MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE IPErreravvvAtrut RAILROAD COMPANY.—Yesterday morning the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held at eansom-street Hall. The attendance was not very large. The meet ing was called to order at 10 o'clock, and Ron. Alexander Henry, Mayor of the city, was elected chairman. Edmund Smith, Esq., was appointed ;secretary. The annual report of the directors was then read by the secretary. Nr. Schofield moved that the report he accepted and referred to the Board of Directors for publication in pamphlet form. Agreed to. REPORT OF AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE The ciliation' said that, at the last tneetiog, a com mittee woe appointed, under a reaolation, to impure into the condition and the mane Cement of the company, and to report ut a subsequent meeting. The chairman of the committee, lion. Joseph R. Ingersoll, had handedlo him a report, which he would now read. The fellowiug is the report referred to: The committee of stockholders appointed at the last Annual tracking, to whom was referred for examination the report of the president and directors then received, submitted the following resolutions: Rewired, That from the inzitries and examination of the committee into the condition and management of the company, they are satisfied that the company is in prosperous condition, and that the present system and zegulations for the freight and forwarding business aro calculated to promote the interests of the stockholders, Sind the accon.modation of the public. Bete/red, That this committee is convinced of the in= fegrltr, ability, and fidelity of the management of the EMMY. • 'Resolved, That this committee, exercising discretion, Tested in them by the resolution of the stockholders, do not deem it expedient to call a meeting of the stock holders to submit report, and that the above resolutions be submitted at the next annual meeting of stockholder.. J. R. Ingersoll, Chairman ; Alexander Fullerton, Henry Cope, C. H. Fisher, James Celan, William Divine, corn inittee. If:. James Page submitted a minority revert, on be. half of himself, as the non-concurring member of the committee. Ills view of the affairs was diametrically op. 'posed to the opinions of the rest of the committee. Ile thought the road had been extravagantly constructel and managed that the favors given to its Western connec tions had been disastrous to its - interest, and that the con duct of all the departments of the business of the company had been estravagant, and calculated to injure the road. At the close of his statement, which was extremely lengthy and full of detail, Mr. Page presented his objec tions to the management of the road, and his desire to ]rave it differently done. MI=N=IMI:I Crispy thought that the report of the majority of the committee olmuld antis!y the etookholders. Gol. rage remarked that what he had stated was tho roughly correct. Although thd report has - been signed by six members, it had been adopted by a bare majority. The committee had never examined the accounts, or even looked over the load. Mr. Megargee moved, as a subatitute for the motion of Mr. Schofield, it at a committee of three be appointed to /NM printed, in pamphlet form. 5,000 copies of the se_ port of the committee. as wall as the minority report, within five days, and that a copy be sent to each stocks bolder. Mr. Caso, of Pittsburg, said that Cot. Pace had made Statements upon a great many points, upon which he night have got different information. Ho desired to know that when he discovered these facts, he did not go a step further ad ascertain their truth. Ile asked Col. rage - 0 - bether any source of information had been closed to him. Col. Page replied that ho had based all his statements Cron extracts from the annual reports of the directors. He then proceeded to state what had taken place in the committee. 11. M. Phillips raised a point of order that it was riot usual to dii.mwe what had been done in committee. The Chairman declared that the -point was well taken Mr. Cate declared that the report ought to go to a coin. Inittee for examination, and not gO to the community to break down the interests of the company. A stockholder thought that the president of the com pany could give explanations upon many points in the _Tainority report. Mr. John M. Kennedy suggested the reference of the 'report to a committee of stockholders, to confer with a committee of the directors, and that the author of the aninority report should be invited. He considered such a course due to the company and to the gentleman who bad presented the report. Mr. John Eulme suggested that the stockholders ap point a committee of thirteen to consider this matter, and that this committee ehould be their own directors, to be toted for next March. Mr Phillips thought that the best plan would be to re fer the report back to the committee. Mr. Algernon S. Roberts made some remarks upon the 'abject. He was of the came opinion as Mr. Phillips. Mr Elkin then offered a resolution that the reports he referred to the incoming board for examination. Mr. Theodore Curler referred to the highly prosperous Condition of the read, and could not see how the policy of the company could be so bad as represented by Colonel Page. Re thought that the reports should be referred to the incoming board. Mfr. Schofield then 'withdrew his resolution to make wag for that of Mr. Elkiu, but Mr. Megergee refused to Withdraw his substitute. Mr. eugler then moved that the resolution of Mr. Me- Bargee be postponed. The discussion of the subject was continued at great length. Colonel Page said that he had made his report from a conscientious motive, and should not complain of what the meeting eletnl.l do with it. he motion to pottpone Mr. Megargee'a resolution was agreed to. The resolution of Mr. Elkin was then adopted, after lidding the 0111 F, "and that the directors be requested to make a detaileA report to the stockholders." The meeting then adjourned. GOVERNMENT HosPrrALs.—Preparations are tow being made at the Government • Hospitals re cently established in this city to receive a certain Member of the sick or wounded of our army who may be sent to them. By orders received from Washington, it appears that about 500 soldiers will Soon be conveyed to this city from the hospitals at the seat of war. The first establishment of this kind started here was at the old Moyamensing Ball, in Christian street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, formerly occupied as a station-house by the First-district police. The whole building has been refitted and, furnished with beds, &a., and eon- Ulna all the comforts that can be desired. A large number of sick and wounded are constantly to the list at this establishment. The next hospital of note is the one at the southeast corner of Need and Cherry streets. The building is a very large and deep two-story brick, and was formerly Sued as a freight depot. It has been almost re built, and from its present appearance one could Lever imagine what it was originally intended for. The old coach-factory of Mr. Dunlap, at Fifth and Buttonwood streets, has also recently been mash improved in its internal appearance, and is now ready for the reception of patients. The building is a large four-story brick, and is well adapted for this purpose. It is also said, in case of necessity, the large paper-mill of Mr. Curry, at Twenty-se cond and Callowhill streets, will be turned into a hospital. Besides these institutions, there are nu- MMus othefi, now in full operation, where from twelve to thirty sick and wounded can be treated. Each of the Government hospitals will have one Surgeon at their head, and as many assistants as :nay be required. Dr. Meredith Clymer has been assigned to duty as brigade surgeon at the Fifth street Hospital, and Dr. Reese as surgeon of the Christian-street Hospital. Dr. Neill is the surgeon ift charge of the Broad-street Hospital, and at present bee the general superintendence of the hos pitals in this city. Each institution will also con tain a number of nurses, and everything will be Conducted strictly in accordance with military regulations. We are informed that a number of tick and wounded will be brought on to this city in a few days, the object being to vacate all the hospi tals at or near the seat of war, in order that they army be ready for the reception of soldiers who may be wounded in battle. It is the intention not to have these latter hospitals too much crowded with convalescing patients, thus rendering it necessary to convey those dangerously ill or wounded a num ber of miles before they could he properly treated. The general office of the surgeon in charge is at the Broad-street Hospital. Pennsylvania and Now Jersey have been added to the department of the army of the Potomac. Any articles that may be sent to the sick and wounded, in the different hospitals, Should be sent to the headquarters at Broad and Cherry. The only surgeons appointed as yet are fkteredith Clymer, M. D., brigade surgeon,Richard J. Dunglison, M. D., and William W. Bred, 61. D., assistant surgeon, United States army. These gen tlemen have been appointed to the Fifth street Zespital. SIGNOR BLITZ'S FAREWELL.—We publish the following correspondence_ PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 27, 1862. , . . . . fiIONOR. 8L1T.7.