PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
[The following is Monday's proceedings of the Legisla.
lure, which failed to reach ne by mail in time for Tues
day's paper owing to the violence of the storm:]
HARRISBURG, Feb. 3,1662.
SENATE
The Senate was called to order at 3 o'clock by the
Speaker. who presented the annual report of the Lehigh
'Valley Railroad Company.
Petitions.
Mr. NICHOLS, a memorial from the Cemetery Asso
ciation of Philadelphia for an extension of their charter.
BERRILL, a petition from citizens of Chester and
Delaware counties for the vamp of a law prohibiting
curbstone markets.
Mr. STEIN, a petition from Lehigh county for the
erection of said county into a new judicial district.
Mr. LOWRY, four petitions from Northwestern Penn
sylvania for the appointment of a committee to investi
gate the affairs of the Bank of Commerce.
Bills Introduced.
Mr. PENNEY ? a supplement to the act autnorizing
the Governor to appoint an inspector of domestic liquors
in Allegheny county.
Also, a supplement to the act Incorporating the asso
ciation for the establishment of a house of refuge in West
ern Pennsylvania.
Also, a bill relative to the distribution of the proceeds
of sheriffs' MIMI of YAM estate.
r. NICHOLS, a bib to extend the charter of the
'Sleevelab Cemetery Association, of Philadelphia.
Tr. MOTT, a bill relative to banks.
Mr. CRAWFORD, a bill relative to taxation for State
xurposes.
Mr. REILLY, a supplement to the charter of the
Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad Vompany,
Alto, a bin relative to the of trust funds.
Mr. PONAYANN, a bill to enforce the benefits of the
nt of habeas corpus and to better secure the personal
liberty of the white inhabitants of this Commonwealth.
1:=
On motion of Mr. STEIN, the bill to extend the sixth
of the act of April IS, 1.337, to Northampton
county', Wei taken up and Das6ed.
On =lion of Mr. CONNELL, the bill relative to the
'Philadelphia, Germantown, and Norristown Railroad
•CoMpany was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr. REILL Y, the bill to fix the place of
bolding elections in East Norwegian township, Schuylkill
county, was considered and pa d.
On motion of Mr. CLYMER', the supplement to the
act relative to the snits of creditors against executor.
Sod others passed second reading, and was postponed.
On motion of Mr. SMITE, of Philadelphia, the supple
ment to the act incorporating the city of Phhadelpnia
was considered, and passed. (This bill prohibits suits
-against the city being brought before justices of the
peace and aldermen, and requires all such suits to be in
etituted in the Common Pleas.)
On motion uf IiSTGitAIII. the supplement to the
act relative to the courts of this Commonwealth was
taken up on second reading, and passed.
Ou motion of Mr. CONNELL, the bill to reduce the
dcapital stuck of the Girard Bank was considered, and
passed.
On motion of Mr. SERRILL, the bill relative to the
accounts of Charles Johnson, late treasurer of Delaware
toooty, passed to third reading, and was postponed.
On motion of Mr. CLYMER, the supplement to the
.several acts of this Commonwealth, relative to unseated
lauds, was taken up, and passed.
On motion of Mr. CONNELL, the bill relative to pro
thenotaries in the city of Philadelphia was considered,
.and passed.
The Senate that culjelltlld,
HOUSE.
The House was called to order, at three o'clock, by the
ISteeker.
Petitions
Mr. CALDWELL preeented a petition in favor of the
sEcusiane curbstone markets in Philadelphia.
lIIr. SMITH, of Philadelphia, presented a petition of
citizens of the - Fifth division of the Twenty-third ward,
asking that their precinct house might be changed.
Mr. HOPKINS presented a petition from citizens of
'Washington county, asking for the reimposition of the
tonnage tax
Lecture on the War.
The House, by a vote of 43 yeas to 36 nays, agreed to
give the use of the Hall, on Wednesday evening nest,
to Mr. George B, Cheerer for a lectureou the war.
The Brinks
Mr. SMITH, of Philadelphia, offered the following re
solution
Whereas, It has been alleged, and is believed by many
of the citizens of this lionutionwealth, that. Improper in
fluences were used in procuring the passage of an act at
the last session of the Legislature, (approved April 11,
1851,) requiring the resumption of specie payments by
the banks, and foe equalization of the currency of the
state: Therefore,
Resolved, That a connnitteelne appointed, conaistingof
live, to inquire into all the facts connected with the
passage of said act, and that they have power to send for
persons and papers.
Adopted. . .
Mr. TM ACV' read an act repeating- the law of May 16,
1861, authorizing the consolidation of railroad compa
nies.
The Tonnage Tax Committee.
Mr. ABBOT offered a resolution requiring the com
mittee appointed on the tonnage tax inrestigation to re
nort before March 3, and limiting their expeoees to
t,t LOIN.
Dir. WILLIAMS Wag OPpOged to limiting the com
mittee in this manner.
Mr. R. F. SMITS was also opposed to the resolu
tion.
litr. ABBOT favored economy, and thou:At it ad
visable to restrict the committee in the manner pro
posed.
Messrs. fIOPIiINS and CESSNA spoke in opposition
10 Ma 1110:U411 , a.
TEr resolution 'was lost.
Property Exempt iron► Taxation.
Mr. W ILL lAMS offered the following :
/?e.Foired, That the Committee of Ways and Means be
tiered to inquire Into the expediency of repealing all
laws specially exempting teal estate front taxation, who
llktr applying to classes or individuals, and to report by
bit& or otherwise.
'll=ez, ,, Antion Rag Ad°get'.
Troops for an Emergency
Mr. DENNIS offered the foiloming„ which was
ndorkd :
Resolved, That the Adjutant General be directed to
ascertain and teport to this House, on or before the 15th
day of February next, the number and description of vo
le:liter troops, whether organized under the general mi
litia law of the State, et as Home (Nerds in the First Di•
Nisiou Pennsylvania Volunteers, which could be relied
mpon for defence in case of any sudden emergency, and how
the said troops are armed and conjured; such uumber to be
ascertained by a parade for inspection of the 'several bri
gades, regiments, or corps composing the First Division
and including the Home Guard and the reserve brigade ;
and that the said Adjutant General be turbo diraMA to
report what legislation, if any, be necessary to promote
the ethcieney of the First Division.
The Governor and Tonnage Tax.
Mr. WILLIa3Ib offered the following, which was
adopted :
Resolred, That the Governor be requested to infoiritt
this Bonne whether any sdpulativu in wilting was oh
taißed by him from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
or any of is of at or about the time of his signa
ture of the bill passed at the last session of the Legisla
ture for the repeal of the tonnage tax, as a condition
sipon which the said bill was approved, and if so, to state
'what dispu.itioxa bas been made of the paper containing
the same, and to furnish a espy tbeieof.
Receiver of Taxes.
Mr. WILDEI read au act repealing so much of the
act or A Kit 0, ISbl, as gives a per cent_ to the Receiver of
. 2 axes for collecting delinquent taxes, and requiring the
eaid 5 per cent. to be paid into the city treasury.
Mr. ABBOT read au act restricting the Receiver of
Taxes (rem advertising the names of delillilieUtd is more
Ilan two papers, and allotting fifteen cam only for al-
Tertising each name ; also, intieting a penalty for the toad
sertea; publication of parties win, have paid their
taxes.
Dir. DENNIS read au act authorizing the Mayor or
recorder cr Philadelphia, on the oath of any responalble
31erst):, to arrest professional thieves, pickpockets, or
jig:rents at any public place, mid to istntono Mom,
ENpuision of Jesse D. Bright.
BIGIJAM tooted to proceed to the consideration
lathe retolutieu instructing our Senators in Congress,
end requesting our Itepresentatives, to vote for the ex
pulsion of Jesse L. Bright Agreed to by a vote of 47
leas to 36 nays.
The noose went Into Coteltlitice of the Whole, and bin,
offertd an amendment to strike out the words "im
mediate twputsion," and to add the words "as soon as
the &patens and Representatives shall have received ottl
.cial notice of the passage of a bill similar to this or the
legislature of Indiana."
the amendment was declared out of order, and the
cenamtiee of the Whole haling rhen, the Reuse pro
erne' s! to the consideration of the ko..4oluilon.
Mr. CESSSA offered the following as a substitute for
the origins! resolution :
Whei-eas a resolution is now before the Senate of the
United States for the expulsion of Jesse D. Blight, for the
following reasons: let, That, one year ago, he wrote a
kite: to *His Excellency Jeffiffson Davis, President of
the C. S. A.," introducing to Mtn a person desirous of
_Fain au improved flree.sia, a lid, That the said bright
atilt avows himself the author of that letter, and has not
-expressed any regret for his conduct, nor confeised his
error in so doing 3 .3d, That the said Bright, by his
conduct since the commencement of national troubles,
has shown that his sympathies are not enlisted in the
cause of the Government to subdue treason and preserve
the Union, and to conquer its eoesaigoi and wherats
Isis emiriebtiy proper that, under the present eireum
ntances, none but true patriots should be permitted to
..teingle in the councils: therefore,
ResolviV, That in case the Senators from Pennsylva
lila, on an investigation of the case, should conic to the
conclusion that the substance ut the charges set forth In
this preamble is established agaiust said liright, by the
cvishmcv, that he hn in thought ur dead, an enemy to ant'
icallsk, thou they, the said Senators, ate hereby instructed
to vote for the expulsion of the said Bright, whether, in
their opinion, there may or may not bo sufficient evi
41ence to convict him of treason in a court of justice.
The Boots then adjourned until 7 P. M.
Evening Session.
Dir. ILI:SSNA. flofeaded his aub.diute. lte declared
that his proposition had the same object in view as the
•origivat lesolution, but lett it to Ucugrees to decide upon
guilt or Mr. Bright.
Mr. r.liA is , lins thought that hie guilt was apparent.
Ile conktiered the original resolution very 'pointed, and,
in a lengthy 'peed], urged its ltdupyjun._
Pit, izriabilia said that the question was entirely a
jcilicia one, and its decision rested with Congress.
Illr . ..}.l:3lSTll.o.titi held that Congress had the power
.to expel a member, even if the crime would not be lie
atonable in a court of justice. This was the practice in
lite English House of COLIIIIIOIOI. He urged, in strong
tennis, the passage of the resolution.
Mr. WOJILEk reviewed, at sem length, the case of
Bright and tile letter lie had written.
Mr. ZIEGLER believed drolly that Bright wet a
friend of the Union, and, lu support of his opinion, cited
the Congresshmal career of Mr. B. It was easy to accuse
men, but to obtain the necessari proof was not so easy.
Mr. B ARLAN said that he hail been hung in effigy - , in
front of his pe a dovr, because he belonged to ilia Demo
tratic party. Mr. Bright was alto a moodier of that
party. The speaker declared that evidence Wad Minkel'
.before itsznau could be disfranchised. lu the ease of Mr.
_Bright, that evidence had not been brought forward.
her. ELLIOTT replied to the Ten - auks of the hist
speal.er. Ile was astonished ,hat any man should stand
.sip in the defence of such an arch-traitor as Bright Lad
shout. himself to be.
Tu6SDAY. Feb. 4, 3.W2.
The Rouse of Representatives continued in session
tintil rive minutes - past twelve o'clock this morning.
The reholution of Mr. Cessna was then passed (under
he call of the previous question) instructing our Senators
nd asking our Representatives in Washington to votefor
the expulsion of Jesse B. Bright, provided •4 they should
owe to the conclusion that the substance al tha charm
•: gainer the said Bright is correct, and provided there
re no constitutional objections." The vote ou the reso
mi.= WIRD 84 yeas, to 3 nays.
