embroideries, of
the newest styles and mostielebrated makes, at 'lmporters'
prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ABELSON;
fel-6trp 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
NEW LINENS AND FURNISHING'
GOODS.—The largest assortment in the city of
Flemish, Irish, and Barnsley Linen Sheetings.
Table Linens, Table Napkins, Doylies.
Golden Flax Shirting Linens.
Superfine Fronting do.
Towels, fringed and bordered Towslingo, eta.
Blankets, Quilts, Table and Piano Covers.
Curtain Goods, Lace and Muslin Cnrtains, &c.,
Sin PPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, do ARRISUN,
fol-fitrp MOS CHESTNUT Street.
MUSLINS BY THE PlECE.—Not
withstanding the great rise in Cotton Goods, we
will continue to sell our entire stork at last week's low
prices. -We offer bleached Muslins by the piece at 6X.;
bleached Moline eNc. by the Piece; bleached Medina
7%e. by the piece; bleached Muslin, 333 inches wide,
Bc. by the piece; bleached Muslin for 10c. by the piece;
bleached Muslin for 11c. by the piece; bleached Muslin
for 32c.; bleached Muslin fir 12340. by the piece; 40
inches wide, 12340.; heavy, 1X yards wide,143c.; . 2%
yards wide, 81Xc.; unbleached Muslins xc. by the
piece; Unbleached Muslin lec. unbleached Muslim;
e, by the piece; unbleached for 1134 ; unbleached
(extra good) Muslin 12X;. by the piece; unbleached
Muslin, 2x yards wide, 31%e. by the piece. We will
offer the same print that is selling for 14% and 13c., for
12X C. by the piece; the same colored Canton Flannel,
that is selling for Tic.,- for 12%c. by the piece; un
bleached for 1234 c.; heavy colored Drilling 12,tic. by the
piece; white Drilling 12X c. ; yard wide black Flannel
37h c. Embraced in this stock will be found every de
sirable make and width of Shifting and gheetine made.
We invite an examination of this stock by storekeepers
and others, and will guaranty to sell any make of Mus
lin at a less price than they can possibly be bought at
any Wholesale or Retail House.
it 1). & W. R. PENNELL,
ja29.6t 1021 MARKET St, below ELEVENTH.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
OF MANY STYLES OF WINTER GOODS FOR
FIFTEEN DAYS LONGER, BEFORE TAKING
THEM INTO STOCK, viz:
Figured and Plain Merinoes.
Plain and Gay Long newts.
Dark Drees Goods, Poplins, &c.
Plaid Flannels—Pink, Blue, and Brown.
Ladies' Scarfs, reduced 30 per cent.
One lot of L. G. HAUL, at 10c.
Two lets do., at SE.c., a bargain.
Ono lot of Linen Diaper at $1.23 a piece.
Hoop Skirts-75, 87%, $l, and $1.12.
Nice assortment of Ginghams.
Ladies' Merino Vests, all sizes.
Misses' Merino Vests, all sizes.
Gloyes and Hosiery of all kinds.
Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, splendid assortment at
H. STOKES',
ja2S 11 702 ARCH Street.
Ti AMILY DRY GOODS STORE.
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ABM,
have in store a fine stock of
GOODS FOR FAMILY CUSTOM.
Good plain colored Silks.
Fashionable figured Bilks.
Durable black Silks. Plain atd figured.
Linen Skirtings and Linen Shootings.
Beet makes Long Cloth Shirting Muslin.
Table Linens and Damask Towelings.
Blankets, fine quality and large size.
Marseilles Quilts of all sizes.
Clothe and Casoftueres for men and boys.
White goods, a very full stock.
Black goods of every description. ja23
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS kV
• H. STEEL & SON'S,
NO. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
1 lot Black Silks at 70 cents.
1 lot Black Silks at 75 and 81 cents.
1 lot Black Silks at 87, 90, and $l.
1 lot Black Silks at 1.12 X aiid $1.25.
1 lot Black Silks at $1.31, $1.37g and $1.60.
1 101 Black Silks, yard wide.
BARGAINS IN FANCY SILKS.