--Dear Sir: The undersigned, having received for themselves and their families mulch innocent amusement from your exhibitions, and desiring to express their appreciation of your conduct as an orderly, respectable , useful and loyal citizen, propose to give you a complimentary be nefit, at such time and place as may suit your other cagligetnent.g. Respectetilly., Conatant Guillou, Solomon K. Hoxie, L. A. Godey, Richard Vaux, James Page, Charles Neil; John Thornley, P. V. Merrick, George Howell, R. Fisher, T. B. Peterson, J. Luther Ringwalt, John Lindsey, 11, C, Howell, David Jayne, George W. Farr, F. S. Moon, Charles M. Wagner, 3. J. Sell zinger, Win. H. Adams, Paul B. Goddard, William Millward, R. Morris, F. S. Seitzinger, Ellis Lewis. Gibson Peacock, Illorton McMichael, Francis Blackburn, John D. Watson, Joseph H. Bullock, George Harding, Geo. Alfred Townsend, Thomas Robbins, S. S. Kelly, C. N. Bancker, C. W. Hempburn, James Pollock, Alfred C. Harmer Z. T. Swaim, James Casanovas, Wm. S. Stewart, H. A. Brown, E. P. Williams, A. G. Waterman, Charles Gilpin, George H. linker, Wm. G. Moorehead, Fredk. Win. Grayson, Win. Cameo, Jacob Bennett, William Wetherill, George W. Pomeroy, John P. Wetherill, James Traquair, Lewis Cooper, Hamlet Wetherill, W. H. Gratz, Jobez Gates, A. B. Cummings, Win. D. Lewis, C. F. Norton, Henry C. Carey, Fred. Brown, Wm. Hopper, • Charles E. Lex, John S. Hart, Simnel Williams, Michael C. Hart, Charles Hallowell, Wm. F. Miskey, Lewis R. Fates, Wm. Heaton, Edward R Kershow, Robert Everett, Philip S. White, S. T. Canby, John Derbyshire, John Lawlor, H. C. Young, J. T. Thomas, L. R. Ilioecker, Thompson Westcott, B. H. Horstman, Joseph R. Flanigen, John Rice, Thomas Fitzgerald, D. K. Jackman, Charles F. Berger, Alex. Murphey, Henry D. Mime, B. P. Kinf, WM. H. Allen, George Griseom, Stephen Colwell, William H. Kern, J. D. Burr, G. H. Roberts, Jacob F. Hand, Z. G. Murphey, M. D., Arad Barrows, Edwin T. Chase, James G. Hardie, George A. Wright, A, F. Glass, 0. 0. Evans, Charles J. Fields, Jerry Walker, Geo. IL Beaumont, M. D. E. B. Comegys, PHILADELPHIA, Jail. 31, 1862 GENTLEMEN : Your very kind and flattering Sete is just received, and hasten to reply to it, deeply sensible of the honor conferred, and grafi lied beyond measure that I should have met in my personal and professional career the approbation of jay fellow-citizens—an appreciation it will be my study to strengthen andpreserve. I accept your generous offer of a complimentary benefit, and will Dame the Academy of Music as a suitable place, and appoint Thursday evening, February 13, as the Lime of such manifestation of your wishes. With high respect, gentlemen, &anon BLITZ. Messrs. C. Guinan . , L. A. Godey, Jim. Page, John ihornley, and others. PU/LADELVIIIA. DRUG EXGRANGE•—Thu new. D-elected Board of Directors of the Philadelphia rug Exchange met at the rooms of the association yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, and organized by electing - Thomas P. James president, and M. G. Itosengarten vice president for the ensuing year. A number of volumes of books were received at donation from the Philadelphia Board of Trade, And a vote of thanks tendered to that body for their liberality. After the transaction of considerable business, the hoard adjourned. ARRESTED.—Yesterday morning, an old men, giving the name of George Dine, was before Alderman Miller, having barn arrested by Officer Hoskins, of the Twenty-fourth ward, charged with the larceny of two wolf robes, the property of a person residing in Delaware county. The pri soner was held to answer the charge. Gov. CURTIN visited Girard College, yester day afternoon, and made a patriotic speech to the boys, which was loudly applauded, and awoke up the enthusiasm and patriotism of the pupils. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TELE MONEY MARKET. PRILADSLruIA I Feb. a, UM Stocks were fictive to-day, although generally without change in prices, except Pennsylvania Railroad, for which there were large orders, and which advanced 1 per cent. Reading was firmer than at the close of Sa turday, selling, at ono time, at 20%, but it subsequently receded to 20%. The sudden fall of the price of this stock on Saturday seemed to intimidate the Forties who have recently tam buying it so freely, whilst the ab sence of any bear interest saved it from hammering. When the report of the Pennsylvania_Railroad Com pany became known, it was the general subject of com ment in the Stock Exchange. It woe universally ad mitted to be vary favorable—mueh more so than the most eammine friends of the road bad expected. At the close. gold was dull at 3, , i03,4. The following Quotations are furnished us by Jgonera Drexel & Co.: Now York exchange Boston exchange.... Baltimore exchange Country Funds.. American. gold 7 3.10 Treithory =tee OFFICIAL BANK STATEMENT. WEEKLY AVERAGES OF THE PHILADELPHIA HAMS LOANS._I gritots. BANKS.. - Jan. 27. Fob_ 3.1 Jan_ 27., Feb. 3. •:., Philadelphia... $ 4,091 , 000, $4,091,000,133,996,0091,043,0061,050,000 North Atneric;:.l 3,537,833: 3,743,0461 603,502 599,547 Farm & Mech.. 5,153,747' ; 5,243,8491,106,0201,129,573 Commercial..:.. 1,904,0001 1,770,0001 247,0001 244,000 Mechanics' 1,947,000 1 1,901,000 1 239,120 237,762 1 N. Liberties.... 1,626,000 1,572,0001 355,000, 343,000 boutbwark 945,360 927,480' 225,7551 225,720 Kensington.... 778,324 103,573 136,2841 130,524 Penn Township 798,363 733.9371 134,960; 184,934 Western.. 1,705,759 1,828,37 ' 37.3,5941 372,996 Man & Mech .. 1,200,910 1,247,007 153,710, 152.848 Commerce 718,477 675,283 172,206 , 171,107 Girard.... 2,295.878 2,320.579' 307,365, 1 356,772 Tradesmen'e - 555,603 543,839 193,0111 198,239 Consolidation... 668,298 669,001 101,779: 103,350 City.... 904,901 900,606 118,411' 118,418 Cocrunonwealtb. 031,003 580,935 75,601 75,211 Corn Exchange 529,000 624, 107,000 100,000 Union 452,000 4-13,000 73,0001 73,000 Total 30,385,606 30,385,3165,821,3235,881,011 DEPOSITS., CIRCULATION. BANKS. •••••••••••• 's Jan. 27. Feb. 3_l lan. 271 Feb. 0. - ---,-- -. Philadelphia ... '52,586,000: $2,562,006G269,0065266,000 North America. 2,216,752; 2,353,095; 210,210' 214,382 Farm & Mech.. 4,128,318 , 4,299,57.4 261,320 271,345 Commercial.... 1,139,0001 1,070,000 1 112,000 113,000 Mechanics'.... 996,715, 971,679,1 98,19 97,300 N. Liberties.... 1,285,0001 1,226,0001 79, . 74,000 Southwark..... 718,805 711,9461 62,100 62,070 Kensington..., 019,246 6E2,492, 103,990 105,350 Penn Township 687,01E6 D 23,9771 75,849 9i,det Western.-- . 1,938,7071 1,259,6331 81,525 70,900 Man. & Mech . -. 627,310 ; 625,408: 125,170 133,440 Commerce.-- 570,8521 510,739 i 72.410 73,920 Girard. 1,157,772 1,149,3271 145,275 140,980 Tradesmen's-- 489,682, 490,524 1 66,425 58,880 Consolidation .. 307,974! 296,639! 134,202 152,977 City 563,7621 547,1031 44,056 44,040 Commonwealth. 329,1151 212,707' 55,815 64,178 Corn Exchange. 360,000 1 870,0001 41,000 37,000 Union_ 266,000 , 1 260,000. 1 48 , 000 77,009 Total 20,058,098 20.068.8932,121,146 2,144,398 The aggregates compare with those of preceding state— ments; as follows: Jan. 27. Feb. 3. Capital Stock 511,970,190 511,970,190 .. 30,385,606 30,385,310—Dee. 5,821,323 Bpecie .. Duo Im other Bke.. 1;1159,tt.33 1;707;136—1nc „143,493 Due to other Bks... 4,209,006 4,512,812...1nc.363,866 Deposits 20,058,098 20,068,893 —Dec. 10,795 Circulation 2,121,146 2,144,398...1u0. 23,252 ICircul'n. Deposits. 2,101,312 15,997,943 Specie. 6,08,393 Loans. July 1 .23,967,200 Aug. 5 24,211,527 Bent, 2.4:: - - - 28 ; 557 ; 264 It 9 .28,228,496 t; 16 27,871,497 .. 23 ..!.27,459,472 II 80 26,713,917 Oct. 7 30,499,119 " 14 30,281,157 .. 21 29,705,244 6,7 • ,321 6,179 482 5,617,370 5,046,346 4,697,2&4 5,222,672 5,383,277 . . 5,943,503 0,37§,750 6,654,6413 i 6 28 28.805,509 Nor. 4 28,431,735 11 ..... —27,871,443 g. 18 27,829,794 6,764,779 1 2,273,063 20;350,941 6,917,76912,837,484 20,032,613 7,066,80911,T26,422 19,591,141 7,487,10812,234,594 22,260,001 7,404,53012,243,828 23,047,331 7,266,91212,337,499 22,991,035 .7,354,112 22,926,40A187,424 7,167,266 2,113,650 ' 22,548,463 5,493,181 2,011,179 21,048,610 5,688,728 2,145,219 21,396,014 5,692,123 2,162,152 21,324,510 5,733,459 2,120,756 20,698,396 ;15,821,323 2,121,146 20,058,058 115,884,011 ;2,144,398420,068,893 .ment of the transactions at the use, for the week ending Jan. eager, George E. Arnold, Eal. : Clearings. Balances. —82,305,033 17 0175,141 12 2,083,027 18 123,889 17 .. 2,299,232 39 216,800 OS , 2,343,084 59 154,898 35 . 2,363,923 01 172,480 45 . 2,744,942 49 304,835 98 w 25 30,498,431 Dec. 2 .A 0,048,052 9 .31,160,502 ti 16 31,140,282. w 23 31.000,183 I w 30 50,884,281 San. 6, 1662. 31,046,337 44 13. 31,145,938 " 20 30,601,160 " 27 ....30,385,606 Feb. 3 ..... 39,385,119 The following is a state Philadelphia Clearing Ho 27, as furnished by the m • Jan. 27 .. gi 28 4. 30 .. n 31 .. Feb. 1 $14,123,743,83 01,149 3 844 65 Tho Nee• York Evening Pool of to-day sari : The stack market opened firmer under some reassuring telegrams in the morning papers relative to our foreign relations, and prices of several of the leading stocks re covered max per cent. of the heavy decline of Saturday, but a free supply of stock caused a further decline of y, per cent. in some descriptions, the market finally geeing weak. The market commenced with a much better feeling in Government securities. 89 being paid for the coupon sixes of 1881, and 8731 for the registered ; but these are again weaker at the close, 88%a 8878 for the former and 87, a 87% for the latter. The coupon fives of 1874 are dull at 78%. Among the heaviest of the list is Illinois Central, which fell 1 cent. The Blow progress of the Cairo expedition and the unfavorable legislation in the Illinois State Convention and Congress, are, no doubt, the causes of the depression. After the Board Erie fell off to 33, Toledo to 40%, New York Central to 83%, Michigan Central to 49%. Philadelphia Stoc Nebruar REPORTED BY S.E. SLAYNA FIRST 250 Penns B 40u 50 do 403 i 10 do 40% 50 do ....... .. 40,‘ 15 do O.- 40X 27 do 4O) 10 d 0........... 403 160 do 40X 1000 II B 7.30 Tr has. 97X 300 do 973 400 do 97x 200 do .... 97X 50 Reading B 20X 100 do cash. 20) 60 do oatdi. 20X 50 do cash. 20M 2000 City da New..... 90x 1000 do ..New.... 963 2000 do.New..cash. 00,1‘ BETWEEN 90 Cataw R Pref.... 6XI 50 Penna R 40k. BOARDS. 1 24 Penns B 40X 50 do ..... ..... 40% BOARD. 1 Penna R 40,g 32 do 40g 800 City 63 n gas 2dys 91 2000 d0..e5wn.... 91% .1500 Penna 58 82% 1 Cam & Amb 11..121% 10' do 121% 30 Man & Mee Bk.. 201( .SECOND 200 Penne Conn lie. _lOO 1000 do. • . • .. 2000 Penn _ lat 5000 Ph & Er cubs b 5 80 150 Beading B b5..20 44! lodo . . 2og 20 Fifth &Six 11.. 38 10 do 38 8 Penna B 41:K AFTER 50 Reading Railroad.... CLOSING PAD Bid. Ask. Finds de 9t 913 i Plana 6e B 91 91)i Philo 6a new... 96 96% Penne 82% 82% Beading B._ 20X 28 ail Beading Bdeifo 89 89% It'dg M 64'80'48 95 98 Read M 64 '86.. 76 77 Penns B 403 j 40% Penns B 2dm flis 01 92 Morris CI Con.. 38 41 Morrie Cl Prer•llo 111 tich Nav de '82.. 66 67 Bch Nay Imp do 72 76 Sob Bev Stock. 4% 5)4 Onblier Pref... 12% 1234 Elmira B 7 7% Elmira B Pref. 13 13X Philadelphia Markets. The storm interrupted out-door business to-day, and the markets generally have been quiet, but holders are firmer in their views. 