The t riginal proposition, as passed by the Senate of
'eunsylvenia, was to require the " imudetlinto expulsion"
f Bright The Democrats in the House refused to rote
*or this, and, although not defending the Indiana member,
with one exception,) insisted Ihet the. question of his
juilt 01 innocence woe to he decided by judicial proceed
ngs Congress, and that it was improper to instruct
ur national Senators to vote fur hit expulsion until they
. ere satisfied of such guilt.
The Republicans bets that the letter was sufficient evi
-1 mice of treasonable intent, and on the first ballot voted
o sustain the original resolution as it came from the
runsylviinia Senate. It was apparent, however, that
hey would lie unable to obtain a two-third vote to inte
nd the rules to pass this, and rather than allow the
salon to close without any expression of opinion, they
erg (with but twu exceptions) to Support the subs&
to of Mr. Cessna, as offered ny the Democrats. Tho
ceptious were Mr. Dennis, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
Bannon, of Allegheny. The only Democratic vote re
orded iu the negative, was that of Mr. Ryon, of fichnyl
who filed his reasons on the journal, stating in effect
at the question of the expulsion of Jesse D. Bright
its solely tor the judicial decision of Congress, and that
is noose of Itstinseutative4 was exercising an uncon-
Refloated power hi recommending such expulsion.
!TUESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.}
SENATE.
The Settate was celled to order at eleven o'clock by the
[maker.
leer DON kVANN preaontad a petition from
relettee to the World's Fair.
Reports of Committees.
I tr. BENSON (Finance), as contatitted, the Muse bill
aiding for the payment of the direct tax.
kir. PENNE V (Judiciary) ) with tupcfplumt, ihu nips
moot to the act authorizing the Governor to appoint an
-pector of domestic liquors in Allegheny county.
lso, with amendment, the bill relative to the distri
tion of the proceeds of sheriffs' sales of real estate.
Ir. BuUND, (same,l as committed, the bill to pro
-e for the more faithful and correct assessment of real
at.-it. Philadelphia.
KETCHAX, (same,) as committed, the bill erect
ing Lebigh county into a separate judicial district.
Mr. CLYMER, (same,) as committed, the bill relative
to landlords and tenants.
Mr. SERIMLL (Accounts) presented the account of
the Senate with the Postmaster of Harrisburg, for postage
during the 31101411 of January, as follows;
During the recess 8 213
Lettere sent 165
Lettere received 2
Documents sent 1,552
Documents received. 33
Mr. PENNEY (Claims), as committed, the bill relit
tire Re the claim M Thos. J. Keenan, prothonotary of
the *esters District of the Supremo Coml.
Bills Introduced.
Mr. STEIN, a bill to relinquish a certain claim due
the Commonwealth from a German Reformed ohurch in
Lehigh county.
Mr. KINSEY, a supplement to the act to authorize
joint tenants, tenants in common and adjoining owners
of mineral lands, to manage and develop the same.
Mr. ItEILLIi, a bill to interim-at- the North Amori•
can Shaft Company ; also, a bill to incorporate the Pio
neer Shaft Company.
Mt. LAWRENCE, a bill to incorporate the Newry
Railroad Company. Taken up and passed.
Mr. ROUGIITER, a supplement to the act authorizing
the county of Dauphin to borrow money ; aim, a stipple
went to the act catablieldhg a faa bill in certain cfteli is
Dauphin county.
The supplement to the act of 18:4, anthertzingereditore
to bring suits against executors, administrators, awl
other trustees, &c., came up in order on third reading,
and passed finally.
Resolutions Relative to Jesse D. Bright.
The Sfuote proCeeded to the consideration of tho
amendment made by tho Honed to the resolution of the
Senate instructing our Senators to vote for the expulsion
of Jesse D. Bright.
Mr. CLYMER moved that the Senate concur.
Mr. LOWRY proceeded to oppose the House amend
ment. It woe intended to instruct Senators from Penn
sylvania not to do what the resolution of the Senate had
instructed them to do. By this action the Rouse had, in
all human propaunity, kept Jesse D. Bright in his
seat. He hoped that the House amendment would not be
adopted.
The subject was discussed until long after the usual
hour of adjournment. when the amendment of the House
was non-concurred in. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
'll,c noose was called to otter at 10 A. H., by the
Speaker.
The House Proceeded to the consideration of private
bills. Among those which passed the first reading was an
act relative to the Bank of Penn township repealing so
much of the law incorporating the Bank as requires
nine of its directors lo be residents of Penn townships
also. providing that persons shall be eligible for directors
not have been stockholders for throe calendar
months before the time of election. The last proviso was
amended by Mr. WILT EY so as to apply to the Bank of
Penn Township only ; and the bill was passed finally.
Bills Passed
An act providing for the collection of taxes in Mil!vine )
Cambria county.
An act ATI nviling the n3arriatr,e contract between George
Parker awl Caroline Parker.
Au act relative to the bridge in Brookville, Jefferson
county.
An act relative to the State road in Clarion and 1-e
-nango counties.
An act for the payment of surveyors in Northumber
land ccuniy,
An act relative to Bupervisore and overseers of the poor
in Lycoming counts.
An act relating to taxes in Du Shore, Sullivan
county.
An act selecting sites for school-houses in Warren
county.
An act to incorporate the Newcastle and Eeaver .
Railroad.
Ae Act to prevent the deoVuction of trout in Lehigh
and Northampton counties.
A. supplement to the act to prevent the picking of cran
benies in Monroe county.
An act to prevent the hunting of deer with dogs in Co
lumbia county.
An act changing the name of E. Satterfield.
An act declaring Jenny Smith the adopted daughter of
Fred Hillwerth.
An act to reandit certain ectoutite.
An set relative to the collection of taxes in York, West
moreland, Adame, and Fayette.
An act to change the name of the Milton Saving Bank.
An act relative to the collection of taxes in the county
of Greene.
An act to change the name of Daniel Thompson
Darker.
Au act authotizing the treasurer of the borough of
Carnet ills to FMPtAlii real eataic.
Adjourned.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA. February 4, 1882.
We have reason to believe that the plan set forth in
The Press of yesterday morning for the preVention of a
gorge of United States demand notes in the financial
ccntres, and their consequent depreciation, has met with
thoughtful attention and favorable consideration as well
in unsocial circles here - as at the national capital. The
following recommendation has been to-day numerously
signed by the most intelligent of our bankers, merchants,
and political economists, and is forwarded to Washing
toutbis evening in the bands of a gentleman well known
for his financial ability ant statesman-like views:
The treasury-note bill now before tae House of Re
presentatives provides for toe issuing by the Government
of one hundred and fifty millions of demand notes, which
notes`are to be a legal tender.
There is no provision in the bill for a large class of
dealers who may be willing and anxious to promote the
circulation of these bills in their business operations, but
cannot afford to lock up their capital by making them a
prim ment investment.
o In order that justice may be rendered to that Class,
and to prevent the depreciation of the notes by throwing
millions on the market without some place of rest, it is
proposed that the Government shall allow any person or
persons. or corporation, to deposit with any of the United
Etatt s depositories these notes, in sums of not less than
five litualred dollars and upwanis, for whish they shall
receive interest at the, rate of six per cent. per annum,
provided said deposit is left for ',lab - days Or more ; and
ehoold the deposit be withdrawn before the expiration of
thirty days no interest shall be allowed. Certificates
shall be issued for said deposits, which shall be trans
ferrable, the Government reserving the right to say when
said deposit shall cease.
- Unless some provision of this kind is adopted, a large
c.:,.eeee of these notes will at times lie on the market and
they will inevitably cell at 11101`e or less discount, and of
course the Government will have to pay enhanced prices
for all their stipples, which will more than counterbal
ance any Interest ou depos.ts. The circulation will ne
cessarily depend upon the budness of the country, which
varies at seasons. Sometimes,the whole amount will be
required, particularly when e crops are'going coward;
lit eth , r Sinn they will not all be needed, And it 1., for
this time of plethora a remedy is required, which the un
dersigned believe will be furnished by the adoption of the
foregoing suggestions."
The mere manual labor of signing the notes for the
first fifty millions of these demand notes was much
greater than any one would suppeO, without a maths.
matical calculation. The signing of the fleet fifty mil
lions occupied a force of about thirty clerks more than
three rmouilm, one man signing- his name nearly four
thousand times in an hour.
To sign the notes which are to constitute the addi
tional hundred millions would occupy the same force of
clerks nearly pine Maths/ and an additional force of
slivers will certainly be necessary, if the Government is
to derive the reuuired advantage from the new issue.
The present system looks only to a simple issue of the
some note. Under the proposed plan, the necessity of
immediate issue of the whole amount of the notes would
he obviated to the extent of the amount deposited, which
could be at once put into circulation again, and much
time and labor be thereby saved.
From the ability of the Government to reissue the notes
brought to its depositories another advantage will be de
rived. Only a small portion of the amount deposited
will be needed to meet the current demands of depositors,
and the Government will have the benefit Of the balance,
just as the banks have the benefit of their deposits in
making loans
to their customers. The extent of this-ad
vantage will have to be ascertained by experience ; but
it is certainly within bounds to assume that, in the issue
of one hundred and fifty millions of notes, the Govern
ment may fee a tithe have the nee of at least two hundred
millions of dollars.
'I he lea instalment en account of the second fifty mil
lions of the seven and three tenths per cent. loan hat
been called for by Secretary Chase, and was paid in by
the banks to-day. Tho bulk of this instalment was paid
by the banks on the demand notes, which as hinny of
them are ready to depreciate. The supply of money thug
obtained is the last that the Secretary can look for until
Congress takes definite action upon the national finances,
and that official is in a fair way to realize the operations
of the proverbial injunction, to "live horse, till the
grass growth" the sooner, therefore, that Congress Mita
action in the matter, the better for the country and for
ad concerned.
At the Stock Board today, Pennsylvania Railroad
!hares advanced to from 4931 to 413(—a natural rise after
the results shown iu the annual report made yesterday.
Reading Railroad shares fell otf. Al ;he tiro; board aala
were made at 20g, between boards at 20 and 1015-10,
at the second board at 203 i, and closed 203( bid, and 203(
asked. The market was dull.
The money market shows no variation ; 5850,000 in
specie from California was brought to New York yester
day by the steamship Nort4ertt lfigh t. A despatch from
an Francisco, under date of February 1, says thatsTho,-
00 for New York, and $300,800 for England, left that
city on that day for Panama, in the steamer Golden
Gate.
The following Quotations are furnished us by Messrs,
Drexel 4; Cy.;
New York exchange pare),; die
BOAOII exchange parmig prm
•
BAtimore exchange prm
Country fund% dis
American gold 321,3,4 prm
7 3-10 Treasury notes aalhi die
Philadelphia Stoc
Februar
ENPOATED BY S.E. SLAYMA
FIRST
100 Beading 2010
G do ...... hi %OM
10 do ...... 20h ,
10 do ...... 2011
10 do 201(
100 do 20,4
Arch-st 17
4 do 17
'lOOO Penna Coup 55.., 86,4
1100 City 6s sev'l di's. 91
20 Bearer Meadow. 01
11 do 61
1 Mechanics' Bk.. 20%
10'13100n Bank 22
1000 Penn:lilt in... 91%
4 Minebill R . 47
85 Fa 111 st ecp.
ou retina 15 40%
10 do ..... 40%
8 do 4031
25 do 41
25 do 41)4
50 do ...... 41):
25 do 41%
1 do ...... 41%
150 do 41%
10 do 41%
do ...... 411(
25 do ...... 41%
50 Reading .. 20%
50 do ......US.. 20%
BOARDS.