We are closing out our stock of
Fancy Silks at a great sacrifice,
preparatory to taking stock.
Fancy Silks at 50, 56, 62X, 75, 87, Sad $1
Superior Qualities of Fancy Silks SII2X to $2.
Also, our entire stock of
DRESS GOODS,
ja22 at less than cost prices.
MUSLINS ! MUSLINS ! MUSLINS !
MIISLINS BY THE PIECE—MIFSLINS BY
THE BALE.—Now is the time for housekeepers to buy
their Sheetings and Shirtings, as all kinds of domestic
goods are rapidly rising, and there can be no possible
diminution of prices. We still have a few boxes of
Waniauttn, Williameeille Black Hook, and other popular
makes. Good Mualins at 8, 9,10,11 cents. The best 12.
cent Muslin in the city. Our Pillow-Case Muslin, and
our 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Sheeting, purchased some time
since, are from three to four cents cheaper than can be
found elsewhere. CONYPEUTHWAIT & CO.,
ja22 N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKKT.
SHEPHERDS' PLAID CASHMERE.
One caw just opened.
Black and White Checks, double width.
Fine All-wool Cashmeres.
1621 SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
VE I S laLAIORALS.
1. 1 1 Tour hundred Imported Mamoru] Skirts,
At prices lower than before Missed.
ja2l SLIARPLESS BROTHERS
RUSSIA CRASH,
In medium and fine qualities.
Scotch Crash and Towelling.
ja2l SHAIIPLESS SSOTBERS
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CUR
TAINS—At very low prices, is sell the stock.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
TIME & LANDELL, FOURTH and
J-11 ARCH, open today, • frrsh assortment of
Double-faced Black Figured Fills&
Solid Colored liz own Figured Bilks.
Blues, Nodes, Balm, and Purple Silks. 04
pYRE & LA.NDELL keep the very
. 11 heaviest
Plain Black Dress Bilks.
Heavy-bordered Stout Black Bilks.
Widow's Silks, without gloss.
Bich Pledu MR, for city trade. Jag
$2.50 BALMORAL SKIRTS, full
Balmoral!! Wholesale.
Balmoral' Beall.
EYRE & LANDELL.
REMOVALS.
HOWARD & HARNDEN
•
EXPRESS.,
REMOVED TO
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO
cfampfrr.a.z STONES.
FREIGHT, MONEY, &0., forweided to all points
NORTH,
SOUTH,
and WEST.
Having opened an ‘ Oface in WASHINGTON, we shall
give special attention to freight for that City and vicinity.
January 7, 12302. ja7-1m
A. FAHNEBTOCK k 00. HAVE
B
REMOVED TO 408 MARKET Street. ]al-lm
*30,000 PEACH TREES—ONE
year's growth from the bud, choice fruit, end very
fine treee—will be sold cheep. Apply to
fel-tf J. H. WATERS. 1108. FOURTH
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FAME ~ INS U AN(A COMPANY,
NO. 406 CHESTNUT Wool.
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIANCTORS.
F. N. Thick, E. D. Woodruff,
Chas. Richardson, John Kessler, Jr.,
Bonn Lewis, Jr.., P, S. Juttice,
Alex. 'Whilldin, Wasltinaton June*
Gm. A. West, Chas. atoks s,
O. W. Dallas John W. Everman.
FRANCIS N. 11170 K, President.
CH ABLEWRICHARDSON, Vice President
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
T AME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 4.943 CHEST NUT Street.
PUMADBLPUTA, January 21, 1862.
The following etatetnent of the FAME INSURANCE
COMPANY of their conoition on the 3let day of Do
miher, 1861, le pubilidied in accordance with an Act oi
Asiieinidy.
CAPlTAL—Authorized and Nulnicribed 5/00.1000 00
Amount paid in 81,890 66
_
MEM
Buntla and Idartgagrin
Demand Lollllb on collateral's
Philadelphia City 6a
Real EataLe
Interest accrued....