2,000 bids W. B. Thomas' extra Flour sold at a price kept private, and 1,100 bbla Weat ern extra family at $5.75 for common, and $6 for selected brands ; the sales to the trade are limited, at $5.2585.37X for superane, $5.50e5.136 for extras, 41.5.72 rt6:1234 for family, and $6.25a6.75 for fancy, as to quality. Bye Flour is selling, in a small way, at $3.5003.624' bbl. Corn Meal is dull; Pennulvania is offered at $1 bbl. WHEAT is in better demand to-day, at an advance on previous quotations. Over 20,000 bus have been sold, mostly for shipmont, at 132 . 0/35e for common to prime red, and Mollie for white; the latter for Kentucky. Rye is steady, and 350 bus Pennsylvania sold at 72.0. Corn- continues dull; about 1,500 bus uew yellow sold at 56¢563 c, in store. Oats are unchanged, and Pennsyl vania are worth 383 es39o. Barley-1,500 bus Western sold on private terms, and 500 bus New York at She. BARB.-There is no Quercitron here, and let No. 1 is wanted at '443 ir ton. COTTON.—The market 1 v4 , r) , inactive, and prices un changed. GROCERIES Arlo Peovistone.—There le very little movement, and no change to notice in either. SEEDS.—The demand for Cloyerseed is limited; 250 bus sold at e4.123i 04.50, mostly at the former rate, for fair quality. 'WHISKY continues dull, at 244324,kic for barrels, and 23c 4ir gallon for drudge. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Feb. 3,188. x. The receipts of Beef Cattle reach about 1,300 head this week • the market ie firm, and rather better prices have been realized. The following are the particulars of the sales: 38 McQuaid di Carr, Penna.. 5708.50, 25 Scott, Chester county, $7.5008.25. 35 Kennedy, Chester county, $768 50. 29 B. C. Bold' , in, Chester county, $7.50m8.25. 75 Jas. IlteFillen, Jr., Chester county, $808.75. 68 P. Hathaway, Chester county, $7.5088.60. 74 Cochran ,Sr, McCall, Chester county, 01.5008.24. 98 J. Belibmthlue, Ohio, 57 5t8.50. IN Mooney it Smith, Ohic, $43.50m0. 35 rellhinter, Penna., $7.5008. 15 H. Chain, Penna., ire& • 38 Aull; Western, s7rd,S. 30 R. Healey, Chester county, $808.50. 17 F. Beitenbaugh, Ohio, s7eB. 51 Fuller & Bros., Ohio, CMS. 20 Chandler, Chester county, 11e8,50. 30 Drineey, Chester county, $B. 33 McClese, Chester county, $7OB. 21 John Kelp, Chester county, s6a7. 51 D. Smith, Donna., $16m7.50. 38 S. Knox, Lancaster county, $703.25. 34 S. Storm. Belts county, $7.5048.25. 10 D. Kimble, Chester county, $7x8.50. 20 A. iteitehbaligh, Chester county, 07.2.5.00.30. 23 Christy, Ohio, treta. 30 J. Miller, Chester county, $708.26. 18 J. A. Wallace, Chester county, $8.8.50. About 60 Cows sold at the Avenue Drlove Yard at from $2O to $32 for springers, and $25 to $3B for cow and calf. The arrivals and sales of Sheep reached about 3,300 bead this week, selling at from 4N to Sc 18, ito to COD dition. 1,160 head of Hoge sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from $4.25 to $5 $ 100 lbs, net. 'Mendes of Hogs at 11. O. Imhoff 'a Union Hog Yard reached 2,801 head, selling at from $4.60 to 114.76 100 The, net, according to quality. ...par el-10 dia. ...pare )ic prm. --Darn Sif 'Pent. dia prm ..2e3 did 5,384,!011...1ne...62,688 15,9.11,861 19,090,712 18,220,837 2,0u5,5i4 2,074 0 8 2,111,420 16,976,017 16,498,786 16,344,113 20,331,970 2,148,865 2,20.3,773 , 2,194,491 2,238,739 20,959,931 21,100,095 26 SIG 529 2,249,731 2,239,305, 2,284,542 Exchange Sales, 3. 1882. ER, Philadelphia Exchange. OARD. 200 City Os New gas.. 91 500 do 91 100 do 91 100 d 0........... 91 300 do. 91. 100 do 91 6 Fr Fire Ins cash.= 2000 Penna Coup 65-100 400 do 100 100 do.. . ....100 5 Morris .......... 1 do ..........111 5 Cataw 11 Pref... 5% 50 'Elmira P. cash.. 13% 60 do cash 13% 11 Boar Mead eswn 81 9 do Own 01 10 do eswn 61 CONTINNNTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut ats. J D Bernd, Pittsburg Jas G Kendall, Pittsburg Martha H Cassell, Illinois W R.Fisliel, Cincinnati J J Jones, Washington J S Kendall, New York J P Clark, Detroit Xrs Richards, Reading C Carweed N V Miss Car wood, Near Yvrk Lapham, Rhode Island C Menlo, New York :ES.—STEAD 20% GII Calvert N Forney, Baltimore le OARIM Bid. Ask. Elmira Ti '78... 67% 70 Long Wand B. 10% 10% Leh Cl & Nay.. 61% 62 Leh 01 & N ocrp 50% N Peons 7%. N Emma It &L. 8-1 g 65% N Poona 105... 79 81 Catawissa B Con 2 2% Calawissa Prof.. 5% 5% I Fr & South'k R. 38 39 & 3tl stall.B. 48% 493 Base & Vine.st. 3 5 W Phlla B . 62% Spruce & Pine.. 0 9% ' Green & Coates 18) 19 Cheat & Walnut 30 31 Arch Street.... 16g 18 FEE tunny 3—Evening New York Stock Ex 6000 U S Bs '9l coup.. 99 1000 U S Os Oreg W. L X yearly... 87 3000 U S be '74 coup. 78X 1000 111 coup Side '69. 80 5000 111 coup bde '77. 80% 1000 111 War Loan... 78 1000 Mich StOc so% 8000 Tean St Oft '9O. 43% 1000 11 Y Con 65..... 95% 3000 11 11 11 latex in 104% 2000 Ray let m be... 101 1000 liar It 3d at ho.. 74 4000 Mic Cen 8 pc 1 ni S F con be...... 99)i 2000 Chi &NWlm. 41 3000 Mil & PduCbltn BNi 5 Metropolitan Bk 80 10 Park Bauk 92 5000 American G01d.103?.i :.1000 do mums 90000 do 620.10331 10000 do 630.103 M 16000 do 530.101% 5000 do 10334 60 Pac M $S C 0... 08 100 do alo. 98 75 do §.30. 08 GO do 810. 98S 80 do 081 102 M So & N I R.. 21 600 N Y Cen R. b3O. 83 200 do .....opg. 827 030 do 8274 500 do 137. 80% 5 do 823: 50 de 200 do .. .b 15.. 83 350 Erie Ettifway... 33X 100 1,30 33j NO do 33% 00 do s3O 3338 CITY ITEMS. J. R. CASSELBERRY has now open, and will open this seeming, the following goods, all of which have been purchased, during the last ten days, at the Oath Auction Sales, or from houses now bankrupt, whose stock the cash had to be realized upon by certain periods: 130 dozen Snow-drop Table Napkins, 75 cents per dozen. 30 pcs Damask Table Linens, 2 yards wide, 47c 10 ,6 f 1 It 46 .4 II 46 60, 644 it 6,6, MM. 2 ydo wide, 37g,e. 50 doz Towels, $1.94 per dozen. 150 Honey-comb Quilts, 2% yards wide, cheap. 30 pee superior Domestic Flannels, 18%c. 42 pen All-wool Flannels, 22c, pink edge. 1 bale 'very tine pink-edge Flannels, 25c. 1 ci 1 yard wide, 25c. 3 bales Ballard Vale 4.4 Flannels, lees than package price in first hands. WET GOODS 30 pea Merrimack and other makes of Chintzes, wet with fresh water, only 1230. 20 pcs Boost Black Alpaccas ever sold, at 25c. 27 pcs fine Black Cashmeres, De. MO pee Purple and Black; also, other colors of the usual 25-sent Delaines,lBX c. • Very fine figured Merinos, 50 and 62.1ic. 10 pcs French Merinos, French blue, 75c. 30 pcs fine plain French Merinos, 62,1ic. SLACK SILKS Beet Black Bilks in this city for the prices, 75c, B.lc, g 1,151,05 , 11 25, 61,45. PURPLE, MAROON, and BROWN SATINS, VA& The above part of a bankrupt stock, and cost $2.50 per yard. Over 400 dozen Linen Cam. Handkerchiefs, now in store, being the entire stock of a large house, now in liquidation, containing Ladies' Hemstitched, $1.60 per dozen. Do do 163 e apiece. Do do 2Sc to 62hc. The finest All-Linen Hdks., for 12%c, in this market. Gents' large All-Linen HMIs, from 12Nc to 37}0. Imperfect Hdkfs., 4c, Sc. flc, and Sc. MUSLIMS! MUSLIMS! We sell the best 12%. cent yard-wide Muslin that can be fonud. We sell heavy yards. wide White Sheeting at aria We sell a heavy Unbleached Muslin at log c. We sell soft-finish Drills at 12) e, We have on hand, without exception, the largest stock of Staple Goods, °fall kinds, in this city, fifteen to twenty per cent. less than package prices, at this time. J. U. CA§enienueris Mammoth Dry-Goods House, 45 North .BIGHTti street, above Filbert. P. s.—Sole Agency for the two Patent Skirts, Eureka, Patent Attachment. Also, Princess Royal Lever, to prevent tripping. All who try them will use no other. J. 11. C. LECTURE BY REV. GEORGE B. CHEEVER.--.. Tbis evening our citizens will have the opportunity of hearing, at Concert Hall, a lecture by the Bev. George B. Cheever, of New York, on "Emancipation." This subject, in mob bands, just now, will doubtless attract au immense audience. SITERIOR FAMILY FLOUlt.—Mf. C. IT. Matt son, dealer in fine groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has now -in etore the finest brands of Wheat Flour in the market i also, a fresh supply of the celebrated Silver- Flint Buckwheat Flour, which has given so much satis faction to all who have tried it. THE SAD CASE OF WILLIAM JONES How sad is the case of William Jones, 'hom nobody loves and nobody owns! The rags that cover his shivering bones, As he totters along the cross-walk stones, Too well attest the prince of drones! The lack of economy darkened hie fate, He went down hill at a fearful rate ; And the sheriff tormented bhn early and late! Zankrapt in cred t an well as in puree, Be seemed to live under a kind of a curse, His friends deserted bins one by, one; And it happened from nothing else under the sun Than that Lis clothing, which was so detrimental, Never VMS purchased 'neath the grand "Continental.° At Stokes' it One Price" be never had traded, So his good name and his clothing both alike faded. REMOVAL OF GOVERNMENT PRISONERS TO FORT LAFAYETTE.—MarshaI Millward received orders, on Friday, to send the Petrel pirates and other State prisoners forthwith to Fort Lafayette. They will be moved thither probably to-day. Lieut. Burnett, of the regular regiment in charge of the fortress, is now in town. While here he will procure for himself a complete outfit at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth. No such suits can be procured In New York as *remade here. A Lycra" FELLow.—A poor bone-collector, named Powell, a few years ago, bought an old vest for four sents, and found in one of the pockets bank bills for $1,5C0. Ilia unexpected wealth caused him his first headache, for the poor man was puzzled what to do with so much money. Had he lived in these times, he would have no doubt at once invested a small portion of it in a warm suit of winter clothes from the Palatial Storo of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, one door above Harnden's Express office, where an extensive stock of superior clothing is now selling at sacrificing prices. BLUED YEATS.—We inyite attention to the superior dried meate, elegant Jersepeured hams, large ties tonguee, of delicious flavor, and fine dried beef, at the store of Mr. C. 11. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, Arch and Tenth streets. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS TIP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT John J Hays, St Louis . Jas Wilson, California J G Kellogg, California ' John Wheelwright, N Y G W Bullard wf, Boston WII Sharp, Elkton, ffid The Sherwood, New York .1 V Creswell, Harrisburg Wm Foster, Jr, New York F S Kirtland, New York Wm Slade, Jr, CloVoland WI, Richardson, Boston h/ J Hitebrook Y B Fitch la, New York W C Seymour Wm HenneseY, II S N E C Sterling, Washington C C Duncan, New York W H Borneollow, N York D H Follett, Boston P F Farrad, Boston E H Fenn, Hartford B W Horton, Cleveland B r Gibbs, U S Win H Fitch, Madison Mrs II B Wright, Penna J S Hell, New York Geo II Studwell, New York Albert Jlyh, 13 S A Chas K Tucketnian, N Y ECrangle 6: la, Wheelins , D Paine & 3 dau, Pror ' Rl Richard C Dale, Washing'n AC Monson, New York J C Wilmerding, New York Thos B Bryson, S'r Spring Miss B Bryson, S'r Spring Jas C Oliver, Glen Carbon Gen Marcy & wf, U S A Miss Marcy, New York Mrs Pratt, New York Mr Wentworth, Cincinnati Jno B Henderson, N York Mr Peabody, New York Mrs J S Morgan, London Miss Morgan, London Miss Dabosr, Loodon David Thayer & wf, Boston D H Wood, New York Liant Julius 1K Keeler, Md .1 R Eby, Harrisburg J W Weir & Is, Harrisburg J N McDougall, California J B McCreary, M Chunk Chas Albright, M. Chunk J V Filmier, California W H Barnes, Pittsburg S F Cones, ti S Mrs Cones T 111 Rooker, New York J 8 Booz, Now Ycrk T D Day, Now York W 3: lady, New York hire blOnmpboll, N y Mr eleu, New York W C Churchman, N Y F Evans, New York B Yard, New York. Jos Lowman, Cincinnati, 0 E G Itubbes, Hudson D D Badger, New York W CorHee, Proy, B I E II Tracy, New York Jas J Tracy, New York B F Libby, New York John L Fieher, New York W Qriawold, Hartioni W W Webb, New. York MERCHANTS' HOTEL Fourth at., below Arch. E M Madden, New York Louis Ritterskamp t Mo R L Webb, New York. D P Parr, Baltimore &Ross, U S A Jos Obeudorf, Baltimore Mrs Ind), McVeytown C A Lnekenbach, Pa Thomas, Cataeamma W Frysinger, York H Elaymaker, Lane co L C Moore & la J 8 Lendley, Indianapolis Et A Gummy J J Wawale, U S A H ()Eger, Pa A Bimp3on, Pennsylvania Geo 11' Ditttnarm, St Louie AMERICAN BOTEL—Oheebret et.. above Fifth W N Griswold, If S N 00 Lewis, USN N M. Bassett, U S N Theo P Itynder, Pa 8 P Howard, New York B Murtaugh, Pennsylvania B B Hendrickson, N Chao DavynN Maseachusetts J B Wiggin II C Surname Smyrna, Del U H Ridenour, Wash, D It S Curtis, Baltimore B It Crawford, Maryland C J Shoener, Tamaqua D T Crockett, New York R C Pyle, Easton J W Andreas, New York W T Richards, St Clair W Lewis, St Clair W S Praith, Illinois Cant C E Foster, U S AL 'rhos Wilson, Wilkotobarre Goo 0 Doll, Now York .11 Bughes & la, New York C B Rogers, Norwich, Conn Coo W Could, Norwich, Ct E Josh% Keene, Nlt J Edward, Philadelphia Geo Hopper, Mauch Chunk P Carpenter, Baltimore WLI Young, Baltimore' ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third Wilsop, Donlon liarper i /lesion 8 PI Smith, 11. S A J Gratton. - Massachusetts H A Howling, Virginia J NY Deriekson, New. 'York C A Smith, Baltimore Mrs Kerrell, Chester co A L Small, Pennsylvania G Hughes, Now Jersey 10 Reed, New York K. N Neil& la. Phila H Meredith, Newark, N J Isaiah Wells, Mineravilde 1:‘ Norton Is, New Yolk THE lINION—Arcb street, above Third. .1 M Martin, Pennsylvania B D McLevin, Virginia .1 Calhoun, New York John T Jukes, Delaware Joe C Wright, Minersville W G Von Nieda, Beading J B Beatty, Pottsville COMMEBCIAL—Sixth greet. above Cheetnnt Jae P Broomall, Beading J M Baker, Chester co E Potts, Bridgeport, Pa John P Hilyarel, Delaware M Montgomery, Chester co J A Coates, Chester co John Hippie, Tremont, Pa Jos S Kirk, Cheater co W C Lucas, Danville, Ky J E Howard er. le., Wash Mies Lydia. Howard, Wash Mho Sallie Howard, Wash D Jones dt la, Wash Amos Kimble, Chester co David Kimble, Chester co Chandler Phillips,Cheeterco W H Eder; Maryland E M Bye, Penne A 310Parlan, Penne D Myers, Penna A limbo, Penne Chas Gamble, Maryland Uwe P Potte E T Cox() J T Brown, Elkton, aid THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1862. change—February 3 BOARD. 350 Erie B 55 2 1 1 150 do s3O. 55 ' g 100 do .... . . 553( 200 do 65% 50 do 1)60. 56 100 do 810..65]( 460 do ...... . . 55% 150 do sio.. 55M 100 do b 30.55% 100 do e10..55% 200 Reading R 41 50 do 40% 100 Mich Con B. opg. 50 50 do 1416. 60 100 do opg. 49% 300 do 1)3. 49% 50 51 .4 N I ‘49b30 41% 50 do blO 41% 150 do c 41 5 PAM= B 112% 100 do 113 100 11l Con 11 hcr bib 60 25 do 59% 350 do 55 , 50 do a 30.. 59 100 do slO.. 59 160 Gal & Chi E..... 06 200 Clev & Tel 41 1350 do 40% 100 do 1)30. 41 700 do -40% - 300 do 830..40% 1000 do 810..40% 100 do 1410.40% 34 do 40% 350 Chi Jr, Ilk R. . 52% 100 do 06. 53 28 65(1 & P duC R. 20 50 do .... 20% 3 0 do '. . . 20,,v 23 11 P due , 22 P• STATES UNlON—Market street. above Sixth. J H Taylor, New York p W Thompion it la, N Y Jae Genney, York co, Pa W H Watt, Pittsburg J N Galespie, Penne. W Rodgers. Maryliind D Fisher, York, Pa H Blessing, York, Pc W Holmes G Heyman, Selinsgrove, Pa BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine. II Roberts. Pennsylvania A Vanclogrift, Ellington J Vandegrift, Fox Chase L B Clark, Erin, Pa 4" G Kappa, Erie, Pa Win Du Bree, Doylestown I M Heston, Doylestown REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race. A Dyer, Jersey City .T Dix, Jersey City SW rennyeacker, Mt Clair E T Adis, Quakertown Nibs H A Euorr, Betltle'm NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street. above Third. G Moyer, Reeding W Gleager, Allentown C P Perkins, Vermont S J Broader, Danville P C Brendlinger, N Berlin U H Ridenour, Wash A C Clark, Lebanon co, Pa John W Boyer, Pottsville: BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Oallowhill. Jos Dennis, Montg co, Pa 1' 9 Leisenriug, Beading PLACE BEAR—Third street, above thstiewhiu. Dreks, Pennsburg Dani R harper, Olney H S Cope, Sellersville Mrs H S Clem Sellersville .1 H Wagner Bucks co Wm Bechtel, Clayton, Pa T Martin d Is, Wilco, Del MADISON HORSE—Second street, above Market D stern, Baltimore B T Janney tic la, N J A a Cook, 3trisey City MARINE INTELLIGENCE. *7" SEE FOURTH PAGE ARRIVED telimEthip M Sanford, Sanford, 24. Immo from Now Torii, with aides, &c. to James Allderdiee. At 9) A 31 yesterday, nff New Castle, saw ship John Sidney, for Belfast, the U S sloop-of-war St Louis, awl the City Ice Boat, all at anchor. Brig Almore, Horses, 9 days from Bogus, with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh—yowl to J E Barley Jc Co. OLEARED Bohr James Logan, smith, Kingston, Ja, D N Wetalar S Co. Schr 0 M Pettit, Clark, Key West, Tyler, Stone Co. Btr It Willing, Claypoole, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Str Kate, Peterson, Washington, captain. Barge Marion, Moran, Washington, Penn Gas Coal Co. Barge P Halligan. Clark, do do DT TELKGRAPTI, (Correspondence of the Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Arrived, ship Roland, from Rotterdam; bark Emily, from Palermo; Behr Salvador, from Tarragona. Below, bark Harvey, from Antwerp. BOSTON', Feb. 3. • Arrived, barks W A Banks, from London; C B Hamil. ton, from Matanzas; brig Lauretta, from Cape Haytien. The ship Kingfisher remains ashore at Prori.i.stow-a. MEMORANDA. • Steamship Stella, Farmer, from Havre Jan 9, arrived at New York yesterday. SPECIAL NOTIC.E.g. DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for ST,. or $1 returned ! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l,. or $1 returned ! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! WISIIART'S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL is a positive cure for LYSP2IPSIA. I warrant CM in every Cate, ha nutter if of evreniy , years' stand ing, or the money returned. Price $1 per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot, No. 10 North SECOND Street. lt* L. Q.. C. WISIIART. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST Strxxs, made lathe Beet Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Oooditmade to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our ONE-Paton SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. se22-ly JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street. OFFICE OF HE ADAMS KIWEW I WT EXPRESS _T COMPANY, 320 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Xriatutry 27, 1562. The Adams Express Company having enlarged their facilities at Washington, 1) C., by building Railroad depot, and 'having acquired additional capacity for transportation, are now prepared to forward "Teary Eglitess freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis,. Prederilek, 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 satie.factory prices; on application at our ollioe. Soldiers? parcels taken at much less than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky packages received and reesipted far at our depot, S. R. corner of BROAD and. LOCUST Streets. JOHN BINGIELVH, CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST In the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR. PRINTING, Beet at!ad Cheapest to the DUI, at 34 &nth THIN) Street. BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Beet and Cheapest In the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. MARRIED, WELSH—SMITHSON —On the 80th January, at the Mates Union Hotel, by tho Rev. Wm. C. Robinson, Thos. S. Welsh and Rebecca Smithson, of Coatesville, Pa. * DULT—WATTS.—June 4th, DM, by John G. Wilson, V. D. M., Mr. James P.. Duff, of the G. S. Army, to Mies Ruth A. Watts, of this city. DIED. . IdAYBUNRY.--On Monday ,' the 8d instant, Emma Amanda,infant daughter of Cr. William and .Amandei May burry, aged 17. months and 15 days. The relativee and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral,, from the residence of her parents, northeast . corner of Seventh and Vine streets, on Thursday morning the Bth inetant;it 0'c106,14 - witti - - out further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill Come try **vs 11ILIAKEN.