10 Penna It
BETWEEN
60 Lehigh Scrip 36
10 Puna It AN
BOARD
SECOND
182 N Pa It lstin scp. 62
42.50 do .... 62 I
50 Spr & Pine R. 65. 9
306 Reading 20 3.16
100 do ....65un. 201(
10 d o ..„I.4wn. 20 . „1
lelloPeint Coop 65.. 993
1000 do 99X
11:00 d 0 ...... 99x
1000 do 40)
Penna
56 Catawiswi K 2
160 do
25 do - 2
50 do
S West. Pluitula R.. 5134
AFTER
4 Franklin Fire. Ina
cLoanwr PRI
1 1000 Penna 5s 82
, 184 do 82
1 4000 Elmira. 7g.2dys. 70
1000 City 6s 9i
1000 do .h. 6 o,6ctfi 01
4000 ID 91
1090 do ..N 'Gas.. 91
900 do ..New.... 99
600 do ..New.... 96
11000 do ..New... .
96
2200 U S 6.10 Tr Nots. 97g
lQin dv ...... OTX
500 do 07)
87 Sultnyl N..b5...
50 N Pa Chatt Scp. 50
~stis~ s~~e~Y
Biel. Ask.
Elmira B Pref. 13 13%
IClmlss 7s '73. 893 70%
Long Island B. 1038 10%
Leh CI h Nay... 51. x 52
Leh (3 & P r orp 40 ail j r C
Li Penne U. 7 7%
N Penne 11 Sc. 84 85
Penna 103,.. 81
Catawissa R Olkn . 1% 2
CataWieSit Pref.. 5% 5%
Fr de, Sonitek B. 27 39
2d do 38 ets 11.3. 48% 493 f
W 5134
Bid. Ask.
Pella es 91 91
Piffle Os R..... 91 91
Phile 66 new... 95% 96
Yowls fos 81X 82X
Reading R. . 20X
loading Dix 80 9$
It'dg 3166'60'43 96 99
Rued M 66'86.. 76 77
PO3IIIIII R 41% 41%
Pemba R2dm tSs 91 X 92,4
Morris Cl Con.. 39 42
Morris CI Pref.llo 111
bah Pat 6911.. 64 08
Sell Nay Imp II 75 80
B , th Nay Stock. 5 5%
Bah Nav Pref... 12 13
Spruce Ji Mho.. 8 7 6 0
Green & Coate! 18) 19
Chest . Walnut 30 St
Arch Street .... 17 1714
Ilmira B 6% 7::
Philadelphia Markets.
F. 1.01; R.—Tlie. market is steely and arm, with a mode
rate business doing, both for shipment and home use
sales comprise 200 bbls standard superfine, at $5.25; 100
bolo common Western extra, at 1e0.37g j 80ablils good
do, partLaucaster county, at $5.62,ii i 500 Will good ex-
tra family, at $6; 1,600 bbla choice Diamond Mills'
family, and 600 WA premium family all on terms kept
private. Sales to the trade range at the above figures
for superfine and extras, and from 86.25 to $6.75 4' bbl
for fancy brands, as in quality. The remixes are mode
rate. Rye Flour 14 steady at ea.so, and Penn's Corn
Meal at $3 4, bbl, and very little selling.
WURAT —There sa a very gond demand for Wheat ti
*day, Cud but little °Mori] g at previous quotations ; sales
reach about 6,000 bus, in lots, at 13t ,136 c for fair to
good and choice Western and Penn'a reds, in store, and
1405146 c for white. Rye is selling, on arrival, at 72c for
Penn's. Corn is dull, and only some 3,000 bushels now
yellow found buyers, at DOGSTc, in store uud afloat Oats
are unchanged, and Penn's soils, ao wonted, at 38038 K c.
Barley continues firm, and 2,400 bus prime New York
soil at 80e.
Exchange Sales,
4, 1862.
ca, Philadelphia Exchange
OARD.
.ba. 91)
FRuntieux 4—Evening
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1862.
BARE.—There is no Quercitron offering, and first No.
is scarce and wanted at 932.50 4Fr ton.
COTION.—There is no feature to note, and a limited
business doing in the way of sales.
GROCERIES Aim Pnovistous.—There le nothing new i
very' litilc doing in the way of sales,
bens —The market is dull, with Sales of about 250
bushels Cloverseed to notice, at Stre4.so for common to
good and mime lots
WHISKY is rather firmer, and 300 bble sold at 240,2-4 X c
for Ohio, the latter in a small way, and drudge at '23c dr
gallon.
change—February 4
BOARD.
New York Stock E
r RST
360 N Y Con R....p to 82%
100 do . ..1)30. 82%
150 do opg. 82%
200 Erie R Prerd....55%
50 do 55%
25 Mirlem R 12 4
30 do 12%
10 Clov INGB 1L... 16%
50 Gal St Chicago.... 65%
250 do . . . 66
100 do 830 66
20 Clev & Tol R..... 40%
350 do 41
650 do 40%
1100 do 815,-40%
150 Chic SE R 1 52%
100 • do . .. .. ..s2O 52%
100 . Brio Railway .1.130. 33
100' do 323
150 do ...... 33
100 do si 33
1 110 do 33%
310 do ... . ... 33%
100 do .1)10.
.33,%
100 do 1160. 33%
210 Mich Cen R 40%
100 Mich S & N I 830. 21
400 do ..830. 21%
1000 119 65 'Si Reg.. 88%
11 8 Si 'Bl coup., 89
1000 O S 6e 'Bl Oreg
W L yearly. 86%
1000 IT S Si '65 863
800 11l coup 'N.._ 90,ti
1000 111 'WarLoan... 77%
1000 Mich St& 80
1010 Mich 8 tr b... 80
5000 Tellll St 6x'90.. 43
3000 Cal L ltdo 7a.... 80
1000 N Y Cen 95%
2000 N Y Con 75.....102g
5000 Had B. 3d TulL!.._ 84
2000 Mir lot m 101*
1000 MicCen 8a 1 in. 99%
3000 do .. . .. 99
1000 C B & . 8 p c... 99
1000 Mich So let 90
11000 Mich 8 84%
8000 111 Cen . 93
4000 LaC.SMII L36IOB
8000 Tot & Wab lat.. 75
5000 oral & Wab 2d m 43
7500 Mil & P duClilm 89
2b Metropolitan Bk 85)
25 Com'nwealtk Bk 70
1600 American G01d.103,5i
74000 do • .. 103 ,i
50 Canton Co 10
18 Poulin Coal Co. 88%
25 Poe ➢1 SS C 0... osm
150 do blO. 98%
i",O do all). 983
60 do 98%
50 Mich 5 5; N I Gr... 40,4
100 do .. .. ...... , 40%
50 111 Gen Serip.l,3o. 57,,k‘
100 do b.lO. 57
200 do . e:.,'o. 5T
300 do 57
150 do 510. 57
CITY ITEMS.
PRESERVED SIMMER FRUITS..—Mr. C. H.
MATTSON. dealer In fine groceries,'. Arch and Tenth
s t r e e t s , has the finest preserved Summer Fruits that we
have ever tasted, His canned reaches, tomatoes, own
corn, and peas have all the freshness and flavor of the
new fruit, fresh plucked. As the winter OHO ot these
fruits has become milts general, the knowledge where to
obtain them in the finest state, is important. MATTSON'S
is the place.
STATIONERY.—We invite attention to the
advertjamneDt or Mi. men, in another cointnn. '
THE SAD CASE OF WILLIAM JONES.
How sad is the case of WILLIAM JONES,
Whom 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 drone.si
The lack of oconomy darkened Me fate;
He went down hill at a feartuf rate ;
And the sheriff tormented him early and late
Bankrupt in credit as well as in purse,
He seemed to lire under a kind of a curse;
His friends deserted him one by one.
And it happened front nothing else under the min,
Than that hie clothing, Which was so detrimental,
Never vas purchased 'neath the grand " Conti-
nental."
To Sroi:Es' "One Price" he never had traded,
So hie good Dome and hie clothing, both alike faded
EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNEM.—The Di
rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have in
dicated their intention to pay dividends of eight per cent.
per annum, upon their capital stock hereafter. This
will be good news to the stockholders. The Pennsylvania.
Railroad is a great institution, which is Worthy ei a great
Stake, and which boa a great city for its starting point,
which boasts the possession of the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Boekhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chest
nut street, above Sixth, where the greatest assortment
o 1 garments for soldiers and civilians may be found.
PROTOGRAPRED.—Yesterday an eminent ar
tist of this city took a photographic picture of the ex
terior of Granville Stokes' Mammoth Clothing Temple,
at No. 609 Chestnut street; also, of the building, one
door below, cccupied by the Hamden Express Com
pany. A number of copies of the views of both batt
ings will be struck off and presented by Mr. Stokes to his
many patrons, all of whom unite in asserting that the
cheapest and most durable garments suitable for all sea
sons are manufactured at this fashionable emporium, No.
609 Chestnut street. The photographs, when completed,
will be worth preserving.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
VP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST N/GIIT
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut ate
S G Walker, N York R C Dale, Washington
J H Miller, Pittsburg C J Pusey, Penna
S Bacharach, Roston J Reamer, Carlisle
John Sill, Albany, N Y P S Sanderson, Wa,thiny,Pn
G Tailor, N York Toe Silymann, N Y o rk
Reftrelee, N York J ti Bradbury. U 15 A
W P Lee. N York P R Smith & la, Wisconsin
DS F Merrett, I+l York 13 F Gardner, Baltimore
H Blanchard, Hatiford E J A Morris
G S Bartwell, Mass F W Bird, Boston
J II Billings, Boston E J Hamilton, N York
Mr Bilgard & wf, Wash J DL 9 Williams ct: wf, PIUS
Dire B. Cobb, Boston J Rosenberg, Chicago
J Creensfelder, Chicago D E Small, York
John C English, Ohio. T 9 Clarke, Pittsburg
Miss M E darwood, N York W C Franco
Jasßrodh4ad, N York Base Seligman, N York
S B Thomas, Harrisburg Wm Jenks, Adams, Hass
E F Jeoks, Adams, Mass Mr Brans, New York
G F Xiller,Lelvisbure Pa Jag F Linn, Lawiahuig, Pa
Jobn L Eked, Baltimore C 9 Howell, New York
Pbinny Fish, Pottsville E C Chapin, Boston .
G Carr, New York J W Brown, Massachusetts
Albert Treat & la, Maine T E Greenwood, Marietta
D W Swett Maine J E Jones, Pennsylvania
Cart B W Foot, U S A Jas F Gay, Boston
J L Haldeman, Media, Pa A A Semmes, II S N
W Hennessy, 13 S N Joe Watkins, Beaton
Hurxthol, Nfrir York J li King, Albany
Mrs R H King Albany Mrs F Townsend, Albany
Mrs H Coolidge, New York W Johnson, Buffalo
F E Howe & wf, New York F McNulty & wf, N Y
W A Elderkin, 17 S A A IlicLaugblin, Boston
T B Edgar, St Louis Robt Holmes. St Louis
John Bissell, Pittsburg Miss A M Bissell, Pittsburg
Mies la A Bisecib Pittsburg John V Davis. Washington
Jae K Laurence if ti A A S Valentine, Bellefonte
X T Milliken, Bellefonte F H Walcott 4: la, N Y
S W Owen & 2 dau, Wash B Briggs, England
C A Ganibrill & la, Balt J Weil, St Louis
W H Stroh. M Chunk H S Magraw, Lancaster
B G Walker, New Yotk Win J Taylor & la, Va
J A Boston & la, New York J MSladS, 'gm York
J Alexander, Nen- York. 9 W Torrey, Now York
J 11 Gray, Poston Gardner Colby, Boston
P V Kellogg, New York B Teller, New York
L JCarorhell, Boston D N Stanton, Now York
G B Mowry, Utica J C Leftert, New York
Geo II Collins, Ithaca M B. Hazzatil ..k la, N Y
B G Norton. New York J McKinney, Indiana
_ .