Billet Receivable 1,161 98
Batattee due front Agents, &c 2,208 12
Carib on hand 1,590 02
Instalments nu Stock not called in,
and for which the Stockholders
aro individually lleble 38,110 00
RECEIPTS FOR 1861
Premiums on Fire Rieke, amount-
hug to $1,234,931.00 $10,233 40
Premiums on Inland Riaka,
amounting to $50,100,00. 264 13
Interest un Securittee 3034.14
0/4,zoz SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
Fire Loeser $3,578 04
Commiscions ... 839 94
'Expenses, rent, advertising, dec... 2,•283 44
Salaries .... 2,700 00
Dividends, January and July. 3,713 25
$13,114 OT
Amount at rick 110117,4.511130
WILLIAMS I. BLASCIIARD,
Secretary.
ja47• mvs•fat
C OMMONWEALTH FIRE INBU
RANCE COMPANY, OP THE STATE 01
PENNSYLVANIA.
DIRECTORS.
David Jayne, Id. D., Charles H. Rogers,
John M. Whits% Jobii R. Walker,
Zdwara C. Knight, Sobai4 131,om3aker,
Thomas B. Stewart, William Struthers,
Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Janes.
DAVID JAY X, M. D., Presideat.
JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice PresidsuL
SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary.
Office, Commonwealth BWWini, Ma CHESTNUT
Street. Philmhdulds.
FINANCIAL.
4EOli - GE J. BOYD,
BANKER,
NO. 18 SOUTH THIRD STREET
117 - QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City
Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, &c., dealt in. STOCKS
and BONDS bought and sold on commission la234rn
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD.
7 3.10 TREASURY NOTES BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
QUARTEEMASTEBB` CEIITIF/CATES DEALT IN.
ja-/m Duzxgt. A CO.
It 1 (Mil AND s3,ooo.—This amount
tp i l vkiv to LOAN on Mortgage or Ground Rent.
Apply to E. PETTIT,
ja29 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
SIOTO INVEST IN lEEE
,OOO DP.S.IIA.BLIC GROUND RENTS.
Apply tu J. H. WATIIR(4,
ja2l 110 South FOURTH Street.
$31300 -A FIRST-CLASS IM
• proved GROUND RENT of this amount
for sale, at a liberal discount. Apply to
Z. PETTIT,
ial No. 309 WALNUT Street,
EDUCATIONAL.
- 11ORDENTOWN FEMALE COL
LEGE, Borthlntown, N. J.
This institution)* pleasantly located on the Delaware
river, IM 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 fall particulars, address
Bey. JOHN H. BEAKELEY, A. M.,
ja29-2m* President.
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, No, 127
vv NORTH TENTH Street
7be second term begins rEentlAtil lab, MI r ow
lish branches, the Classics r and modern language+ taught.
0. SEIDENSTIOKILIZ.
Direct and personal knowledge of the exquisite scholar
ship of Dr. 0. heidenstieker, late of the University of
Gottingen, enables me to recommend him warmly as a
Classical teacher of the highest order.
GEORGE ALF,EN,
Professor of Latin in the Uhl cereity of Penneylvani
ja29-wfru St*
p T. BUCKMAN WILL OPEN HER
JAI. select SCHOOL for girls on the third of Febrn.
try. N 0.1030 SPRING GARDEN Street. je.2342t*
NEW FIRMS AND gIIANGES,
1862.
Nerebaute end Public Inatitutions supplied with
BLANK BOOKS
Of all sizes, made of the bed
LINEN PAPERS,
And warranted durable.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN bIATIONEItIr in
great variety.
LETTER, NOTE, and BILL PAPERS.
TRIPLE-EXTRA GOLD PENS.
LETTER PRESS and LITHOGRAPH PRINTING.
WM. F. MURPHY & SONS.
PRACTICAL BLANK-DOOR MANUFACTURERS,
COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERS,
PRINTERS, AND LITHOGRAPHERS,
339 CHESTNUT STREET.
ded-w&s2ca
OLD SILVER PLATE OR COIN
bought in large or small quantities, by
ERIDEB & BIDDLE,
ja2B.7t* EIGHTH & JAYNE Streets.