—On the 2d instant, Mary C., wife of Samuel Milliken, aged 70 years. the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 820 Arch street, on Thursday afternoon the 6th instant, at 2o , eloelc, without further notice:it** Aaa—On the let instant. Jewee Ash, in the 74th year of his a2l). The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, in Darby township, this (Tuesday) afternoon, February 4tb, at 2 o'clock. tk RELLEII—On January 31st ult., Conrad Keller, aged 71 years, one of the Defenders at " North Point." The relatives and his male friends are invited to attend his !maul, from his late residence, No. 1315 Brown et., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Baltimore papers please copy. PAGF.—At Delaware City, Del , on the 29th ultimo, Eleanor E., wife of David H. Page, in the 21st year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her father, David Armstrong, Sixth street, .211 door below Dauphin, tits Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. ItdICHBEF.—On the 31st ultimo, Rebecca Hichnbr, daughter of the late Samuel Micntier, of Chester county,. in the 28th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her uncle, Jacob Fonder smith, Downingtown, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. ADANS.—On the Ist instant, Mrs. Sarah B. Adams, aged 73 years. Funeral from the residence of her eon, William B. Adams, 921 Torr street, on Tiureday - morning, at 10 o'clock. *** REILLY.—On the 2d instant, Hugh Reilly, in the69th year of his age. Funeral front the residence of his eon, William H. Reilly, No. 217 Marriott, street, on Wednesday morning, at o'clock. ATE:HMI:M.—On the 2d instant, Samuel C. Atkinson, in the 16th year of her age. Futmral on Fourth day morning, sth instant, at 10 o'clock, from No. 832 Pine street. * BENNEI7.—On Sunday evening, 2d Instant, Sallie IC,daughter of Henry K. and A. J. C. Bennett, in the 7th year of her age. Funeral hem the residence of her father,74s South Fourth street, on Wedneeday &Remo'', at 2o'clock. * BAKRATT.—On thy 3d ilietant, James Barra% yen.s in the Oath year of hie age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1614 Green street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * FORD—On the let instant, William Richards, only child of henry O. and Ensile It Ford, aged 11 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1736 Green street, this (Tuesday )morning, at 10 o'clock. St GOELLER.—On the Ist instant, Mrs. Frederica Cruel ler, wife of Philip 'Deaner, Sr., in the illet year of her sae. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 204 Meanie street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * KELLEY.—On the 2d instant, Alice, wife of Daniel Kelley, aged 63 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Seneca street, west of . Lancaster pike, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. DAYJS.—On the ht instant, Catharine Dayis, aged 84 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McDevitt, No. 1062 Beach street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * WALEFB.—Ou the Ist instant, William A., son of Mimics and Elizabeth Walker, in the 12th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 1136 Crease aired, Mow Girard avenue, thia (Tuaadav) morning, at 10 o'clock. BESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT 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. 0001. S BECEIVOD JANUARY 14th tO 18th. Black and White Pin Check and Striped Silks. Gray and Black English Chintzes, 121‘ cents. Black and Purple Plaid Velour Reps, 37X cents. Black Blanket Long Shawls, $7; Square, $3.50. Balmoral Skirts, full size, $2.50. Black Paramatta Cloths, 25, ELM, 37%,-and 50 eenta Black Lamb's Wool Hose, 82,4 cents. ia/E ErrPHILADELPHIA SOCIE T•Y FOR PROMOTING AGRICULTURE.- Stated monthly nicotine at Room na WALNUT Street, on TO MORROW (Wednesday) morning, at 11 o'clock. 1e4.2t itORTICULTURAL HALL. S. W. corner BROAD and WALNIIT.--PERIML VANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY meet THIS EVENING. Subject—•• Application of Manures." A. W. HARRISON, It Recording Secretary. nor - . POST OFFICE NOTICE.—A SUPPLE MENTARY MAIL for GREAT BRITAIN, to be nespatchod from Boston to-morrow, February 5, per Steamer EUROPA ' will be made up at this O ffi ce TO. DAY, at I 2 o'clock NOON. O. A. WALL Olt It Postmaster. .NOTICE.—THE REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION will meet THIS (TuesdaY) EVENING, at the County Court House, at 7 o'clock. lt* By order. GEO. B. CLEGG, Sec'y IirWARREN CHASE WILL LECTURE at RANSOM-STREET HALL, THIS EVE NING, at TX o'clock, on " The Crisis of our Country." The public are invited. Admission free. A collection will be taken up. lt* OrREPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION. Adj4lllllo NE'Vling will be hold at the county Court House, SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. lt* W. J. WAINWRIGHT, Chairman. S TER N M. E. CHURCH. — preaching in this Church THIS (Tuesixy) EVE IV/NO, at i3y o'clock, by Roy. G. W. SMILEY . ; Weds negday F.venlng by Rev. JOHN FIELDS; Thursday Evening by Bev. N. BURNHAM, and Friday Evening by Rev. W.. 1. EVENSON. ltik CARD OF THANKS.—AS MY LET TER acknowledging the receipt of the outfit for Company N, California Regiment, now prisoners of war in Richmond, did not arrive, I take this opportunity of retunlirg nay wannest thwart , ' aim the thank') of the Company, to those kind friends who assisted my wife in getting them up, assuring them if they could have seen the satisfaction and gratitude evinced by the counte nat COB of the men when they received them, they would have been amply repaid for any trouble or expenee they were at in obtaining them. To J. S. TOWNE, Eau., and through him to the C. S. !amatory Committee, I desire: to aeknoef,edge the re ceipt of, and return my thanka for, their generous dona tion of Blankets for the Company. Lieut. CHAS. D. HOOPER, Company N, California Regiment, No. 28 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, St Late prisoner of war at Richmond. ayINSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, February 3, IB62.—The Directora have this day declared a Dividend of SIX PER CENT., or Twelve Dollars nor Share, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on demand. WILLIAM HARPER, fe4-10t Secretary. 07. DR CHEEVER'S EAT LECTURE, on TUESDAY EVENING, »t Concert Subject! 6 , EnmociDation nun Political and Military Me ceeeity for the SOIVOtiOIi of the Country." Tickete for sale at all the principal book and drug etorea--25 °eine. fe3-2t ayTHE MOST IMI'OItTANT LECTURES OF THE SEASON.—Itey. GEO. D. CHERVER, D. D., at. CONCERT HALL, TUESDAY, February - 4th. TIIUIISDAY, February oth, ON EMANCIPATION. Tickets 25 cents, to be haul at the Hall. Lecture to commence nt 8 o'clock. Doors open at 6%. fol-3t ayNOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the OCEAN STEAM NOYIGATION COMPANY, for the election of live Directors, ad the transaction of other business, will be beta in room No. 30, Merchants' Exchange, Philadel phia, on TUESDAY, February 4th, 1862, at 12 o'clock noon. WM. DENNIS, ja21,12t Secretary and Treasurer. irrTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEM BERS of the Association of the BOARD of TBADE will be held at the rooms of the Board, 505 efiItSTNITT Street, on MONDAY, February 3d, at 734 o'clock, EVENING. The annual report will be present ed, and a P1'001611., three Vice Presidents, Treasurer, Secretary of Association, and Eaccutire Council of twenty-one members will be elected for the ensuing year. fel•3t L. BLODOET, Secretary. irre PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 13, 1862. —The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the UNION CANAL COMPANY, of Pennsylvania, will be Mkt at Ito. 228 WALNUT Street, (Farunhar building,. on TUESDAY, February 4th, next, as 11 o'clock A. DI) jel4-tfo4 O. THOMPSON, Secretary. ory PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD. PIIIItaILPITIA, January 20. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PHILA DELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at tie. office, N 0.324 WALNUT Street, on MON DAY, the 10th day of February next, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting an election will be held for TEN MANAGERS of the Company, to serve for one year. The polls to close at 2 o'clock P. H. W. EDWARD SPOFFORD, ja2l-tutha4felo Secretary. EG--. OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU. TUAI. INSURANCE COMPANY, OY PSI. LADELPHIA, JANUARY 11, 1862. The DirectOrs_tiave 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. Mao, a - Dividend of EIGHT PER CENT., payablepro rata on the capital stock and - premiums earned, out of the prellite 8f the torilbany for the year ending December 31st, 1861, fer'whieh certificates of profits, bearing inte rest. will be delivered to the stockholders, and to the In oured entitled to receive the ,same under the provisions of the charter, on and any Me 23d inst. No certificate will be issued for any test sum than ten dollars, nor for any fractional part of one dollar. dime lees ikon ton dollars, and not leas than one dollar, are emitted to thijimiuted on the books of the Company-, and if, within any.neriod of ten years, the said credits amount to ten dollars, certilleates therefor will be issued. Certificates of profits are liable, equally with the cap tal stock, for the loesea and engagements of the Compa ny, and may be converted into capital stock at any time, at the option of the holder, jal.4.tuthslot acrHYGIENIC VERSUS DRUG MEDI. CATION.—Ii. T. TRALL, M. D., of New York, will give a Course of six, Lectures, et the Hall of the Christian Association,. opposite Brown's Hotel, WASH INGTON CITY, commencing on TUESDAY EYE JONG, Feb. 4, 1862, and continuing through the week. his Lectures will embrace the following subjects : 1. An exposition of the fallacies of all Drug Medical Systems. 2. An explanation of the true or Hygienic System. S. A solution of those problems which have baffled the investigations of medical men in all ages, and which are regarded by the profession as profound mys teries. wholly without the pale of human comprehension— viz : the Essential Nature of Disease, and the Modus Operandi of Medicines. 4. The rationale of all Forms of Disease. 5. The rationale of all classes of Remedial Agents. 