J Ailing, Indiana E W Tryop, tit'w iorli
J B WMli.m., Roston J F Sullivan
J 0 Rumen, Mass F Lecomte
Hon J H Brockway, Conn
J S Butler, Boston
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth Qt., below Arch.
J T Itippey, Carlisle D Harris, Carlisle
Joe Bortooll, Cumberland J b Atrica, Ihmtingdon
W W Winton, Lll9.6Prai ea W R Murray, Princeton
M Bertram, Pa J E Carroll, Bridesburg
K L Blood, Brookville P Desmond, Brookville
John Williams wf, Minn J S Bonnet, Pittsburg
J Colwell, Connersville Rufus A. Glider, Pa
Geo M Reed, Pittsburg Chas RBuckalew, Pa
J W Jarboe, New York .11 E liannanY, Easton
Tbos &hall, Washington a J Kumkol t p c)) , Jcppey
J R Miler, New Jersey - David Clark, Hazleton
DI Malone, Lancaster W Hampshire, Jeansville
T 1' Atkinson, Urbana E Martin, Cincinnati
AMERICAN HOTZL—Vbeetnnt et.. above Fifth
J R Rose, New York J N Garrison. Delaware
S S Smedley., Lockport, N Y L D 0 GaskiN NW York
LlentJ D Abiee, Nen - York k Joseph, Baltimore
B T Gilkoson, Bristol J Miller, Milton, Penna
W N Shakespear, Dover, Del C R Eamon
D S A ithouse, Penneylvania H Hesser, Schuylkill Haven
D Small, Schuylkill Haven T Gordon, Schuylkill Haven
N Salmon, Schuylkill Haven H Conner, Maryland
J B Gill, Maryland W Jones, Maryland
W H Cathcart, Baltimore J T Wilaea, Delaware
Pr A A Needereon. US N W N Wilson, Delaware
J Tuekington, Connecticut IC M Godey, New York
G W Stow, New York H J Collins, New York
Mrs Laughlin, Wash, D 0 Miss Bertch, Wash, D
A Moore, Scranton, Pa Capt 0 Williams, Wash, D C
G B Jenkins do ch, N Jersey J Barren, I+Tcly jersey
IFST. LOUIS ROTEL—Chestnut street, above Third
J W 'Bryon, New - York L Lyons
J Wilson et la, Washington B Sands, New Jersey
J Wilson, Now York M Thompson. Oineinnati
.T SE:illl2. Taunton, Masa E Whiting & la, Boston
J It Walter giRAQA WYCI(CIN N
A Gaylord, ilaw Jersey 10 M Wyckoff, New Jersey
( J Picot W H Seward, Minnesota
J A White, Maseselmsetts
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third
H C Peters, York Springs L R Eyster, Chambersburie
A B nonillion, Chamberstrg Alex Robeson,pridgeton,NJ
S M Saddler, Pithihorg MI. Wells, Alleghenn Pa
g A Wilson, Massachusetts W Martin, New York•
D S McCoy, 'Ohio D J Rogge's, Ohio
H B "Beylner, Ohio 11 C Hartman, Blolmsbnrg
A L Gee, Gordon, Pa Thoe Reinnyer,Union co,Pa
STATES DNlOX—Market street, &DOVe Sixth.
L k Watt, Latrobe, Pa .7 C Kimball, Harrisburg
0,0 Hench, Perry- co, Pa Stuart McClung, Illinois
L B Brown, Chicago J D AndersOn, Ohio
M Belford, Chester co, Pa Miss Mary Mulford, Chas co
Miss Ann Milford, Ches co Miss S Bye, ()heater co,
Jno J Holmes, Blair co D W Boyd, York co,Pa
Jno G Thomas Money Thos & Janue Del co
J V Crawford, D B Kelley. Phiaalxville
A Broomill & la X Taylor ? Maryland
John eater, Kentucky IL I. Stainer, New Jersey
Miss Shimer. Easton, Pa
I:IOIIIII.NRCL&L—Sixth street, above Ohesbaut.
0 P Eillingiavortli, Did A Lyon, Maryland
M Pennock, Wan:, Del H II Vanderford. Qualcor'n
berntlet lilleado, ?elms P Latimer, Now Jorkey
Job!) Winstead, - Penna. S P Slonnaker
I , * C; Parke, Maryland W B:' %lune Unionville
John P Hilyanl, Delaware Jay Watson, B, ton
NV 11 Eder, Maryland J D Wiley, Pond. Bottom
NATIONAL HOTEL—Hate street. shave Third
D H Miller, .&lleutorrn W L Gregg
N J Rehr, Virgini i P Harper, New York
W P Gray, w York D W Ward, New York
I) H Wood, New York S Bartholomew, Penna
F Snyder, Millersville Jos M Heger, Pottsville
H Heftier, Schuylkill Huron
IrSVMHN HOHSZ—Tbirct street, aboire Bane.
Jos Wbitaker, Mt Clair W C Harris, York, Pa
O Jones, Carbon co, Pa II Peters, Carbon co, Pa
II Stump, Stourlitown J Winters, Stillwater, N Y
S P Jackson, Pennsylvania J 0 Fedderhen, Newton, N.l
MOUNT YIHNON NOTEl,—Second M., ab. Arch.
S Christian, New Jersey Geo P Potts, New Jersey
J Chadwick, perks co, Pa W Scott,, Washington, D C
Thud Flanagan, Bucks co Thus Flanagan, Bucks co
9 Christman, Norristown C H Cheshire, Now York
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, siker) Market,
C F Calmer 'Kart W Swink, Strotalib'rg
John P West, Delaware Josiah Baker, Delaware
Dr W C Wolfe, Delaware IT Keller, Wash, D C
J II Howell. Pease Dr A C Stiles, New Jersey
W Drake, New Jersey
BLACK BEAK—Mita street, above Csßowhill.
PEAK Herring, &buy' co Chao Walters, Penna.
Clam Harper, Jenkintown Wm Harner.Ponnaburg
A Buckman, Penna. John Horeb, Pomusburg
E SeHomtm St Clair Jacob Hutt, retina
Geo Same, Peuna Geo Roads, Penna
J W RichardsOn, St Clair Jacob K fill, Ear lvilly
J Burkhart, 'Berns'lle
BARLEY RHEAP--Second street, below Pine.
M Hoffman, Now Jersey J Danabower, Bucks co, Pa
H Carr, retina .1 Richardson, Ponna
Lieut Burkhardt, Wash, DC 0 W Dyer, Doylestown
W Penrose, Byberry W James, Bensalem
W Livsey, 13uoks co, Pa .9 Yardley, Penult
1' Buckman, Newtown 3 P R Primrose, Stromislig
It Radcliff, New Jet sey A Chapman tc fain, Penns
C D Byetranh Havana W P Magill , Solebury
D K Hart, Bucks co, Pa J Reiter, Poona
L Borer, Bucks co, Pa
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above OallowbM.
Peter C Laub, Bath, Pa Aaron Eimikart, Penne
J H Balebaugb, Noma John Keller
G Trace, Penneburg John Carpenter, Penneburs
B V Glover, Pennsylvania
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
t SEE FOURTH PAGE
!LILRIVED
Ship Niagara, Lawrence, 3 days from Now York, in
ballast to Workman & Co.
Ship Trantuebar, Goodwin, 27 days from Honfleur,
France, in ballast to Workman St Co.
Bark Essex, Bay, 50 days from Palermo, with fruit, he
to Isaac J 0113103 t Co. DeC 17, Ist 33 20, long 14 05,
spokt brig Protein, from Malaga for Heston; 03d, tat 30
42. long 22 30, saw bark S Shultz, of New York, steering
IV; 20th, Ist 20 23, long 31 50, signalled bark Gen Scott,
steering west. Dee 4th, off Cape de Gat, Henry B Flag,
seaman, a native of Maine, 22 years of age, died of dy
smiery.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Cole, 4 days from New York, in
ballast to .1 E Bailey at Co.
Sobs Fatude,l Angie, l 5 days from anyone, with old
Iron to A Hinkle & Son. Experienced benvy weather
north of Hatteras, and lost rudder headi also lost over
board a seaman named Henry Lee.
Scbr S A Boyce, Boyce, 5 days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to captain.
AT THE BREAKWATER. .
Schr IV Carroll, Chinman, from Porto Rico, With SUSS.'
=ED
Steamship DE Sanford, Sanford, New York, James Ana
derdice.
Bnrk Sea Eagle, Howes, Port Spate, Trinidad, Thos
Wattson & Sone.
Sohr 1,011i3a, Steelman, Key West, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Sehr E W Perry, RAthroon, Vortrese Monroe, to
San. B F Beeves, Carman, New York, D Cooper.
Schr W li Gatnner., Baker, Snow 11111, captain.
Str F Cadwalader, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
MEMOR &RDA
Ship Tonawanda. Julius, hence for Liverpool. was
spoken 31st oft, tat ',043 long 71.
Steamship Northern Light, Tinkletombh, from Aspin
wall, arrived at New York yesterday.
Steamship Karnak, Le Messurier, cleared at N York
yesterday for Havana and Nassau.
Steamship Congress, Luning from Antwerp, at N York
yesterday.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
CARD.—PHILADELPHIA CADETS•—AII
the members of this corps will meet this afternoon at 4,
and to-morrow at 3 o'clock P. M., at their Armory.
Punctual attendance is particularly requested, By
order of Oapt. L. ASIELMEAD,
LBERT ELASICA, Adjutant. it*
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In Phan
Figures. All Goads made, to Order warranted eettsf‘w
tory. Onr ORE-PEWS SYSTEM is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated abbe.
se22-ly JONES & CO., 804 MARKET Street.
OFFICE OF THE ADAMS
COMPANY, 330
CHEST UT STREET, rIIII,ADELPHU, JAMPLPS , 27,
1862.
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 freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
iligf9ll, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, FrodSPlcli,
Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements made for mercbandiZe in large Jots.
Sutlers' goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices,
on application at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and rocaipted fer
at our depot, S. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST
Streete. JOHN BINGHAII,
ja2T-tf Superintendent.
UPHAVS HAIR DYE S OELT 38 CENTS
A Dom—Bottles laror than the Dollar Dyes. Colors in.
stantaneously, and will not wash out. Try it. Sold
only at UPHAM'S, MO CHESTNUT Street.
n027-wfm3m
lIAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN - The
most reliable article in use for coloring the Hair and
Whiskers black or brown. Does not fade or wash out.
Depot, 228 SPRUCE Street. jal6-we7t*
DR. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RREU—
NATIO Daors—Tho only reliable remedy for Rheuma.
tiem, Gout, &c. Price $l. For sale by
DYOTT & CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
jal.wintf Depot for all Popular Medicines.