ENGLISH ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR
FLOORS.—lllinton's Tiles for vestibules, halls,
dining-rooms, hearths, and for public buildings of every
kind, as laid in the Capitol at Washington, and in many
churches, stores, banks, hotels, and dwellings, in every
part :of the country. Patterns, composed of Buil, Red,
and Black, 32c per square foot: with Blue, Green, or
White introduced, 34c to 38c per foot. Lithographic de
signs *ant by mail, on application.
H. A. HARRlSOTtnearjer.
No.lolo CHESTNUT street.
ARMY AND NAVY PAY COL
LECTED.—AIso, arrears of pay for resigned,
discharged, supernumerary, and deceased officers—Bann,
ty money—Census money—Contractors' pay—l:dacha , gee
—Extra pay—Land warrants—Pensions--Prize money—
Recruiting Expenses State Pay Subsistence and
Transportation, procured by
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N.M. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Strada
ja.a-imit.
JOHN A. ALLDERDICE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Has resumed the Practice of his Profession at
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. [ja2B-3m*
POUND BUTTER, FRESH FROM
the country, recoivea daily at the 4, Cheap Store,"
No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Straot.
BRASS EITALETS, BRASS EYE
LETS, for Leggings and Blankets, manufactured
and for sale in any quantity at FIFTH and COLUMBIA
Avenue.
Ja3l.6t
-
QIIOULDERS.-1,500 pieces city
,...) smoked Shoulders ; also, 79 hhde. Shoulders in dry
salt, for sale by C. 0. SADLER & CO.,
jag 108 ABM Street, 2d door above Front.
PEST QUALITY ROOFING SLATE
always on hand and fvr aaiQ atGnion Tnarr',l44l.
BEACH Street, Kensington. T,
Pay7-ly 217 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
'1 1 . 4
,STLAQ DIPTHERIA AND
LJ SORE THROAT LOZENGES,
A safe and efficient remedy in Diptheria , sore Throat
from Scarlet Fever, Quinsy, Clergymen's Sore Throat,
Infixtrngt/bh of the Fnnere and Palate. ,Membranous
Croup, Enlarged Tonsils, Catarrh, Influonza, Asthma,
Boarsenesa, or any Bronchial Affections from Colds
causing pain, swelling, or redness in the Throat, render
ing respiration difficult.
Prepared only by T. ESTLACK, Jun., Druggist,
No.lBoo MARKET Street.
And sold by Drriggista generally. ja3l-6t*
EVERY LADY WHO WISHES TO
BR BEAUTIFUL should purchase HUNT'S
COURT TOILET POWDER. It is need by the Court
Beauties in Europe, and it is the only Powder that will
not injure the skin or rub off. Price, 12, 25,and 50
cents. HUNT'S BLOOM OF ROSES, a beaut iful, na
tural color, for the cheeks or lips; it will not wash off or
Mince the skin, and remains durable for years. Prim)
6/, Three articles are Quite new, and can only be ob
tained of HUNT di CO., lad &wit, arviemmu Street,
above Walnut. All kinds of Fancy Soaps and Per
fumery.
WATCHES, FRENCH TIME
PIECES, and MUSICAL BOXES. rapaired, by
untrior Workmen, at
LEWIS LADOTEITIS & E6 0 ."8,
No, an CHESTNUT Shwa, Phila.
1147 - All work warranted. 3a21-Ln
TO THE otAs DISEASED
rs HOLLER
ALL B.
YENS, Medical Electricians, 1220 WALNUT St.,
Philadelphia, invite all diseased persons to call,
young and old, who have failed of being cured by
Quacks, cid-school physicians, and noalrume. We
warrant all curable canes by special conkraot, and
charge nothing if we fall.
Consultation free. A pamphlet of great value
given to all. free of charge. ja23-lm
rpßussEs! BRACES ! ! SUP
JL PORTERS!!!
41 H. NEEDLES,
B. W. corner RACE and TWELFTH Streets, Phila.,
Practical Adjuster of Trams and Measialeal Appli
ances, has constantly on hand a large and varied agent of
elegant French Trueses, and a complete assortment of
beet American. English and American Supporters and
Belts, Shoulder Braces, SusPellareeas SYrinfea I?N4
variety, French Pessaries, dm.