6. Infallible Rules for the most successful treat ment of all diseases. Health and Diseases of Woman. TYPHOID FEVER, PNEUMONIA, MEASLES, ae. PR TRALL will prove by abundant and conclusive testimony and experience that the Hygienic System is incomparably mere safe, sure, prompt, and efficient in the treatment of the diseases which are the chief sources of mortality in our Camps and Hospitals than is the ordinary or drug treatment, and how very easy it is to save the lives of thousands of our officers and soldiers and millions of money. He will also treat of a hundred other things of= vast importance to all, for particulars of which see large progrutimm- A New Theory of Disease A New Doctrind of Remedies! A New Philosophy of Medical Science! A New System of the Healing Art! . . DR. 'IRALL'S Philosophy of Medical Science is en tirely original, its primary premises never having been recognized by medical men, nor written In medical books, nor taught in medical school., nor imagined by the peo ple. Indeed, it is in direct contradiction to each and all of the fundamental premises on which the so-called Medical Science of the day is predicated. TDB FALSE SYSTEM AND TILE TRUE. DR. TRALL will demonstrate to the satisfaction of every candid person who will hear him through the utter falsity of the Drug Medical. System, and the absolute truthfuluess of the Hygeinto Bledical System. He pledges himself taahow by facts, experience, testimony, logic, and by all of the data applicable to the issue, 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, on the con trary, the Hygienic Medical System is true in philoso phy, correct in science, in harmony with every law of the Vital organism, in agreement with nature, in ac. eordsnee with common sense, stwoettful to tractice, and a blessing to mankind. Dr. Trail will show why it is that Medical Science does not progress like other sciences, and how it is that diseases and death have always in creased as doctors 'and drags have multiplied. DR. TRALL INVITES DISCUSSION. SurilatemleiaL DR. TEALL will, after each Lecture, reply to any criticisms and answer any questions or objections which may be presented by the audience. Medical gentlemen 1g all Scheele are especially invited—nay, challenged—to bkaStbe liecturesoind state objections, If any they have, to the positions advanced. . . . THE SIIBJECT IS Or NATIONAL IMPORTANCE DR. THALIA will be very happy, if permitted, to ex plain the principles and practice of the system lie teaches. in the Halls of the Capitol, before the President of the • llnitni Masai-the , Cabinet, members -of COngre.% the- Medical Faculty, and all learned Literary or Scientific gentlemen wino may deem the subject worthy of their attention, and particularly in their applicability to the. health of our armies now in the field. EXAMINATIONS AND PRESCRIPVIONS. DR. TBALLi may be consulted by all classes of in valids, at his Booms, fromlo A. M. to 3P. M. All, in. valids who wilt present their eases before the audionge willbe examined and prescribed for gratuitously. fe> NATIONAL LOAN.. JAY COOKE SI- Co., 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ARS PREPARED TO FURNISIA TO PERCHASEED, AT TEE MARKET RATE, SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS PERCENT. TREASURY NOTES, IN AMOUNTS AND DENOMINATIONS TO fe4-12t GEORGE J. BOYD, BANKER, NO. 18 BOUTII THIRD STREET. Ilkir QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, &c., dealt in. STOCKS and BONDS boned and sold on commission. ,la2B-1m GOLD AND SILVER JAY COOTCE & Co., No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET fe4-12t ARMY AND NAVY PAY COL LECTED.--Also, arrears of pay for resigned, discharged, supernumerary, and deceased officers—Boun ty money—Census money—Contractors' pay—Discharges —Extra pay—Land warrants—Pensiona—Prizemoney— Beerutting Expenses State Pay Subsistence and Transportation, procured by ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency, N. E. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets. 3a2-Im* G OVERNMENT G LOANS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BOUGHT AND SOLD, JAY COOIE his Co., 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. fe4-12t $l,OOO to ALNOAND 3 3 , 1 0 0, 0 4 0 a . g7 T e h r i o s . n a d m i e o n l I t I 1 t AelaY to E PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Street. $lO9OOO DTEOEmIANBUSGTROUINNDIMit. AWY to J. H. WATERS, j&2l 110 South FOURTH Street. $3:30 0 -A FIRST-CLASS IM • proved GROUND RENT of this amount for HO, at a liberal discount. Apply to B. PETTIT, jal No. 309 WALNUT Street. QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES, BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY JAY COOHE & Co., No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. fe4-12t PRIZE MONEY PAID TO OFFI CERS and MIEN of the Amt Jacinto, Constella tion, Dart, Mohican, Mystic, Brooklyn, Mentor, and other noels, ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency, N. E. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets. ja22.lm* MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of e. writ of eale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United Staten, in and for the Eastern Dietrict of Pennsylvania, in Ad• roiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLO WHILL - Street wharf, on MONDAY, February 17, 1801, at 12 o'clock M., the-schooner E. WA.TF,BIII.N, her tackle, apparel, and furniture,as she now Ha at said wharf. Immediately after Sale of the vessel, the cargo, consist ing of 131 bags of coffee, 1 case, containing 50 tenth boxes and 9 quarter boxes cigars. Can be examined on the day of the sale, at Derbyshire's Store, No. 101 North WA.TEIt Street. 17.8 /torahs' E. D. of Pouu'a. rIITLADILTBIAL, Fobrnary 3. 1802. fe4-8t AA FACT THAT SHOULD BE MOST permanently impressed upon the public mind, that .1111CIMBR'S Colored Photographs, for $l, have not been surpassed by any others. Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. 11* B. U. HINORMAN, Secretary BOUGHT AND SOLD, MARSHAL'S SALES WILLIAM MILLWARD, RETAIL DRY GOODS, FEBRUARY Ist, 1862. THOS. W. EVANS & Co.. US -120 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL OPEN, THIS DAY, A LARGE AssoitTmgsT or SPLENDID BLACK SILKS, JUST RECEIYED BLACK FAILLE Do. DOLT DE SOLE Do. CDAINETTE Do. GROS D'AMERIQUE o MOURNING SILKS Do. FIGURED SILK De. MOIRE ANTIQUE BEAL RaItNET TAFFETAS FOR BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL fel.3t JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co.. IMPORTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT is connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, wilt ex hibit, at all season% a lino of Goods by the yaid, piece, or package, at such rates as to commend their stock to the attention of cash buyers. ja2B-tf REMOVALS. HOWARD & HARNDEN EXPRESS. REMOVED' TO 607 CHESTNUT STREET; NEXT DOOR TO GRANVILLE STONE% FREDINY,. MONEY, dto., forwardedlo all'poinig 'METH, SOUTH, EAST, and WEST. Having opened an Onion in WASHINGTON . , we shall give special attention to freight for that City and vicinity. January 7,-1862. ja7-1m A. FAIINESTOCKA go. HAUL B BEDIOYED TO 408 DIAIIKET Street. Ja EDUCATIONAL. BORDEN TOWN FEMALE COL LEGE., Bordentown, N. J. This institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware aver t - 1x hour's ride from k i lliladelphia. 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 till particulars, address Bev. JOHN H. BBAEELEY, A. MN ja9.o-236* President. RT. BUCKMAN WILL OPEN HEIL 4 select SCHOOL for girls on the third of-Febru ary. N 0.1030 SPRING GARDEN Street. ja.33-12t*- COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. C OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE: DEIACItY - bus this day associated with .him •Mrr ALEXANDER HOER ef this city, and will continue the Produce and General Commission Bucineea, at No. 1016 MARKET Street, under the Firm of 3IACKY & HOG% Philadelphia, Feb. 1,1862. fe-ttuths-3t* frilE COPARTNERSHIP , HERE" TOFORE existing between the subscribers is this day diesolved by mutual consent. BELROSE hpiRSTOR. Philadelphia, February'', 1862. LOUIS BELROSY4 tel•3tit JOHN Id &lISTON, rOPARTNERSHIP. BENJAMIN mia S. JANNEY, Jr.,. and B. W.. ANDREWS. have • formed a partnership I:4- transacting the.Wholesals Gro— cery and Produce COMMigIIiDD Luaincse, at. No. FaLmA.n. MGT street, under tly.i.firrn of JANNEY. & ANDRE W& fel-12t DISSOLUTION.—The Capar,tnership heretofore exiating under the firm of WHIME,. & Co. is his day dissolved by limitation. The bpaineee et the late lint will be eettled by 11. KEITH anal. J: 8. HIBBIaII, who eontiona. the. Boot and Shoe Jobbing Business, under the firm. or KEITH & H1,...8LER, at their old stand,.Nos. dd. ma 42 North Viral) Street, second floor. THOMAS WHELK., J.a., F. H. K.E.T.TIf. S. NIBBLER. February 10862. fel.6t* ILLUMINATING OILS COAL (ILL! COAIL ` 6II,I GEORGE W. WOOTTENi 38 SOME SECOND STREET, AGENT FOR THE NORTE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF COAL OIL, AND RE FINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS. wm. F. JOHNSTON, President. GEO. OGDEN, Secretary. Also, Agent for BEERS, JUDSON, & BEERS' Patont Glass Cones for Lamps, and wholesale dealer in Dith ridge's Patent Oval (fire•proof) and Eastern Flint-Glass Chimneys, Lamps, &c. Burners to burn Coal Oil without Chimneys. Cad' 'buyout or prompt payere aro respectively invited to examine our stock. ja3o-lm OIL! OIL!! OIL!!! HtILBTIRT & BRODIDAD, NO. 240 ARCH STREET, Haying opened a General Depot for the Bale of Extra Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the special attention of dealers and consumers to their refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses merit beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being Wifely fete from that gluey subetance Mid bad odor which characterize that commonly sold in Ole market, produces no MAI) and Is free from all explosive 'properties. NW Orders from City or Country promptly at tended to. UM-1m PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. are stow prepared to =NAY Ws STANDARD ILLIIIIINATUSI6 OIL A, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Z. LOCKE & CO., SOLI AGUTI, 1010 BABB= OVMM nll-0m Philadelphit FinARMS.