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST
In the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING, Beet and ()bespeak' • iy 41 1 0
City, at 34 Bench THIRD Street. I
BELL-HEAD PRINTING, Beet and.eleaaest in tbl
City, at 34 South THIRD Street. II
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip
don of Printing, of the moat enperlor quality, at the moat
reasonable !atm, at RINGWALT & BROWN'S, Drexel'',
Building. 84 Santis THIRD Street. delo.o
MARRIED.
DUVAL—ROPPY.—On Monday, 3d instant, by the
AvY. Etroble, nt the reeidenee of the brides
father. Mr. Stephen O. Duval to Emma, second daughter
of A. Reify. Rm., all of Philadelphia, *
LATIMER—KEARNS.—At Frankford, on the 30th
ultimo, by Rev. James Price, James Latimer to Selina
Kearns, all of Philadelphia. .
EVERETT—WRARTON.—to Gloria Dei Church, on
the 2d instant, by Rev. Dr, flay, Ur. John Everett to
'Mrs. Mary Wharton. all of Philadelphia.
BARRY--GILBERT.—On the 13th November,lBol,
by D. L. Gear, V. D. N , Mr. Allen B. Barry and Miss
'Sallie Gilbert, both of Philadelphia.
DIED.
SHINDLE.—Op the 4th instant, John Sample, only son
of RebeeeA W. and Sample v. bhindio, in the Oth year of
his age.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. it
DYSON.—On the evening of the 26th ultimo. at Camp
Leslie, Joseph Dyson, of Company L, Captain Hardy.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem
bers of Delta Lodge, No. 31, I. O. of K. T., are invited to
attend the funeral. Service at the Bloclfloy Baptist
Meeting House on Saturday, the OW instant, at 2.30
F.M. *i . *
MAYBURRY.—On Monday, the 3d instant, =Ma
Amanda, infant daughter of Dr. William and Amanda E.
Mayburry. aged 17 months and 15 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
her parents, northeast eorneror Seventh and Vine streets,
on Thursday morning the Bth instant, at 10 o'clock, with
out further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill Ceme
try. **
MILLIKEN.—On the 2d instant, Mary C., wife of
Samuel Milliken, aged 76 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her
husband, No. 826 Arch stret, ott Thursday afternoon
the. 6th instant, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. **
ADAMS.—On the let instant, Mrs. Sarah B. Adams,
aged 73 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son, William B.
Adams, 921 Torr street, on Thursday morning, at 10
o'clock.
REILLY.—On the 2d instant, Hugh Reilly, in the cool
year of Big ape.
Funeral from the residence of his eon, William 11.
Reilly, N 0.217 Marriott street,thts (Wednesday) morning,
at 8X o'clock.
ATKINSON.—On the 2d instant, Samuel C. Atkinson,
In the 66th year of his age.
Funeral this (Fonrth day) morning, sth instant, at 10
o'clock, from No. 83.2 Pine street,
r 43141.11111.-011 Sunday evening, 2d instant, Sallie
K , daughter of Henry K. and A.. 1. C. Bennett, in the
7th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her father, 745 South
Fourth street, tbie(Wedneeday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.*
BARRATT.—On the 3d instant, James Barratt, sea.,
in the 65th year of his age.
Fluirrid from hid late residence, No. 1614 Groan
street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 9:
DEVEBEUX.—On the 311 instant, Stephen John, son of
John and Teresa Devereux, in the 19th year of hts age.
Fune,ral from the residence of his parents, No. 813
North Fifteenth street, above Brown, this (Wednesday)
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
DOUGHIGItTY.—On the 2d Inetaut, John Pembettio
egt.d te. years.
Funeral front his late residence, No. 010 Beach street,
this (Wednesday) morning, at 8% o'clock - .
BELLING.—Ou the 3d instant, Mrs. Anna, widow of
the late John Andrew Belling, aged 69 years.
Funeral from her late residence,back of No. 621
TbOtilPooll street, above Cherry, this Wedussday) after:
noon, at 3 o'clock.
RUSSELL —On the 3d instant, Mrs. Martha Ann, wife
of Captain Isaac Russell.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 728
Swanssn street, below Almond, on Thursday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
. .
LENTZ.—On the 2d instant r Joseph 1 4 entg, h i thu
221 year of he egr.
Funeral from his late residence. Germantown road,
above Rising Sun lane, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at
1 o'clock.
FORST.—On the 3d instant. Jane Forst, in the 74th
ye tr of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 414 North Sixth
WOO, on Thursday morning, at 5 o'clock. tK
HEENAN.—On the 2(1 instant, Mang Ann Keenan,
in the 18th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Jeg.
McDonald, Frankford road, above grier's lane, this
(Wednesday) morning, at 9 o'clock.
COOK.—On the 3d instant, Alexander Cook, aged 39
snare.
Funeral from his late residence, Vaughan street, be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, Walnut and Locust, this
(Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 (Meek.
HENDERSON.—On the 2(1 instant, Margaret R. Hen
derson, in the 31st year of her age.
HOWELL.—On the 3d instant, Lydia Howell, aged 41
years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, Mr. Jonas
Howell, No. 830 'North Fifteenth street, on Thursday
At 2 o'clock.
BESSON Br, SON, MOURNING
STORE, No. 918 CHAS MET Street, have adopt-
Id the "CASH SYSTEM," both in buying and selling,
thus enabling them to purchase and sell their Needs at
irKbeAloic prices.
ROW S RECEIVED JANUARY 14th to 18th.
Black and Whitt Pin Check and Striped Silks.
Gray and Black English Chintzes, 12% cents.
Black and Purple Plaid Velour Reps, 37% cents.
Black Blanket Long Shawls, $7, Square, $3.50.
Balmoral Skirts, full size, $2.50.
Black Parimiatta Cloths, 25, 81,V, 57%, and 50 emits
Black Lamb's Wool HORS, 82% coots.
DR. CHEEVER'S LAST GREAT LEC
TURE, on lIIITESDAY EVENING, at CON
GEST BALL.
. . .
Snb,lect—•• The Guilt and Inevitable Buhr cansequont
on the attempted reconstruction of the Union and Sla
very."
Doors open at 13% ;to commence at f o'clock. Tickets
to be had at all the principal Book and Drug Stores.
fey-2t
lln-- AT. THE AININVAL MEETING OF
TM BOARD OFITRADE, bold February SC
the Innen ing•namecl aims wore elected for the ensuing
year
President—SAMUEL et MORTON.
Vice Presidents—David S. Brown, John Welsh, Sa
muel V. Merrick.
Secretary rt nmoiatiom—William 0. Ludwig.
Treasurer—Richard Wood.
ISX.F.CUTIVY COUNCIL:
Thomas Klaiber, Jr., Benjamin Marshall,
I
i Israel Morris, James R. Campbell,
Joseph C. Grubb, Samuel W. De Cottrsey,
I Edmund A. Solider, JaMODI C. hood.
Gimp Ta Dilokli J. B. LiMacon'
Edward C. Biddle, Algernon S. Roberts,
i John E. Addicks, Charles Richardson,
Thomas S. Fernon, A. J. Derbyshire,
Samuel E. Stokes, Augustus Heaton,
1 George N. Tatham. .c. E. C. Knight,
William 1,. Bohn,
L. BLODGET,
Secretary of Executive Board.
1 fes-3t
try. PHILADELPHIA SOCIE T Y FOR
PROMOTING AGRICULTURE. &sled
monthly meeting at Room 326 WALNUT Street, on T0.1510.6.R0W
.1510.6.ROW (Wednesday) morning, at 11 o'clock.
fe4.2t
OTINSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA., February 3,
1362.—The Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of SIX PER CENT., or Twelve Dollars per Share,
payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives
on demand. WILLIAM HARPER,
fO4-10t , Secretary.
RETAIL DRY GOODE.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co.,
IMPORTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.-
Baying organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in
connection with their WIIOLFSALIt TRADE, will ex
hibit, at all serums, a line of Goods by the yard, piece,
or package, at such rates as to commend their stock to
the attention of cask buyers. ja2B-tf
y PIECES NEW SPRING PRINTS.
V 1 New 4-4 %Wing Print&
New Oil Chintzes at MX cent', worth 9.3.
Impostrd Ginghams.
COOPER 1.; CONARD,
fe3 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
BLACK ALPACAS.
LL One auction lot t17,4i., worth 50 cents.
One auction lot 25, worth 21 cents.
Fine Black Wool Detainee, 373 cents.
COOPER x CONARD,
fe3 Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET
LINEN GOODS.
Medium and Fine Fronting Linens.
Heavy Shirting and Pillow Linens.
One let Red-bordered Prksed Tvvreith 1£3,4 cents i
cheap.
Linen Sheeting, Diapers, Napkins, Doylies.
Damask Table Cloth I, Blay Linens, &c.
COOPER 8; CONARD,
fe3 southeast corner NINTH and .M &BEET.
SPRING GOODS FOR LADIES'
wren.—'thesubecribers are receiving their usual
assortment of Richardsou's and Dunbar Dickeon's Goldon
Flax Linens, Long Lawns, Linen Cambrics, etc. Also,
French and English Cambric Long Clothe, and all de
scriptions of White Goods, Hosiery, and Embroideries, of
the newest styles and most celebrated makes, at Importers'
price&
IHIEPPARD, TAB HARLINGEN, ARRI9ON,
fel-Strp 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 I l incipt,
ifuportine Fronting do.
Towels, fringed and bordered Town Sags, etc.
Blankets, Quilts, Table and Piano Covers.
Curtain Goods, Lace and Muslin Curtains, &c., &c.
SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, & ABRISON,
fel-6ttp 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
G REAT REDUCTION IN .PRICES
OF MANY STYLES OF WINTER 000DS FOR
FIFTEEN DAYS LONGER, BEFORE TAKINQ
THEM INTO STOCK., viz:
Figured and Plain Merinoes.
Plain and Gay Long Sliawk.
Dark Dress Goods, Polling, &c.
Plaid Flannels—Pink, Blue, and Brown.
Ladies' Scarfs, reduced 30 per cent.
Ono lot of . L. C. Hdkfu, at Isc.
Two lota do., at Inc., a bargain.
One lot of Linen Diaper at $1.25 a piece,
Hoop Skirts-75, 873, $l, and $1.12.
Nice assortment of. Gingharus.
Ladies' Merino Vests, all sizes.
Misses' Merino Vests, all sizes.
Gloves and Hosiery of all kinds.
Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, splendid assortment at
it& tf Toh ARCH Street.
FAMILY DRY GOODS STORE.
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH,
have in store a fine stock of
GOODS FOR FAMILY cvaTom
Good plain colored Silks.
Fashionable figured Silks.
Durable black Silks, plain and figured.
Linen Skirtings and Linen Sheeting's.
Best makes Long Cloth Shitting
Table Linens and Damask Toweling&
Blankets, fine quality and large size.
Marseilles Quilts of all sizes
Cloths and Cassimeres for men and boys.
White goods, a very full stock.
Black goods of every description. ja23
B ARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS AT
H. STEEL & SOWS,
No. 213 North TENTH Street. above Coates.
1 lot Black Silks at 70 cents.
1 tot Black Silks at 75 and 81 cents.
1 lot Black Bilks at 87, 90, and $l.
1 Idt Black Silks at $1.12X and $1 25. •
1 lot Black Silks at sl.3t, $1.37,4, and $1.50.
11ot Black Silks, yard wide.
BABGaINS 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, 62.34, 75, 87, and 511
Superior qualities of Fancy Silks sll2i to $2.
Also, our entire stock of
DRESS GOODS,
jam at less than cost prices.
MUSLINS ! MUSLINS ! MUSLINS!