Ladies' Department conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH
Street, pet door below Race. u021401m
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT WAR PRICES. of Looking-Glasses, Engraving",
and Sne Frames, at ORO. F. BENKERT'S,,,No. SU
ARM Street. jal4ftt
CIEORGE T. RILEY, BOST 0 N
N.JI BROWN BRRAI D&KRItle, No. 1115 nken
street. Fresh, daily. Families, hotels, restaurants sup
plied. fel-St*
HAIR DYED IN THE MOST AR-
Odic and satisfactory style, at FOURTH and
BRANCH. fel.if tf
IF YOU WANT GOOD BUTTER, go
to S. B. GOTTWALS', No. 812 SPRING GARDEN
Street. ja3l•tf
E. S. EARLEY,
FURNISHING UNDEBTAHRIf i
Southwest corner of Ti sod dgkMN etre*.
Dal4mlN n 110414116
BY BURDETT, JONER, SG CO,
Store 109 WALL Street. New York.
ON WEDNESDAY, FEEL 5,
At 12 o'clock, at Wheeler's Blum, Atlantic Dock,
(No. b 4 Atlantic Dock,)
E. S. GOVERNMENT *ALS OF COTTON,
DT oxl6e stid twier the direction of Hiram Barney,
Neg., Collector a ttif, Fort or Now York.
SNA ISLAND COTTON.
175 boleti nnperiorquallty of bon island Cotton, In per•
fect Enerclantable order.
Samples per catalogue can ho eeen at our office ou glad
iiMor Monday, 27th January, until day of gala.
ift24,fiiiiol
WALNUT -STREET THEATRE
NINTH sod WALNUT Inmate.
Bole Lee
THIS (Monday) BVlGrilair.*, MO. a,
tho perturtstaboe wtll Et.tillSthiteo with
IItELAND AND AMEIHDIA.
Jimmy Finnegan Mr. Barney Williams.
Peggy Mm. Barney W'illitung.
After wltiell e the screaming extravaganza
MEPHISTOPHILES !
Mr& Barney Williams.
fr 111,82.5 00
11,4;1(.50
8,180 01)
Comfort Cruller...
To conclude with
LADIES, BEWARE!
Fn.:can-5N 37/i., 15, and 25 cents; Private Iluxaa.
SI and
Duotu niddi at quarter to 7. Tn commoneo 4t 7X.
VIRS. JOHN DREW'S
4.vi. ARCH-STREET THEATRE.
Acting Stage Manager W. 8, FREDERIC:IRS.
Buxincax Agent and Trance:rm. JOB.: D. MURPHY.
NINETEENTH NICHT OF JOHN DREW.
TO-NIGHT, 011111111, 4 9 Feb. 2, 1882,
TllElO.lOlll' OP AIWA.
$107,205 3.0
Caiha the Rath
PrineFea Motrina,
To be fonoweil by
THE MOT DRAGOON,
Paddy Murphy,
Previous to the drama,
A LOAN OF A LOVER
lifir prices as usual.
Mr Curtain rises at At atter V o'clock.
%Er Beats secured three days In advance.
CONTINENTAL THEATRE.
7,'NPRECIEDENTED EXCITEMENT/
CHEAP AND MORAL ENTEnTAINMENT.
Patronized by Thoueande ()lour citizene,
Crave and Cay—Old and. Young,
Whinge countenancem are ennead with
ALTERNATE SMILES AND TEARS.
bitdarkir, I'ehruary Pa, uml EVERY EVENING,
the peculiarly adapted, moral drama of
P7NOLE TOM'S CABIN.
On Saturday next, February Bth, the second GRAND
"UNCLE TOM" MATINEE, commencing at 2 o'clock.
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY,
Will give
ONE OF THEIR ENTERTAINMENTS
AT CONCERT HALL,
-
On FRIDAY EVENING, the 7th
On which occasion they will sing seine of their choicest
Songs of
lickpta cantg.
The Concert will commence at K o'clock
A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH,
.C 3. below Chestnut. •
AMERICA AND. THE GREAT RKIIELLIONI
Largest and most popular Exhibition ever presented to
the American
In Fire Mammoth sections, including accurate ecerosts
descriptive of the progress of the Great Rebellion, from
the evacuation of Fort Moultrie to the retreat of the
rebel!, at Port Royal.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND FRET OF CANVAS,
with One Hundred and Two Scenes!
Open Every Night. from TUESDAY, Feb, 4th, sit /
o'clock, and on Se.TURDAY AFTERNOON, et II
&clock: ja30,11
rrEMPLE OF WONDERS
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streeta.
In his New, Popular, and Amusing 'Entertainment%
EVERY EVENING, commencing at half pest 7 o'ckgily
and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MMES.
NOONE at 3.
_ .
Grant Combination of AttriittiOn.,
Iliinsions, Mycological Experiments, Magical DOOlllO.
tone, Ventriloquial Odditiee, Comicatties, and Don
moo,and the nestling Exhibition of the Learned Oa
nary Bfrde.
Admission 26 cents ; Children 13 cents
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
CARL BENTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY. al I
o'closk P. M, at tbo ISIVMAt FUND OVA.
Package of Eight Tickets, 81; Single Tickets, fa Dia
To be had at Andre'a, 1104 Chestnut street, .1. Z. 80=
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ABTS, 1026 OHNSTNIIT Street, is
9,64 tteAllOM, from 9 A. AL till 6 P. M.
Adioleon 2 yenta. Children under 4WelVe V 6104 11
half trice. Shares of Stook. 1630. iy 1
WANTED-BY THE ADV
SERA a POSITION, either Au the Itsiortit or
State GorProinfots, or in a Railroad or Tranepvrtatlot►
office. A commission of ten per cent, en amount of
salary will be psid to any ono who will sorniro the posi
tion. Address 4 , D. W. C,„" lox 1011, Post Mice. (lt*
BAGATELLE BOARD-WANTED
to purclame. Addrttm "C, B, A,," Pres; office,
UNITED STATES MARINES.-
Wanted, immediately, for the United States Marine
Cerpe, SEVEN HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED KEN
for sea service, between the ages of eighteen awl
forty years. All information that may be required will
by &pp at the Appipp.Tons, South FRONT West,
below Spruce. ,lABIES 1,E4 1 "/S, Captain ?
ja3l-12t Recruiting Officer.
WANTE D—A second-hand Stir
emery Steam Engine, of from 60 to 70-Horse
Address, stating particulars, 4, Hoz 11.56 Post
&EWA'
pooms TO LET IN NORTH
/Ai SEVENTH Street, above Arch street east side.
One room on first floor.
Two rooms on second floor.
Two rooms on third floor.
Inquire at tho southeast corner of BILITHET and
FIFTH Streets. fe3•tf
eFOR PALE OR ILICOHINGE-4
dwellings, Brown street, above Fifteenth street; 4
dwellings, Pine street, below Second street. Also, farm
of 80 acres on Bancocas, near the Itallrool ; one of 34
acres, near :Conshohocken; one of 100 acres, between
Ilohnesburg and Frankford, on the turnpike; 180 acres.
1 mile from Mount Holly; 10 acres, n ar Northeast eta-
HOB, Mailland ; 160 aorta in the oil region, Venom)
county, Pa:, and various other propertieS, both In the
city and country. Apply to J. H. WATERS,
fel 110 South FOURTH Street.
AT PRIVATE SALE.-TEEE PAC
tory Property- on Chester Creek, at DIELLTMVN e
Cheater COIIIISY, Penna. Building, part atone and part
frame, four stories high, with Dye-house pe4 Bry-lteonae
attached, with good stream water the wise year, There
are six dwellings on the property, and it is within three
miles of West Chester, in a beautiful neighborhood, con
venient to mille, schools, &c.
There will be sold with tho Kill, ten power looms, one
set cards, one condensing mule, shearing machine, prose.
tw•o pickers, grinding frame,. ,t,c . . .
Andy to
A31,3t
HOTEL PROPERTY POE SALE
neil. by the subscriber, at WOODBURY, New Jersey s
now doing a good business. Possession given at any
time. ja3o-Im* JOHN P. PHIPPS.