—MANUFACTURERS in want of GUNSTOCKS can find a responsible party to enter into a contract to furnish. Finished subject to Government inspection. Any number of Stocks desired furnished at short notice. Call on, or address L. D. LAI:TIED, te3.2t* 453 OROOMN Str4iiti Now York, SHOVELS AND SPADES. GEORGE HALFMAN, MANUFACTURER, CORNER OF BREAD AND QUARRY STREETS, jal3-3in* Bet. Arch and Race, and Second and Third. r I BOICE CUBA HONEY, in tiereeo ILI and barrels; choice New Crop Cuba Sugar ; Prime White Lagnayra Coffee; prime and medium Rio do; White and Yellow relined Sugar, and Havana Box Sugar, in store and for sale by PHILIP REILLY Ic CO., ja29-7t* N 0.7 North WATER Street. s6fi WILL BUY A BARREL OF . 51, extra Family Flour at No. 812 SPRING GARDEN STREET. jal7- tuthistf IF YOU WANT THE WORTH OF your money : buy your Flour at S. Z. GOTTWAES', No. 812. SPRING GARDEN Street. Ho sells the very beet, and sells positively TEN PER ottrr.LOWER than can be bought anywhere ohm in the city. He delivers to any Dart of the city free of charge, and in all cases, If it does not giro entire satisfaction, IT WILL BE TAKEN DAM, AND THE MONEY REFUNDED.jaI7-tuthstf Q n Z. GOTTWAiS, No. 812 SPRING • GARDEN Street, Rolla double extra Family Flonr, fancy brood, at r per Dona jall•tutliett EVERYBODY BUYS BUCK WHEAT FLOUR of S. Z. GOTTWALS, No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Street, becanee he sells none but the very beet. jal7-tuthett TF YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR, GO X to B. Z. GOTTWALS . , No. 812 SPRING, GARDEN Street. 30.7-tuthett SZ. OOTTWALS, No. 812 SPRING • GARDEN Street, sells the very beet Corn Meal at 2 cents per petted. jun-Whitt' INSUgANCE COMPANIES, FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ON PHILADELPHIA , NOS. 935 AND 437 CUESTNDT STREET. Capital .4400,000 00 Perpetual Premiums 5'924,34 11 Level Five Per Dent .... ..t8,217 28 $818,127 88 Unexpired Temporary Pre miums 203,030 96 Lees for the portion of thno expired on policies over one year 20,085 55 $763,548 40 Eturpl.ff 858,329 50 Tofu! STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE CON . ' PAN Y ON JANUARY 1. 1862. Published in confOrmity with the provisions o. f the sixth section of the act of Assembly of April sth, 184 MORTGAGES. On property valued at over $1,000,000, being first Mortgages on Real Estate in the City end Comity of Ph pills, except $OB,- 529 92 in the neighboring counties.-- . $1,991,570 74 ItICAL ESTATE. Purchased at Sheriff's sales under mort gage claitna, via : Eight houses and lot, S. W. corner Chest nut and Seventeenth streets. A bones and lot, N. side of Spruce street, IA% of Eleventh. Two houses and lots, S. side Spruce street, near Sixteenth street. • Five houses and lots, NOR. 621, 523, 525, 527, and 529, Dillwyn street. Three houses and lot, E. aide Seventeenth street, S. of Pine. Hotel and lot, S. E. corner Chestnut and Beach streets. Flee lioness end lot,-17. aide George street, W. of Ashton street. Seven houses and lot, E. side Beach street, S. of Chestnut street. A house and lot, N • side of Fitzwater street, of Ninth Street. A ground rent of $3O on lot N. side Otter street, W. of Leopard street. 87 lots of grround on _Buckley street end Quervelle avenue, Bristol. A house and lot, S. aide Stiles street, E. of Sixteenth street. A hence and lot, E. side Front street, N. of Cherry street, Kensington. A house and lot, N. side Liberty street, Pittsburg. A lot of ground, S. side Penn street, Pitts burg. Two houses and lots N. side Filbert street, W. of Eighth street. Five houses and lot, N. side Dauphin street, E. of Coral street. Total surveyed and valued at $125,030 10. Coot - 10108,991 LOANS. Temporary Loons on Stock off Oliatertil security ' tvalned at a 137,009 50. $83,616 13 STOCKS. f)10,000 Almshouse Loan, 5 per cont. (in. barest on.) 200 shares Bank of Kentucky. 17 Northern Bank of Kentucky. 100 " Union Bank of Tennessee. 13 1, Insnrance Company of the State of Penney 200. " Southwark Railroad Company. 37 Commercial and Railroad Bank, Vicksburg. 300. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Franklin Fire inanrance Company 2 4 , Mercantile Library Company. 24' "- Union Canal Company. 2 " Continental Hotel Company. $ 3 , 0 0 0 do 910,000 PAnnwleatila State 3 p.ar -e'er& loan of May 1861. $lO,OOO North Pennsylvania Railroad Ronda, $2,080 Darlington City Water Loan. tin° Philadelphia City Loan. WIZ 50 . 4 City Warrants. Total Market Value, $88,863 O. Notes and big,racetrable 0565 on baud.. 8'21,526 39 in kends of 0ge0t0.....• 60W if REAL• ESTATE - ........ .9125,639 16 ...... 103,991 33 Narket.vskie Cost, .ae above .... Adiranceick value... ErTOOKa $ 66 1 66 / 64 195,1 T) MAYbd. Cast an-above Advance in va1ue............ TM! LOF3BES BY 8188 LOSSES PAID DUE/NO THE TSAR , /861, 5172,988. 85 By order or. the Board.. CHAS. N. BANCEBB, President. Attest--JAS; W..MoAILISTRA.Sec. pro. tem. DIRECTORS._ _ David: 8. Brown, MIC=I Toblas:Wngner, Isaac lea,. Samuel-GFaat, Edwanl.o. Dale, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. Wales, Geo. W. Richards, Alfred Filler. CHAS, N. BANCHNE, President,. EDWARD C. DALE,. Vice President JAS. W. DicALLISTEB, Secretary pro. term • )a18,20-tutbsBt* FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TED FERN , DOTI:TA-I/ LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY: lie. 921 CLIESZNUT PolAished in. Conformity 'aith. the Charter. Ilecebtßfopthe year ending December 32,1881. For - Loifoltrerniumsfor term of Life E 5148,338 94 gilirpated P 1 ,30484 NrOicat terms 1,044 , 88 "-Extra- Biehts, Sc .... 4,411 88 . . Interest oninvestmentstuid Policy lees. 50,101 00 $199,556 15. SE. Seib Malden& Beeeiire.Lfrein. Policies Ponelased „ 19,890 00. Amount .. • .0219,446 Li. LOSSES , AulkD EXPENSES. DIMING TEE 8AJ063, PERIOD. Lessee IS, amounting to.. $54009 00 Expenses,. Salaries, AdverUs ing, Medical Examinations, 10 ; 011 94 Bent. Sista and City Taxes, ,&c 31623 02 Agency. Charges for Commis.. eions,..Teseces, Advertisies4.&o. 6 1 544 46 $ 141 4 , 0C$ 73 DISISqRSEIME.WTS. Datum Premiums, puschtnie of, Policios 36,726 31 Innirest Dividends, interest on Scrap..... . ... 21,985 60 lefilMirauce, egi, Volunteer Al 6. Fund 1,800 00 Added to Capital 33.1861 581,451 30 Accumulated Capital Dec. 31, 186051,071,120 60 Scrip of the ComPartY'rectived from purcha*ect iVacicas cancelled agreeably te Char ter 61,1'10 00 . . Accumulated Capital Dec. 31,1661 51,091,489 32 ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY LIABLE FOE LOSSES, JANUARY 1, 1862. 620,090 00 United States 7 3-10 PreastlTY N0tee...520,009 00 24,000 OD United States 5 per cent. Loan, 1865.. 23,471 20 100,000 00 United States 5 per cent. Loan, 1871.. 100,212 60 2,000 00 Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Lean 2,105 00 40,732 89 Pennnsylvauis, 5 per cent. Loan 30,869 28 20,000 00 Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Coupon Bonds. 18,535 00 31,400 00 Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loan ...... •. 26,817 75 85,000 00 Philadelphia 6 per cant. Loan, exempt 33,620 50 . 19,400 00 Philadelphia 6 per t. Loan, no tax. 18,084 00 3,000 00 Philadelphia 6 per . cent. Loan, Coupon Bonds 3,962 .50 6,000 00 Northern Liberties 6 per cent. Coupon Ilduds . 5.595. 00 23,000 00 Philadelphia 5 per , cent. Loan 19,695 00. 10,000 00 PittsParg 6 per cent. Coupon betide. 0,325 99 21,000 , 00 Alleghany Co. 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds 16,102 50 10,000.00. Washington Co. 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds 7,526 00. 21,000 00 Pennsylvania, R,. let Mortg., 6 per cent- Load 2079 9 0.09, 16,000 00 Pennsylvan ia B, 8., 2d Alerts., 6 'per . cent. Loan 11.808 25 30,000 00 North Pennsylvania B. 8., let Mortg., 6 per cent. Loan.... 22,590. 00. 600 shares 'Pennsylvania road Stock .. 26,44; 77 3.50 Lebigh Coal and lid- vigation 6n. Moat. 'FAIT M 100 a Lehigh Coal mid NI A ,. vigation Scrip. 4,193 43 212 64 (Beard Lifo Annuity And Trod Co. ANN as 100 'Western Bank Stock 6,5e2 60 200 " Commercial Bank Stock .10,555 25 76 North America ll'k Mock 10,109 06 100 " Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck.......2,784 00 1 4 41 Xecit7:nics' Bank of St. L0uie..........4,950 50 8173.585 32 $266,043 66 Mortgages, all Ord lieus.... 250,737 59 30,663 34 Ground Bents, all first liens,. 10,073 34 Loans on Policies and Collaterals 65,146 13 Bills Receivable, Premium N0te5..........116,267 21 Real Nstate, Office Buildings, ,kc.. 79,865 22 Scrip Dividends of Ins. Co 20,080 00 Agents, balances of their accounts du0..... 15,537 61 Quarterly Payments on Policies issued.... 11 ; 163 51 Cash on hand and in Bank 34,639 83 Interest on investments to Jana, DM., 17,653 58 Life Interest and Annuity 800 25 Office Furniture 2,285 73 Franklin Fire Insurance Co ... 300 00 Deduct three Lorne' due in 1862 Amount PHILADELPHIA. January 26,1862 At an Election held at the Office of the Company on Monday, the 6th instant, the following gentlemen were duly elected Trustees for three years: Samuel C. Huey, Edmund A. Sender, Theophilus Paulding, Samuel E. Stokes, James Treenair t Hem y C. Townsend, Thomas W. Davis,, Jos. M. P. Price, Robert A. Bobbin, Baltimore. At a meeting of the Board , of Trustees, JAMES TEA QUAIR was unanimously elected President in place of Daniel L. Miller, who declined a re-election. SAML. N. STOKES was elected Vice President, JOHN W. HOREOR Assistant Vies President and Actuary, and HORATIO S. STEPHENS Secretary. The Board have declared a Scrip Dividend of THIR. TY-PIVE PER GENT. upon the cash premium paid in 1861, and have decided to receive the scrip dividends of 1860, 1851, and 1862 in payment of premiums from those who pay their premiums in cash, on and after the let of March next; and those Indebted to the Company for pre mium notes, or loans on policies, will be credited with the amount of their scrip for those years, on their notes or leans on the let of March next. JAMES TBAQUAIB, President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice President. JNO. W. HOBNOB, A. V. P. and Actuary. H. S. STEPHENS, Secretary. ja2l3-tu th 6t COMMONWEALTH FLEA INSU RANCE COMPANY, ON THE STATE 01 PENNSYLVANIA. DIRECTORS. David Jayne, K. D., Cherie( H. Bogen, John K. Whiten, John K. Walker, Edward C. Knight, Robert Shoemaker, Thome S. Stewart, William Struthers, Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones. DAVID JAY M. D.. Preiddent. JOHN M. WHITALL, Via PraddiaL SAMUEL 8. MOON, Secretary. Office, Commonwealth Building, 11l CHESTNUT Direst, Philedellnhts. •84-Ifts BRASS EYELETS, BRASS EYE LETS, for Leggings and Blankets, manufactured and for sale in any quantity at FIFTH and COLUMBIA Avenue. ja.3l-6t TF YOU WANT GOOD BUTTER, go 1 to S. B. GOTTWkLEP, No. 612 SPRING 0 &RDICII Street. 