MUSLINS BY THE PIECE—PfiTSLINS BY
THE BALE.—Now it the time for housekeepers to buy
their 9hestings and Shirtings, as all kinds of domestic
goods are rapidly rising, and there can be no possible
diminution or prices. We still bare a few boxes of
Wamautta, WilLiamsyille, Black Hock, and other popular
makes. Good Mullins at 8,9, 10,11 cents. The best 12-
cent Muslin in ilia city. Our Pillow-Case Muslims, and
our 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Sheeting, purchased some time
since, are from tin AS to four , 6ehts cheaper than can be
found elsewhere. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET.
SHEPHERDS'' CASHMERE. PLAI CASHMERE.
LP One ease just opened,
Black and White Checks, double width.
Fins easiamerel.
ja2l MARBLES'S BROTHERS.
NEW BALMORALS.
LI Four hundred imported Balmoral Skirts,
At prices lower than before offered.
jtf2l 811AIIPLESS BBOYBABS,,
RUSSIA CRASH,
In meths= and fine qualities.
Scotch Crash and Towelling.
ja2l SHARPLESS BROTHERS
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CUR
TAMS—At ycry tow prim, to dell the otoclu
BRARPLESS BROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Street&
'PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
ARCH, open to-day, a fresh assortment of
Double-faced Black Figured Silks.
Solid Colored Brown Figured Silks.
Binee Diodes, Oman, and Duplalka.
EYRE & LANDELL keep the very
heaviest
Plain Black Dress Silks.
Heavy bordered Stout Black Silks.
Widow's Silica, without gloss.
Rich Plain Olga, foe 'EA T !ride.
$2.50 BALMORAL SKIRTS,- full
Delmorels Wholesale.
Delmorele Retail.
Jab IRIIII.F. & LANDELL.
LAND AND COLLECTING
AGENCY—ALLEN P. RICHARDSON. ED
WARD L. KING. RICHARDSON k RING, Attor
neys and Agents, JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Will giro
prompt attention to the Collection of Notes and Claims;
to the payment of Taxes on lands returned delinquent,
and to the redemption of lands solds for t.ViVo to pro-
Bing and forwarding - tax deeds, and to Investigating
titles to lands upon which deeds have been issued.
5 ESTIMONIALS.—We, the undersigned State Officers,
state that we are personally acquainted with ?desors. Al
len P. Richardson and E. L. King, and cheerfully recom
mend them to the patronage of all persons haring busi
ness at Jefferson City, as prompt and reliable m=a: K.
Oliver, geMtOry of State' Wm, E, Mosley, tuilitor ;
tlauudo Orr, Register; Aikman Welsh, Attorney Gene
ral; G C. Bingham, Treasurer; T. M. Winston, Com
missioner. fed-3t4?
PRIME (GENUINE) JAVA AND
MARACA.TIIO COFFEE, also fine OOLONG TEAS,
just received, and for sale by
PRILIP REILLY a co.,
fes.7t* No. 7 N. WATER Street.
FOR HAIR DYEING AND
A:SHAM
POOING, we advise all to visit 'FOURTH and
BRANCH. fee-if tf
ASICTIVESS UNPARALLELED
REIMER'S colored Photographs for $l, gentri
fies to the possessor entire satisfaction, being produced
only by competent artists, SECOND Street above Green.*
BROWN'S
zsmon JAMAICA GINGER,
Manufactured only at FRE DEnICK BROWN'S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,
Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
Attention is called to this valuable remedy which should
be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it is in.
dimmable. curing affeetlette of the stomach and bowels,
and is a 'certain preventive from the effects of bad water.
CAUTION—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at
great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, in
tu der to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon
by worthless imitations. And sold by all respectable
Druggists in the United States. fe.s-cfrITI-61.1
HOWARD 86 HARNDEN
EXPRESS.
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
GRANVILLE STONES
intracwr, MONEY, drz., An•warded to ail waits
NORTH,
Saving opened nn Ogles in WASIIINGITS>I4, we shall
give special attention to freight for that Oity and rioinity.
January 7,1862. jea-lm
BA. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HAVE
• REMOVED TO 908 MARKET street. Jai-1m
L OW'S BROWN WINDSOR,
HONES', GLYCERINE, AND OTHER FANCY
SOAPS, EIIITSHES, AND PERFUMERY.
NOTICE TO TUE TBADE.—The firm of Lew, Son,
& ltenbow, 330 Strand, London, is this day dissolved by
,Fluxion of time, and the business will, in future, be
continued at the 'same address under the firm of
ROBERT LOW, SON, & HAYDON.
Mr. Haydon has been practically engaged, for upwards
of twenty yearn, in the manufacture of the above attiring;
for a considerable time ho has most successfully repre
sented the late firm, and is thoroughly conversant with
every branch of the business i this fact, coupled with the
intimate knowledge of the trade for upwards of forty
years of Mr. Low, the senior partner, will be a sufficient
guarantee that the high reputotion of these nnumfactu.
rem will he fully maintained. 330 STRAND., LONDON,
December 31,1801. jale-wsfht
260914
PHILADELPHIA
REMOVALS.
REMOVED TO
NEXT DOOR TO
801`711,
EAST,
and WESt
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE ARMY SURGEONS.
JUST PUBLISURD
GUTHRIE'S
SURGERY OF WAR.
COMMENTARIES ON TILE SURGERY OF THE WAR
IN PORTL'OAL, BPArti, FRANOF:, AND TIM NgTIMILANDS,
From the battle of Bonen, in 180 S, to that of Waterloo,
in 1816, with additions relatirg to those in the CRI
MEA, in 1854-55; thawing the improvements made
during and since that period in the great art and science
of Surgery on all thy subjects to which they relate.
By G. J. GUTHRIE, F. R. S.
One rol. Elmo. Price 52.2.5.
MACLEOD'S
SURGERY OF THE CRIMEAN WAR.
NOTES ON THE SURGERY OF THE WAR IN
THE CRIMEA, with Remarks on the Treatment of
Gunshot Wounds. By GEORGE H. B. Mset.siin.
M.D., F. B.G. S., Surgeon to the General Hospital in
Camp before Sebastopol, Lecturer on Military Surgery
in Anderson's University, Glasgow, etc., etc.
One vol. 12mo. B 1.6).
NW" The above work will be forwarded by mail, PlA
paid, oh koheitik of the price by- the publiallarN
J. B. LIPPINCOTT al CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
A NEW
SCHOOL HISTORY
OF THE
UNITED STATES,
BY WILLIAM ROBERTS
Important facts, substantiated by standard Historians,
without comment, are presented in this little work. It is
admirably arranged for school pipp9qqq, lyncl is canoed
by an eminent Philadelphia teacher.
The following is an extract front a report ef. a Com
mittee of the Association of Male Teachers of the Public
Schools of Philadelphia, appointed to confer with Mr.
Roberts, in reference to a compilation of a History of the
United States'
The Committee are much pleased with thkeeneral style
and character of the work *lv**, and take great pleasure
in recommending it to the favorable consideration of the
Association.
H. Y. LOUDARBACE,
JAMB H. MIRRIDE,
WILLIAM H.ifill RYER,
GEORGE W. YETTNR,
JAKIL3 G. DARN WELL,
Committee.
The Bookie a smell 12m0., 220 pages, beautifully printe
and illustrated. Price, 40 cents,
SOWER, BARNES, & Co.,
rohliahern, 37 North THIRD Street
5.,13..& Co. have reduced the Price of 'Patet's Outline
Maps from $9.5 to $l5 per full set of Six. Maps.
feswfrm3t
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL A-
Estate of HENRY TYLER, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of EUGENE ICETERLINUB,
Adtniuisti ator of said Estate, and to report distribution
of the balance, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment on MONDAY, the 17th day
of February, A. P. 1652, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his Office,
No. 131 South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
feswfrm•st WM. ROlOll WIST ICR.
LOST OR MISLAID—POLICY No.
975, in Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Ceinpany, for
$2,500, in the name of Aristides Menges. The finder
hill plemie return it to W. White Witthantr, No. 702
WALNUT street, Philadelphia. fel 5 10 15-4 ti
PROPOSALS FOR STAMPED EN
1-ELOPES.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, /
January 13, Ha 5
Sealed Proposals will be received until 3 P. M., on the
13th day of February, 1862, for furnishing all the
"Stamped Envelopes," "Letter Sheets and Envelopes
combined," and " Newspaper Wrappers," which this
Department may ratuire, during a period of four years,
commencing 3st April, 1862, viz:
STAMM) ENYELOPES.
No. 1, or note size, 2% by 4 'lichee, of white paper
No. 2, or letter size, 3M by 5M inches, and extra letter
.size, 3M by OM inches, of white, buff, or cream-colored
paper, or in such proportions f either as may be re
quired.
No. 3, or official size, 3,7 i by tfl i c inches, of the same
adore ae No 2, and under a like condition as to the pro
portion of each.
No. 4, or extra official size, 5 1-10 by 9 4-5 inches, of
the same color as No. 2, and under a like condition as to
the proportion of each.
Nos. 1 and 2 to be embossed with the three or six-cent
Postage stamp,No. 3 with six-cent, and No. 4 with
twelVe, tWeidyt'llrentytfuttri and lortr.cent stamps, nit
of style and color similar to those now in see.
Letter sheets and stamped envelopes combined, of white
or blue paper. Note sheets and stamped envelopes com
bined, of white or blue paper, both sizes embossed with
the three-cent stamps.
Stamped newspaper wrappers, not lees than 6 by
102.5 inches, and of bnif paper, ?mimeo with the one ,,
sent postage stamp, or arty other denomination that may
be required.
Proposals are also invited for furnishing straw or ma
nilla board boxes, or others of equal or superior strength,
for packing parcels of envelopes, of letter sheets and en
velopes combined, and of newspaper wrappers, coiltain-
Mg from one hundred to five hundred each, 'and for
water-proof wooden cases for packing parcels of four to
twenty-five thousand.
The envelopes and wrappers are to be made in the best
manner, of paper of apprOved quality, manufactured
specially for the purpose, and with such water-marks as
the Postmaster General may direst. They must be
gummed for sealing, the former at least 4M inches on the
point and one end of the latter; they must be banded in
parcels of twenty-five, packed without charge for pack
ing, and ineclehed complete In all respects, ready for use
with all reasonable despatch. and in such quantities as
may be required to fill the orders of postmasters, and
must be delivered daily, either at the place of manufac
ture or at the Post Office Department, at the option of
the Postmaster General, to an agent duly authorized by
the latter to inspect and receive then,.
An agent of the Department will fitruide Ilea aclare.
for oath parcel, which is to be pasted on the box by the
manufacturer without charge.
The dies for embossing the postage stamps on the en
velopes and wrappers are to be executed in thebest style,
and they are to he provided, renewed, and kept in order
at the expense of the contractor. The Department also
reserves the right of requiring new denominations of
Kama and any changes of the die; or coital without ad
ditional charge.
Bidders are expected to furnish samples of paper with
their bids of the quality they intend to use in time manu
facture of the envelopes which they propose to supply,
and also specimens of the envelopes unstamped, and of
boxes.
In addition to bids for furnishing plain envelopes of
the sues and colors abnue deseyihsti, proposals
are invited to furnish envelopes provided with patent
dissolving lines, (indicating the proper position for the
superscription,) to substitute the plain or unruleti en
velopes, in whole or in part, as the Department may
elect.
Proposals are also invited for devices other than
water marks, (or additional to such marks ) ) to off9r4
Mothttioii tgitinst counterfeiting—bp:o4=nd to Ito sul)•
witted.
The contract will be awarded to the bidder whose pro
posal, although it be not the lowest, is considered most
advantageous to the Department, hiking into account toe
price, the quality of the samples, and his sufficiency and
ability to manufacture and deliver envelopes in accord
ance with the terms of 4 4111 114yenj ClDOpti and no NO•
posais will be considered unless accompanied by guaran
tees.
Before closing a contract, the successful bidder may be
required to prepare new dies and submit specimen im
pressions thereof. The use of the present dies may or
may not be continued, but no radical change in the de
vice of the stamps will be adopted.
Bonds and §Pelll , itY telll be required for the faithful
petrol mance of the contract, and payments antler it will
be made quarterly. The Postmaster General reserves to
himself the right to annul it 'whenever he shall discover
that the same, or any part thereof, is offered for sale in
the market for the purpose of speculation, and he will not,
In any case, sanction a transfer of the contract to any
party wile shell be, in his opinion, less able or less litlAll.
lied than the original bidder or contractor. The right
is also reserved to annul the contract for a failure to
perform faithfully any of its stipulations.
The number of envelopes of differentaftical year
wrappers issued to postmasterFHZl:tr, in the last report
ending June 30, 1801•
of the Rebtaiestur (funeral,
woo sods should be marked " Proposals for Stamped
Envelopes and Wrappers," and should be addressed to
the "Third Assistant Postmaster General, Post Office
Department" 31. BLAIR,
jalB-41t th Postmaster General.
NEW FIRMS AND cIEIANQES,
1862.
Merchants and Public Institutions supplied with
BLANK BOOKS
Of all sizes, made of the best
LINEN PAPERS , .
sad Irtrrontc4 durot)l9,
AMERICAN r AND FOREIGN STATIONERY. in
great variety.
LETTER, NOTE, and BILL PAPERS.
TRIPLE-EXTRA GOLD PENS.
LETTER PRESS and. LITHOGRAPH PROVIILNAL
WM. F. MURPHY eic, SONS.
PRACTICAL BLANK-BOOK MANIIFAXTIIIWIts.
COIINTING-SOUSE STATIONBRS,
PRINTERS, AND LITSIOGBAPII9EPA
339 CHESTNUT STREET:
de4-w&elm
I F YOU WANT THE WORTH OF
your money. buy your Flour &PS. 7,. GOTT WALS',.
No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Street. Ito soßs the very
best, and sells positively TEN PER CENT . ..LAWEE. taulaa
can be bought anywhere else in the city. IhodeleVerabo
any part of the city froo of charge,.and in all C•141)11, if it
does not give entire satisfaction IT 1.V.61L DE TAKEN
RADII, AND ME NIONP.V
Q. Z. 3OTTWALS, Na M. 2 SPRING
• GARDEN Street, ale douj extra Vacuity Flour,
fancy brand, at $7 per barrel. .1e617-tuthstf
"fil VE ILY BODY BUYS BUCK
WHICAT FLOV4 or S. 2, COTIVALE, RN 812
SPRING GARDEN Eareet„WoCallEe he selb mum but
the very beat.
IF YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR, GO
to S. Z. GODIWAIS, No. 812. SPRING HARD EN
Street. 4a/7-i4tiog
SZ. GOTTWALS; No. 812 UJUNG
• GABDEN Street, cells the Tory beet Uorn Meal at
2 coots 'per poud. jal7-tativitf
W
$6.50 exlFF j ai ll nil l y jY Fl'!cht l3 l -R si R 2 E si i-.41 ; 23i1 a i
GARDEN STREET. jal7.tt;tlto.f
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
VAME INSUR
1' Igo. 406 CHESTNUT
FIRE AND INLA
DIRE
Arent.
ND INSURANCE.
---_CITORB.
F. N. Thick, E. D. Woodruff,
Chad. Richardnon, John Kessler, Jr.,
Benry Lewin, Jr., P. S. JuPtice,
Alex. Whilldin, Washington Jones,
Goo. A. Wed, Chan. btokne,
0. W. Davis, John W. Everman.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, President.
CHARLES RICHAR.DSON, Vice President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 400 CHESTNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, January 27,1882
The following statement of tho FAME ixsunktqcz
COMPANY of their condition on the 314 day of
1501, is published in accordance with an Act of
Assembly.
CAPlTAL—Authorized and subscribed .... 8100,000 00
Amount paid in 431,1390 00
_ _
tMMILEI
530,825 00
11,431.50
iSO 00
2,000 00
Bond. and Mortgage.
Penland Lonna on collaterala
Plilludel{Ada City C...
Real Estate
Internat. accrued
Rills Receivable,
Balance due from Agents, &c,
Cash on hand
Instalments on Stock' not called in,
and for which the Stockholder§
are indivianallY IMIOO 33,110 00
$107,905 10
RECEIPTS FOR 1861.
Premiums on Fire Rieke, amount
ing to ,91,234,931.00 $10,233 40
Fr e innia on Inland Risks,
amounting to $50,109.00,
Interott on Socuritlea,
DISBURSE ME NTS.
Fire Losses 63,578 04
Commissions 839 94
Expenses, rent, advertising, &c... 2,283 44
Salaries
Dividends, January and July
2,700 00
3,713 25
813,114 07
Amount, at risk 5967,45%00
ViILLIABIB I. BLANCHARD,
Secretary.
ja27% fet
COMMONWEAL'
RANCE COMPAN
PENNSYLVANIA.
DIRECTORS.
David Jayne, M. D., Cherie' Hi Rogers,
John N.Wlittall, John K. Walker,
Edward C. Knight, Robert Shoemaker,
Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers,
Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones.
DAVID JAYNE, M. D., President.
JOHN M. WHITALL, Floe President.
111111IIEL B, MOON' Seeretter.
Offica, Commermalth Balldinl, SIR 0111113714 UT
Street. Philadelphia.
ILLUMINATING OILS
66 - a - 61L - i - 66ArCifLT
GEORGE W. WOOTTEN,
38 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
AGENT FOR, THE
NORTH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF COAL OIL, AND RE
FINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS.
WU, E. loliNnON, President.
GEO. OGDEN, Secretary,
Also, Agent for rtMen% itIDSOV, & iIEAMP Patent
Glass Cones for Lamps, and wholesale dealer In Dith
ridge's Patent Oval (tire -proof) and Eastern Flint-Glass
Chimneys, Lamps, Re. i3urners to burn Coal Oil without
Chimneys.
Cash buyers or prompt payers are respectively invited
to examine our stock. ia3o.lm
OIL! OIL!! 01. - Lin
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
NO. 240 ARCH STREET,
Haring opened a General Depot for the Sale of Extra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would can the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this market,
produces no make, and is free from all explosive
properties.
gar Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. jals-lm
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We are now prepared to enpply thin
BTAND/111) ILLIIMINATBi6 OIL
£7
eitEATLY REDUCED 111107d3.
Z. LadZZ & CO" SOLE &00N11,
1010 ALUIHICT STREET,
eel-dm Pniladelehla.
EDUCATIONAL
BORDEN TOWN FEMALE COL.
LEGE, Bordentown, N. J.
This institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware
river, 1% hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atten
tion is paid to the common and higher branches of Eng
lien, and enperior advantages are furnished• in vocal and
instrumental mule. GAMAII and Fieueh are taught by
natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con
taining full particulars. address
Rev. JOHN IL BRAKELEY, A. M.,
3a29-2m* President.
- p T. BUCKMAN WILL OPEN HER
AA,. select SCHOOL for girls on the third of Febru
ary, No 1030 SPRING GARDEN Stmt. .0020-12k*
NATIONAL LOAN_-
_
JAY COOKE &I 00.„
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ARE PREPARED TO FURNISEE TO PITRCIIASZTV9j.
AT THE MARKET RATE,
SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS PERCENT.
TREASURYNOTES,
IN AMOUNTS AND DENOMINATIONS TO• SUIT. .
fe4-12t
GEORGE J. BOYD,
BANKER,
NO. 19 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
wr QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATE% City
Warrante, Bank Notes, Specie, &c., dealt in. STOOKS'
and BONDS bought anti told on ennunigulatt. j6lll-lin
G ol,r) AND SILVER
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
BY
JAY COOKE & Co.,
No. 114 SWIM TUIRD STREET..
f(4-12t
A RMY AND NAVY PAY COL
-11 arrears of Day for resigned,
discharged„.superaumarary,.and deceased officers—Argot ,
tymonoy—Censue money—Contractors' tuvriv.e inoueY—
fv.iboteteuge wwl
Tranoortlykyvy Po'rßS' Array and Navy Agency,
N. E. contend THIRD and WILLOW Streets.
ja22-Im*
GOVERNMENT LOANS,
CY EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BOUGHT AND SOL.D,,
JAY COOKE itS:
114 SOUTH THIRD,SmRPET.
$3 ofift TO INVEST UPON MORT=
GAGE. Apply to.
ALPILIZO VVELV.R,
ft.6.311V No. b 1 Iwo sum] &ma.
Qt }
0 0 t o LOAN ND ot 3 l ? t ;• o or l G h r i o s und ReoL. i 15
Apply to • IL PETTIT,
lea No_ fIOD.WA,LNIPit Street.
SIO,OOOTQ
INYEBT IN MRS.
DEEMABIA GROUND. BE MS,
Apply to J. U. WA.TE.ES,
jail NO South POURTIL Street.
$32,300 _A FIRST-CIL ABB TA
for &ea, at a lite P r r Eil 4" ei 411Pet.111NAlqply IU 14 2
of 1696
i""°s'i"
E. PITTTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Street.
-‘IARTERI /TA.STERS'
CERTIFICATES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
IVI
JAY COOKE & Co.,
Na , . 114 soula 'ninth STREET.
fr 442%
PRIZE MONEY PAID TO OFFI
CURS and ININ.N of We Scut Jnoinlo,
dlohican,lyslic, Brooklyn, Sumter, aus)i
W. 144 vessels.
ALBERT POTTS' Army and Navy Agency,
N. E. comer of TIMED and WILLOW Stree'a
ja22.lm*
~ B R ASS EYELETS, BRASS EYE
LE7B, for Leggin; a and Blankets, Innanfactatred
and for sale in ally quantity at FIFTH and (..`OdAtAIBIA.
Avenue. IVINS.
3nal.st*
TR OU WANT GOOD BUTTER,go
_L to S. 13. GOTTWAIS', No. SI2 SPRING G &WINN
Strotit.
--- -maaimm- E. S. kitli..LEY,
--
TIIHNISHINO
gonthweet corner el( TYiWTB alid GIVACN streets.
NCE COMPANY,
614,161 Da
H FIRE INBU•
01 MN STATZ 01
AMUSEMENTS
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY,
JOHN,
eA WITT,
FRAM s and
VIOLA,
Will give
TWO CONCERTS
In this city . one on FRIDAY EVENING, the 7th
at CONCERT NALL, and the second and last on MON
DAY EVENING, the 10th inst., at NATIONAL lIALL;
on which occasion they will sing some of their c h o k es ,
s ew of DIDEETII I
PATRIOTISM, and
UNION.
Tickets 25 cents.
Vie Concert will commence at 8 o'clock
VRENCII BENEVOLENT CON
CERT.
Ti n , PHMICH! SHINUNDLIONT Fittbiti•V present
their Annual Appeal to the liberality of Philadelphis., In
the form of an Amateur VOCAL AND INSTRU
MENTAL CONCERT, under the direction of Mr.
PERELLI, to bn giver, at the MUSICAL FUND lIALL,
on the Evening of TUESDAY, February 11th, 1862, at
8 o'clock.
The high order of Amateur Talent NA has voice.
terred in the cause of this charity wiil Secure to its
patrons an entertainment of the very first clam; and, on
behalf rf those whose urgent necessities are to be re
lieved, the undersigned trust that this appeal may meet
with a liberal and genmotts response
ickets can he obtained at the principal Mimic Stores,
it theMall,and or Mir MAN' Ai this Colllllllthe6,
S. DESTOUET,
JOHN E. DESTOUET,
H. A. PINT ARID, Committee.
A. DURAND,
IL PEIWRIATJX,
jano TO 468 10 11
MILB, JOHN DREW'B
ARCIDBTREET THEATRE.
Acting Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICKS
Business Agent and Treasurer JOB. D. MILTRPHE
TWENTY-FIRST NIGHT OF JOHN DREW,
TO-NIGHT, (Wednesday,) Feb. 5, 1882,
ST. PATRICK'S EVE
Major O'Dougherty
Frederick tho Greet
Nit?
To conclude with
MO RE BLUNDERS THAN ONE,
Larry Hooligan
B' Prices Rational.
Wir Curtain rises at Al" after 7 o'clock.
it Beata secured three days in advance.
_ . .
John Drew.
John Gilbert.
Prank Drew.
NVALNUT-STREET THEATRE-
NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
MRS. M. A. GARVETTSON
8010 Lemea
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Feb. 5,
The performance will commence with
SHANDY MAGUIRE.
Shandy Maguire Mr. Barney 'Williams.
Liner hhichb
PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE.
Patience Pepperpod
To conclude with
THE IRISH LION
Mr. Barney Williams.
r , Barney
Tim Moore.
Mrs. Fizgig
ritlONB=.so, 87%4 7bi and 25 cent; PLOW 887.144
86 and N.
Doors OPC`I) M quarter to 7. To commence at 7,;(.
CONTINENTAL THEATRE.
V UNPRECEDENTED EXCITEMENT!
CHEAP AND MORAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Patronized by Thousands of our citizsus, '
Grave end Gay—Old and YolihE.
Whose countetrAhen Ake suffused vdth
ALTERNATE SMILES AND TEARS.
WEDNESDAY, February sth, and EVERY EVEN
ING, the peculiarly adapted moral Drawing Room En—
tertainment of
WNCLX TOM'S CABIN.
On Saturday next, February Btb, the second GRAND
"UNCLE TOM" MATINEE, commencing at 2 o'clock.
A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH,
below Chestnut.
AMERICA AND THE GREAT REBELLION!
Largest and moat popular Exhibition ever presented to
the American public!
In Five Mammoth Sections, including accurate edema"
descriptive of the progress of the Great Rebellion, from
the evacuation of Fort Moultrie to tlo r o o m gr
rebels at Port 1103 - al.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND FEET or CLIMB,
with One Hundred and Two Scenes!
Open Every Night. from TUESDAY, Feb. 4th, at
o'clock, and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 1
o'clock. 1.30-6 t
rpEmPLE OF IVONbEits—
.L TENTH and CHESTNET Streets.
SIGNOR BLITZ
In hie New, Popular, and Amusing Entertainments,
EVERY EVENING, commencing M half peat 7 o'clock,
and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTBB
ZWONS at 3.
Grnnd Combination of Attraction, Thaumatarite*
11lusione, Peycolortiaai Egpetiments, /4agloal Becets.
lions, Ventriloquial Oddities, Condom Ming, and Bon
Mote, And the Pleasing Exhibition of the Learned Oh.
nary Birds.
Admission 25 cents; Children 15 cents. jed-tf
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
CARL MIT& Clonducrtee,
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, ite rit
o'cleek P. M., at the MUSICAL 1 7 13 ND II JAL.
Package .4 Eight Tickets, $ I ; Single Tickets, Si 04.
To be bad at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E. Gould's.
Seventh and Cheutnnt, and at the door of the Hall. oellaf
pEN.N.SYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
A- THE FIN& ARTS, 1026 CHESTNUT Street. is
Open (WY, BUPdPill ANSAPPtcib bind ti A. M. till 6 Y.
Children under twelve mere,
Adonislon 20 cent&
half erica. Shane of Stock. NO. iyl
INSTITUTION FOR TEE BLIND.-
Exhibition on WEDNESDAY ArrEfiNOON t
balf past 3 o'clock. Admiaolun, TEN Cents. Store. 1/
South EIGIIIII Street. ials-w4t
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
riOP.ARTNMSH.IP. - BENJIAMIN
....I S. JANNEY, Jr., and B. W. ANDWIVS have
formed a partnership for transacting the Wilt:tem:le Gro
ery and Produce Commis:3ton - business, at No, eat riTAR.
KEIT Ktreet4 under the line et JANNEY & lainTalta,
fel-12t
DISSOLUTION.—The Copartnership
heretofore existing ttinlor the firm of WRITE r
li/11TII, a Co. is this day dissared by limitation.
The inthiness of the late liras will he settled tip
H. KEITH. mid J. H. 111.1113Latt, ;AK, pcmilnizz- th o -
Beet owl Shoe 'fobbing business , ' under tile firms or
AILITH . DIBBLER, at their old stand, Nos. 4Cialidi
42 North THIRD Street, second fiber.
TIIOIfTA'S WHITE, Ja,,
F. IL lIMTH,
J. S. HlgerLF,ll.
February 1,1V32, Y4l-at*
WJLNTS.
TO PRINTERS AND AT BLIS
ERS.—Wanted to purchase, the one-half interest'
in a well•establieheil City or Country 1611VSPAPF41..
EY sending 6 01.V•M'AtIN5 lesion, and intlrevaing
this (Mice, the anidect will meet with pcompt ;Wan-•
Lion. fea-Bt
ANTE D—A second-hand Sta
tionery Btewm 'Engine, of from 80 to 70-Horn
Power. Address, stating particulars, "Box 1155 Post
Office."
den.tf
BAGATELLE BOARD—WANTED
to purchase. Address "C. B. A.," Press office.
UNITED STATES MARINES.-
Wanted, inneadiataly, far tha MUM Pate. Ntapip.
earns, SRVEN RIINDF.ED Ant-BODIED MEN
for sea strvite,between the awe of eighteen and
forty years. Ali information that may be required 'war
be given at the Rendez-vona, 311 South FRONT Street;
below Spruce. .JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
ja:ll.l2t Recruiting Officer.
FOR WALE AND TO LET.
ROOMS TO LET IN NORTH'
SEVENTH Street, above Arch street, oast dde.
One room on first floor.
Two rooms on second floor.
Tvo rooms on third floor.
Inrintes at the i.eiithemdt, corner of Makitt1 1
and -
P11"1H tAtreets.
30,000 PEACH TitNIES-ONE
year's growth from the bud, choice fruit, and very
See trees—will be eat cheap. Apply to
fel-tf 3. H. WATERS, 110 S. FOURTH ., St.
SAFES.
LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT .1111
.2 ,1 1,10 - yED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, etee
the re.utAn Lestitute.
The undoreittood, thankful for part forma, and twa t
ifivneised to midi rehire patronage, has etnitired ea
elegant sad convenient store, and has now an hated t
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought sa , .
Chilled hen Fire Bad Burglar Proof Safes, (the only
strictly Are and burglar proof safes made.) Also, USW..
Uneausiirad Book Vanit, Safe, anti Bank Locks.
Liilide Bank Yanit Doors and Locke will be furnisbas
to order on Maul notice. This Is the strongegaboet_yre
Meta, sad Door wed Loa yet oife -
Ales,Cartitilar attzetion it 11Alt ,
thtbiuet Safe, for and . VII ta enia
elegance anything yet OS
ceded , read Is the only one that is rtrietrir
tr. andb urgl a r woof.
SPHOTOL hreg/011.—I have now on hand Bar Molt, 0.
Farrel Henries, a Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly oat -
end ammo fur=yet ot'aer Lanham comptining p cvalirivit ,
assortment as to Was, and all lately exchanged fur De.
now celebrated Little Safe. They will be sold at yen
low Latices. Please call andexamie.
MOn SADLSE. Agent.
Is TA NVAIII3 1k WATSON'S
SALAHANDKR 86111111.
OTORR,
16 SOUTH FOURTH STURM,
PRILADELP)3IA, PA.
• larp variety of TIER-PROOF 6A711111 always
se baud.
11 IL USSk B! BRACES ! !:IF -
POirtarßs !!!
C. H. NEEDLES,
E W. corner RAMC and TWELFTH Streets, Phila.,
Practical Adjaster of Trusses and Mechanical &DO.-
ances, has constantly on hand a large and varied stoat ok
elegant§ lammeh Trusties, and a complete assortment. or
beet Annysican, English and Amerioan Suppurtara an&
Belts, Moulder Braces. Suspensories, Syringes 111 91141
varirty, French Pessaries, Jrc.
Ladies' Department conducted by Ladles, TWBLIFTB
Street, first door below Race.
WATCHES, FRENCH. TIME
YIECIA and DII3BICATt BOXE S. Modred, y ,
red, b
f e tsii'eki Weitktitati, itt
LEWIS LAMOMES. at CO,'S,.
No. 502. CHESTNUT Street, Phas.
IR' AU work warratitect. 11127.A.m.
PRESENTS FOR THE NOLIDAYS,
AT WAR PRICES. of LookinloGlanoth Rnerarineik
and fine Frames, el GEO. V. HENKEBTIL. No. 8940
ARCM Striwt
TNGLISII ENCAUS'7IO. 711,W .6 1 08.
FLOORS.—Eliuton's Tiles for vostibums, bang.
dining-rooms, hearilis, and far public Mali:tine of every
kind; as laid in the Capitol aL Washing - ban, and in runny
churches, Wares, bank,,, Leto's, and, dwollituzs, in cyan , '
part 'of the country. Potternr,.comnoar , t of Buff, Mod.
and Mina, 32c per squats foot: wig' Blue, Groom or
White bi.tredneed, 34c to atic per toot. Lithographie de
signs sass by mail, on application..
EL _l_ 11.11,1Lthg021„.ItUtattaP,
a No. 1019 f3I3IWYNDT street.
SNOVELS Vi I P.F V t) ILd A N
MA:IVR•OTVASB,
CORNER OF IREAD AND QUARRY STREETS'
)1113.Stn* liat Areli attd Rata, slid Stolid and Third.
CEOICE CUBA BONY, in tierces
and borele; choice Now Crop Celia Sugar; Prime
White Lseinayra Coffee •; prime and medium Rio do;
White mid Yellow re6ued Sugar,. ud Harana Box. Sugar.
hi store and for sole by PHILIP REIL LY de CO. t
jti29.76* NO. T North WAtitit arroot,
'POUND BUTTER, FRESH FROM.
the country, received daily at the "Cheap WWI'
t]2 SPRING °ARDEN Street. jaal-tf
BESTQUALITY ROOFING SLATE.
always on hand and fur sale at Union Wharf,l4sl
BEACH Street, Kensington. T. THOMAS,
013•74 y 217 WALNUT Street. Vhiladeinhia.
---- -
Qii 0 1.11, D E R s —1,50 . 0 pieces city
to asicausd shnuldera; also, TO hltds- Sheuldere It
drp
salt, for sals by
C. 0. S&Dlardt 8 004
jell 103 Alleli 3ttotl til doer above fmg,
John Drew
Mrs. Barney Williams.