4'o LET.— The second• story front
=mit and the entire third story of our building.
FARR & BROTHER,
jal9-Bm CHESTNUT Street, below FOURTH.
FOR SALE—The entire STOOK and
FIXTURES of an AGRICULTURAL and SEED
RESIN ESS, or will forty a Copartnership with any Par
son having the required capital. Address 1377."
Philadelphia Post Office. ja2B.6t
LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT Mk-
MOVED to No. Et South SEVENTH Street, gear
e ranklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for Dist favors, and Wan
determined to merit future patronage, has secured an
elegant and convenient store, and lute now , on head
large assortment of Lnlie's Oulobtated Wroti
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Sem, 064
strictly fire and burglar proof oohs Also,
••"'"
Unequalled Sank Vault, Safe, and Hat* oohs.
Liiller Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be fundshal
to order on short nodes. This is the strongest, best pen.
lected, and obeaneet Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to tilde's Mow
Cabinet Bete, for Plate, Jewelry, km This Safe is OW
ceded to anima In style and elegance anything yet a&
fared for this purpose, and Is the only one that is shine,
fire and burglar proof.
6P11011.1 kiorion.—l have now on hand say twenty d
Farrel, Herring, & Co.'e Bafes, most of them nearly tuwo
and some forty of other makers, comprising a compiale
assortment se to eines, and ell lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be awls! IPI
low prices. Please coil and examine,
16915-Ivif 11. 0. SADLBS. Agent.
E. IN INS
1862.- 2 -
r. --; 1862.
-
ARRANGEMENTS OP NEW YORK LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00.'6
LINES FROM PHILLDELPHIA. TO KEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES.
PROM WALNUT-STREET WEARY AND KENSINGTON DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ:
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation $2 26
At 6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Assembled/oton .....44411/./Illa, 2 26
At 9) A. M., - via Kensington and Jorsog City,
Morning Mail 3 00
At 12g P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation 2 25
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex
press 3 00
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jamey City, Evening
Entreat tttttttttttttt ..... . 3 00
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jeremy City, 24 Cuel
Ticket 2 26
At 6g P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Evening Mail.... . 3 Of
At 12 P. M., via Kensington and Jereey City South
ern Mail 8 00
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Paseenger)—let Clam Ticket.. 2 26
do. 2d Class d0.,,.1 MP
The o,if P, M. Line runs chilly,Suodaye excepted. Th 4
12 P. 31., Southern Mail runs daily.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeebarre i ,
Montrose, Great Bond, &c., at 7.10 A. M. front Kensing
ton, via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere*
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, at 7.10 A. M.
and 3P. M. from Kensington Depot ; (the 7.10 A. M.
Line connects with train leaving Easton for Etaucß
Chunk .42.35 F. M.)
For Mount Holly, at 0 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M.
For Freehold, at 0 A. M., and 2 P. X.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 7.10 and A. M., and
3,5, 6.30, and 12 P. M. front Kensington.
For Bristol, and intermediate stations ' at 11% A. M.
from Kensington.
For RiV6446h, DAllinee,Beverlyi Burlington'
Florence , ' Bordentowa, Sm., at 12%, 1,4, 6, and 61i r.
M.
IV' For New York, and Way Lines leaving Naming
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The care run Into thin
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Dtput.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only Akira eißh PAISMINE.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over liftr
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
reaponaibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by
special contract.
fet.tf WM. H. GATZIIKB, Agent.
pRIZE MONEY PAID TO OFFI
CERS and MEN of the Ras Jacinto, Cons teas-
Non, Dart, Mohican, ifystie,.Brookison, Sumter, and
other Teasels.
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N. E. comer ol THIRD and WILLOW Stmts.
PAPUA*
NEW YORK AUCTION SALE
AMUSEMENTS.
MRS. M. A. GAIILETTEIOM.
John Drew.
FANNY,
FRANK I and
VTOL A,
LIBERTY,
PATRIOTISM, wrvil
UNION.
SIGNOR BLITZ
WANTS.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
WILLIAM ricCAFFRITTI
Near the ermine.
SAFES.
John Drew.
Mrs. John Drew.