1631-tf MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Acting Stage 'Manager W. S. FREDERICKS. Businees Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY. TWENTIETH NIGHT OF JOHN DREW, TO-141011T, (Tuesday,) Feb. 4, len, THE KNIGHT OF ARVA. Connor the Roth_ Princess Marina..., To be followed by THE IRISH DRAGOON. Paddy Marphy. Previous to the drama, A LOAN OF A LOVES NKr Prices as usual. sir Cattalo rime at kr after 7 o'clock. Seat waved three (lege hi Mama, /Tt, L 120,005 76 WALNUT -STREET THEATRE__ NINTHand WALNUT Streets. Solo Lemma MRS. M. A. OAEIIETTSOS. THIS (Tuesday) HYMNING, Feb. 4, The performance will commence with IRELAND AND AMERICA, Jimmy Finnegan iffr. Barney Wlthanie. NOY Ilia, Barney Williams. After whirl', AN HOUR IN SEVILLE. g e yen characters by conclude with MR LIMERICK BOY. Padd • • lir. Barney Witlignne. PRl l >co - 40, 07X, 75, and 26 conto Prlynto Bo toe, Si and ea. Doors ,Wen at quarter to 7. To commence at • /lON TINE NT AL THEATRE.{ uwrinrc.kozivr:ED XXC/TENENT! CHEAP .._t3Tl3 MORAL EIiTEkTAItiItIENT". Patronized byloosnads of otrz citizens, Prnv4 iqrr—Old Ind Young, Whose colintenalvetrara Antlused -with A LTERNLVE BTincE ES ANE TEARS: TUESDAY, Nebruacy 404 and EV BUY EVEVINC:fe the peculiarly ndaptel Mond Aroma c f 115 NOLE TOM'S CABIN. On Saturday next, F,Alittry 7th, the !Mond . 01f,ANIP scUNCLE TOM" MATINEE, commencing at 2 o'a:4c. WOLFS() UN &: THOMAS' excoN, TUESDAY, Y6Sruary 4%; 1862; AT ME FOYER OF TUE ACADEMY OF MUM. Public Naomi TUEBDA :4'1012 ret-2t HAMLET WILL NE READ' ANtii-' Analyzed Hit ASSEIMLY EtTIIVING, 'rues- • day EVENING, February 4th, rst 8 Wclack. Tickets 25 cents. 11* 3.:IIL•CLETELAND: VBENCII BENEVOLENT CON CERT. The FRENCH DINEVOLENT"SOCIIETY present their Annual Appeal to the liberalit;-.of 'Philadelphia, in the form of an Amateur 'VOCAL , AND INSTREfe MENTAL CONCERT, under the ait , etion of iffe:, PERELLI, to be given at the METSICA.L'FUND HALL, on the Evening of TUESDAY, February nth, HA as S o'clock. The high order of Amateur Talent that' has volun teered in the cause of this charityMlll secure to its patrons an entertainment of the very first elan; and ; on behalf cf those whom urgent necessities are to be re. Hayed, the undersigned trust that this appeal' may moor with a liberal awl generous response Tickets can be obtained at the principal Music Stores, at the Ball, and of any member of the Committee. S. DESTOUET, JOHN N. DESTOUET,} 11. A. PINTARD, Committee. A. DURAND, IL PERDRIAUX, jai:ll - el 4 oa 10 11 ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH . % below Chestnut. Al ERICA AND THE GREAT REBELLION/ Largest and moat popular Exhibition ever presented to , the American public ! In Fire Efammoth Sections, including accurate scene. 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 Scenes! Open Every Night. from TUESDAY, Feb. 4th, at I o'clock, and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. isaktf .... 006,171 10 1,966 60 28,3T0 SO 042900304 3 frIEMFLE OF WONDERS— TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. 821,63 S 88 In his Nam, Potmlar, and Anineing Entsi4alisiairaig, EVERY 'EVENING, commencing at half pest &gladly. and on WEEZIESDAY and SATURDAY !LIMNS MOONS At 3 Grand Combination of Attraction, Thaumaturgleali Psycological Experiments, Magical Deco. tiong Tentrilog , nial Oddities, Comicalitie s and Be. Mote, and the Pleasing Exhibition of the Learned (lib. nary Simile. Admission 25 canto j Children 13 cents, jafalif X 3,692 56 ......$2,320,006.78 G BEMA.NIA ORCHESTRA. CARL MINTZ, Conductor. PUBLIC SEREABSALS every SATURDAY, MS* o'clock P. M., at the MUSICAL rum:, H CLL. N' l . l lli.age of Eight Tlstets, 81; Slagle Ticket,. lb eft To be bad at Andres, IBM Obeetnut street+ J E. Gout% Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of tke Hall. 00111141 pNNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 07 'P'HE FINE ARTS, 1026 CHESTNUT Street. ha open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. H. till 6 P. DI. Admission 2 cents. Children under twelve yearn,. half price. Shrine of Stock. OW jyl • W 1) ANTactive Young Mon to Pell GOO(IP. hy Batunks, through 111 R city. Business light. Reference required. Address "W. T. H.," Press Me. lt* qvO PRINTERS AND PUBLISH.— ERS.—Waisted to unrchuss, the one-lotit interest in a trell-estahltsitsd city or Country NE WSPA PER. By sending copy. stating terms, and addressiug o, ,L," at this Office, will meet with prompt attention. fel-01 WAN T E I)—A second-hand Sta tionery Steam 'Engine, of from 60 to '.',o-liforas Power. Address, dating particulars, "Box 1:165 Post Office." de2l.4f BAGATELLE BOARD-WANTED to. wircbsoe. Address "C. IS. A.," Press office. lUNITED STATES PitABINES.-- Wanted, immediately, for the tfetted.S.tmee Marino Corm SEVEN IIIINBBED ABLE.BODIED Xing for Rea iserTice, between the awe cf. eighteen malt forty years. All information that may be required wiry, be given at the Rendezvous, 311 Soutb FRONT Street,. below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain, ja3l-12t recruiting Officer. 61'42t.5. 48 T 0 Obi S TO LET IN NOR7III SEVEN TO Street, abovs,Lnah street, east - 010- one room on &SA - An Two rooms on sooond Two rooms on tinsd• Soon Inquire at the southeast carnor of DIABILIF277antI FIFTH Streets. rani 30,64 D 43 e l FOR SALE OIiEXOEIANGS-4 dwellings,llrown stsest,. above Fifteent'e.., street; 4 dwellings, Pine street, &ow Second street. ..!..bto, farm of 80 acres on Raticocae,.near the Railroad ; one of 34 acres, near Tonshobovlngt.;. one of 100 acrss, between Bolmesburg and Fran/PIO, on the turnplkc4. IGO acres, 1 mile from Mount l nom, near Northeast Sta tion, Maryland; 160 laths lit the oil i•easn, Vtnango county, Pa..; and vallune other properties, both in the city and country. Apuly to J. 11. MATERS, fel 110 South F003:141 Street. 1,009,958 02 ot HOTEL PROPERTY, FOR-SALE by the snbossi.ber, at WOODELI;RY, New Jeraah, now doing a good business. Possession given at any time. ,i 330-21 .* jA/ibi . P. PITIPPN. TO LET.— The wend- story Be=lt, MI and tha entire third story of our building. FARB & BROTHEL ja29.6in 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Forman. ge, 80,000 PEACH TREES--ONE .;.4.:year's grime' from ti;,o 0010 fru% and TOTY .ue treed—Will be pal clomp. AMY to fel•tf .1. 11. WATERS, 110 8. FOURTH St. VOR SALE—The entire STOCK and FIX') URES'of an AGRICULTURAL and SEED RUMNESS, or will form a Copartnership with any par son baying the required Capital. Address "Box. SM. Rhiladelphia Poet Office. PAP-@t LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT RI MOVED to No. XL South EINYINTH Wool f ism e renkliu Inetitnte. The undersigned, thankful for peat favors, and Mar determined to merit future patronage, Imajnonesd No elegant and convenient atm* and hes nom on band $ large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought emit Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the sob strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Unequalled Bank Vault, Bate, and Bank Looks. Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be fundable to order on aleph notice. This is the strongest, best pea Motet, and cheapest Door end Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention Is callod to Lillie'. Bin Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ito. This Sate is VOW ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything Ili Cie fared for this purpose, and le the snit' ono that is ottio3 Ire and burglar proof. &aorta. Novron.—l have now on hand say twenty $ Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly new t and some forty et other makers, comprising a oomplatt 11109rIblf111 M to tiwh An 4 oil {Moir exchanged for ar now celebrated Mkt Safe. They will be sold at VOW low prices. Phew call and examine. 0. SADLES. Agent. MRUSSE 5! BRACES ! ! SUP JL PORTERS!!! 0, EL NEEDLES, W. W. corner RACE and TWELFTH Streets, Practical Adjuster of Trusses and Mechanical Apia. anew, has constantly on hand a large and varied stook d elegant French Trusses, and a complete assortment d best American. 'English and American Supporters an& Belts, Shoulder Braces Suspensories, Syringes in rag variety, variety, French Pesearliee, Ladles' Department conducted by Ladlee, TWELFTH Street, Snit door below Race. noTT=ifitm IDIRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, AT WAR PRIORS, of Looking-Missies, Engravings, and fine Trainee, at GZO. Y. BENEZIIT'S.,No. ZHOU Street. Jal-tfilf 1,098,400 32 7,000 00 HAIR DYED IN THE MOST AR= tlstie and setlateetory style, at FOURTH and BRANco. fol-if tf 1,001,400 32 (LLD SILVER PLATE OR COIN vv bought in large or small quantities, by IiatIDER .t DIDDLE, EIGHTH & JAYNE Streets. ENI3LISH ENCAUSTIC,TILEd FQ4 . FLOOBS.—Minton'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 Buff, Red, and Black, 32c per square foot: with Blue, Green or White introduced, 34c to Wu per toot. Lithograph ic sent by mails on apPlicatio2L S. A. RARRlSOl L limporter, a 2.4 No. 1010 CHESTNUT street. POUND BUTTER, FRESH FROM the country, received daily at the "Cheap Store," No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Street. i ' a3l-ti QHOULDERS.-1,500 pieces city -17 smoked Shoulders, also, 79 hhils. Shoulders in dry salt, for sale by C. 0. SADLER dr 00., iso 103 ARCH Street, 3d door above front. BEST QUALITY ROOFING SLATE alwayp in; 110.441 acid for egge at Union WhArf44.sl BEACH Street, Kensington. T. THOMAS, MY7-1y 217 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. WATCHES, FRENCH TIME PIECES, and MUSICAL BOXES repaired, by nal rior Workmen, at LEWIS LADOAUTS 00, , 5, 249, 02 OH/mutt Street, Phil. liar All work warranted. Aram e l EVANS WATSON'S HALAMAIMIII STONE. 16 SOUTH FOURTH IBTRKIIT, PUILADZLPHIA, PA. a IRV Tarim of filli•PBOOF HAI7H dwell Oa hand. MM! Gila E. 13. EARLEY, TUESISHING UNDICRTAKIM Southwest conic ot TlllOll sad CM= Street% selS-Sm ffe Shiladsatoiths,4 AMUSEMENTS. SIGNOR BLITZ WANTS ifOR ISALE AND TO LET. SAFES. ja2B.7t John Drew'. Mrs. John Dreisr. John DroW Mrs. Barney William
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers