THE CITY. ILMHSIIIHNTS THIS HTENING. itotnatur or Mtrglo—Broad and Loonatatreeta.—Tes. Umoulal to Z. A. Marshall—Mnalcal and Dramatic Zn tartainmento. WALNUT-STRUT THZATRE—Rinth aid Walnut sta.— ss Apnathan Bradford" —.A The Bengal Tiger"—"MT Wffe'a Conie"— ,, Jumbo Jinn." CONTINENT AL THRATIII...WeibIIt WOOD above Eighth —.. Uncle Tom's Cabin.. AnonsinLr Barmnina—Tenth atrcet, Mow Mutant.- 1 4 Panorama of America and the Great Rebellion." THE HIGH SCHOOLS. Admission of Candidates. Yesterday morning the admission sad rejection of ap plicants fur admission into the Central High School took place at the school building, corner of Broad and Green Ptreets. The following list shows the names of tho suc easeful ones, with their examination averages, and the Wheals from which they came Ernest A. Farrington, Northwestern. 85.5; John Wal lace Miller, Hancock, 84,5; Walter J. Raleilb, UN- Cock, 82.0• John A. Mehean Hancock, 82.8; David B. Morrell, Rittenhouse, 82.6 McKean, Peacock, Morris, 61.8 ; Robert B. Steverson , Southwestern, 81.2; Robert Williams, Locust-street, 81.1; Francis H. Myers, Rit tenhouse, 81.0 ; . Augustus Outerbridge, Northwestern, 131.0 ; Milton timer, Northwestern, 80.6- Charles W. Grubb, Beck, 79.8; Frederick Dantield, Hancock, 79.6; Hobert M. Garvin, Harrison, 78.8 ; James H. H. Van gandt, Mount Vernon, 78.7; Harvey W. Neff, Morris, 70.0; Joseph B. Rolirman, Hancock, 78.5; Joseph F. Sabin, Harmony, 78.5 j Dennis J. Loughlin, Ringgold, 77.4' George M. D. Collar, Morrie, 77.3; Thomas D. Condie, Mount Vernon, 77.2; William Brown, Zane eltreet, 77.2; Thomas B. Wilson, Harrison, 77.2; Wm. RI. Cox, Locust-street, 77.1 ; George W. Fox, Harrison, 76.7' Abert IL O'Brien, Jefferson, 76.4; George H. ]Bic Wadden, Zane-street, 76.0; William M. Long, Han cock, 75.9; William Gabel, Harrison, ; Samuel P. Walker, Northwestern, 75.8; Hiram H. Garton, Morris, 75.7; Zeph trio J. Pequignot, Mount Vernon, 75.6; Edwin E. Fisher, Harmony, 75.4; John J. Merrell, Mount Vernon, 75.1; George H. Iluddell, Beck 74 9; Samuel B. Stinson, Harrison, 74.9; W. Henry Clay smith, Jefferson, 74.8 ; J. Lindsey Ferguson, Mount Vernon, 74 . 5; hlittlin D. Here, Hancock, 71.6; Emil litalinger, Jefferson, 14.5; James P. Murray, Hancock, William L. Velsier, Mount Veraoh, 74.5; Frederick E. Wallace, Locust-street, 74.4; L Norris Limon, Obey. 74.11 - Francis J. Kelly, Locust-street, 74.1; Henry Steele, Locust-street, 74.1; Edwin J. Collins, Hancock, 73.5; George L. Delany, J. Q. Adams, 73.5; Peter D. Graff, Zane-street, 7 3.3; James McGough, Jackson,73.2; Frank J. Wolf, Rittenhouse, 73.2; Samuel C. Coae, Jr., Locust. street, 73.1; Charles C. Patton, Monet Vernon, 32,9; Abram K , Mcllvain, Northwestern, 72.8; George W. 'Loll, Harrison, 72.3; &mita H. Stokes, Jefferson, 72.7; Henry F. Myers, Rittenhouse, 72.6; Robert IL Farley, Locust-street, 72.2 William C. Toplis, Bitten- Louse, 723 ; Isaac L. Rice, Jefferson, 72.0; Geo. G. lins- Pell. Hancock, 72.0; C. H. Orerholtz, Jefferson, 71.0; J. $3. Stauffer,Madison, 71.7 ;13. S. Herman, Hancock, 71.6; Itobert all . Southwestern, 71.4; Frank N. Lawton, Locust-street, 71.4; George W. Simpson, Northwestern, 111.2; Benjamin F, Crispin, Jr., Northwestern, 71.1 ; Rllexander 81, Thacker., Northwestern, 8; George W. Benson, Mount Vernon, 70.8; Ira MaoNutt, Zane- Street, 70.7' Alexander McConnell, Locust-street, 70.6; ]Benjamin F. Houseman, Price, 70.6; Joseph Miles, Fayette, 70.4; James McCoy, Morris, 75.4; Edwin L. liicheetz, Newton, 70.1; John K. Boyer, Jefferson, 70.1; Joseph H. Pritchett, Zane-street,7o.o ; Frank 8. Krouse, Jefferson, 69.9; Louis A. Haines, Locust-street, 611.9; Charles T. Dußouchet, Zane-street, 69.8; Frank 11. Welsh, Northwestern, 69 8; George E. Stayers, Jefferson, 69.7; George P. Myers, Jefferson, 69.5; Patterson Dtt- Eels, Northwestern, 69.5; Alfred String, Mount Vernon, 69A; Francis E. Sate. J. Q. Adams, 69.1; James T. Wilkins, Zane-street, 68.7; George W. Nevi], Jefferson, 68.6; Angelo Miller, Zane. street, 68.4 ; Frank H. Thorn, Marshall, 68.2; Henry G. Hoarder , Jefferson, 68.2; Jas. R. Lougdilin, Mount Vernon, 68.0; Richard M. Dunlevy, Flount Vernon, 68.0; John B. Perry, Locust-street, 67.9; George W. Rodgers, Northwestern, 67.1; Charles F. Wiedenhohn, Jefferson, 67.0; George P. W. Elfish Northwestern, 66.9; Andrew J. Holman, Jr., Woe, 66.81 Innis. Binolio, J. Q. AMMO, 66.6; Addisou .6. Burk, J. Q. Adams, 66.8; Robert Kirkpatrick, Ring gold, 66 5; John J. Oliane, Ringgold, 66.5; William C. Witters, Zane-street, 66.4; William H. Thomas, J. Q. Adams, 66 4; John 0. Hudson, Northwestern, 66.2; J. 33. Wright, Northwestern, 06.0 ; David C. Niculet, Olney, 85.7; Charles Schneider, Madison, 66.7 • Harwin P. Bay ley, Madison, lie 9; Oliver L. Clewell, Penn, 65.6; John 11, L uau ., Ri esBo l.l ; 66.9 Benjamin F. Rani, Harri gan, 65.1; James E. Walton, Northwestern, 65 1 ; And. C. Jackson, Beck, 65.0; J. Howell Jones, Northwestern; 65.0; James 31. Latimer, Marshall, 64.8; Edwin V. Ma chette, Northwestern, 64.1; Oscar S. Brown, Mount Vernon, 63.9; William D. Miller,Harmony, 63.8; Peter 0. Steelman, Price, 63.7; Beuhar d Schaperkotter, Jeffer son, 63.6; James L. Mullen, Mount Vernon, 61.9; H. W. Green, Mount Vernon, 63J; A. Wilson Kilgore, Wiertliweetern, 6 , 3.0; Harvey H. Gillem, .Zane-stree4 62.8; Clement Bowen, Mount Vernon. 61.8: Prank Campbell, Zane-street, 62.3; Joseph J. Wright, - North- Western, 62.3; John H. Christian, Mount Vernon, 62.1. The lumber Admitted and Rejected from each School, with the Averages of those Admitted and Rejected, as well as the Genera/ Average of the Applicants from each School. February 11, 1862. Jackson Mount Vernon. Ringgold. Soutbeastmu... Northeastern... Bouthwe.tern:. . Locukt-street... Zane-street.... Northwestern.. Madison.. J. Q. Adams— Hancock Jefferson. Harrison norris.. Price. Boxborough... Penn Rittenhouse.... Harmony Olney Columbia Itrshall .. Pa:retie. Newton. Mantua Beck.. The admitting average was 82.1. The average age of the applicants admitted 1 , 4114.15 years and 21 days. Their ilaverage term of attendance at the lower public schools ;vas 6 years and 1 day. The number admitted from the several wards, was: First ward, 9; Second, 5;. Third, 7 ; Fourth, 3; Fifth, 3; Sixth. 5; Seventh, i ; Eighth, 6; Ninth 2; Tenth, 9; Fleveuth, 2: Twelfth, d; Thirteenth, 9; Fourteenth, 8; Fifteenth, 10; Sixteenth, 5 it eventeenth, 5; Eighteenth, S; Nineteenth, 5; Twentieth, 6; Twenty-second, 9; gwepfF-third, 4; Twenty-fourth, 1; Twenty-fifth, 3. germ, leo. The following a e the occupations of the parents or guardians of the pupils admitted: Agents, 5; assayer, 1; baker, 1; bookbinder, 1; book keeper, 1; bookseller, 1; bricklayer, 1; brickmiker, 1; itmilding inspector, 1; cabinet maker, 1 ; carpenters, 6; chair maker, 1; clergymen, 2; clerks, 9; clothiers, 2; coal dealer, i; collector, conductor, 1; contractor, 1 ; rordwainer, 2; dealers, 2 ; dentist, 1 ; distiller, 1; far mers, 5 ; gardener, 1, glassblower, 1; grocers, 5 ; inn keeper, 1 ; inspector of customs, 1; iron founders. 2 ; la terers, 2; lamp dealer, 1; laundress, 1; lawyer, 2; lituor dealer, 1; lumber counter,l; machinists, 3; manufactu ters, 8; =risers, 3; mast maker, 1; merchants, 11; musician, 1; optician, 1; physicians, 2; plasterer, 1; 'policeman, 1; printer, 1 ; prison keeper, 1; publisher, 1; trigger, 1; sadlers, 3; salesman, 1; seamstress, 1; ship genitb, ; shoebiuder, 1 ; superintendent of gas works,/, Mier, 1; tailoresses, 3; teacher, 1 i trnaltreakee, 1 hu mor, 1; undertaker, 1; victualler,23 watchmaker, 1; ;weaver, l; iw4g,limaster, 1; whor/rudder, 1 ; (widows), -41. Total, 130. The semi-annual commencement of the Boys' High pool takes place tc-morrow morning at the Academy cf nate. The fellowin= , named graduates of not less than 'Five years standing, will hare tite degree of -Master of Arts conferred on them: Ninian H. Caldwell, Wm. Jenks Fell, Alfred J. Foster, M. Gabb, James H. Patton, Rev. Wm..l. Perry, Clinton Shoal, Robert J. Rtardeton, and Edward J. Tiel. 'Total, 9. The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon the following named graduates . : Henry C. Francis, Julius iStern, John Stewart, Joseph C. Murphy, David W. flart, .IGeorge N. Watson, Albert W. Heeketaelter, John 0. Ilesbing, Richard Y. Cook, David F. How, Thomas W. -Jones, Charles E. Young,Homac Dodson, Charles C. 134)ee1, John B. Mustin, homas J. Muslin, Patrick Eel. Carroll, Ed. Ingraham, Jos. B Beall, Wm. Strong, Wm. X. M. Cram, Lewis A. Kershaw, Wm. H. Wallace, Jr., Timis C. Greene. Toni), 24. The Alumni address will be delivered to morrow cra ving- at 'Statical Fond Hall, by Theodore 001113611%8er 'The introductory address will be &livered by Stephen .'Benton, Tee. Yesterday mornirg, the admission and rejection of ap- VI/cants to the Girls' High and Normal School also took wises. The names, averages, &c., of those admitted are ita follows! Josephine A. Clay, Jefferson,9o.4; Kate A. Grace, Zell - mon, 88.2; Sophia B. Schrader, Zane-street, 83 2 ; rate Bimber, Zane-street, 82.7; Lillie U. iierrish, Jeffer eon 82.7 ; Susan E. Monroe, Hancock, 82.2; Sallie E. Phillips, Livingston, 81.9; Emma Trickett, Mt. Vernon, 131.4; Apaulene Ambler, J. Q. Adams, 81.3; Ellen Phil lips, Northwest, L 10.6 Lottie Nelms, Hancock, 80.6,E11.3 Magill, V.ane-gtiTot, 80.5; Ellis Clivs, Livington; 80,5; vary B. Read, Mt. Vernon, 80.3; Nary 'Hamlin, J. Q. Adams, 80.0; Annie S. Owen, Northwest, 79.9: antra Craig, Jefferson, 79.3: Mary Harris, Jefferson, 78.9: E. Parsons, Northwest, 78.7;, Kate U. E. Snyder, .1 Q. Adams, 78.5 : Ilia E. Smith. 'Zane-street, 78 ; Susan itnev, Ztine-streit, 77.4; Ellen Lukens, Jefferson, 77 3; Joralemon, Ilionroe, 77.3; S. De Hart, Newton, 76.7; SC L. McNutt, Y.m.e.st, 76.4:11. Carlisle, Zane.st, 76.3; Nether Mills, Ham ck, 76.1', Martha Wallwork, Jeffer- Don, 76.1; Anna M. Jones, Mount Vernon', 70.6; Mary 311 . Rorer, J. Q. Adams, 75.7; Jane W. Jackson, Living. Elton, 75.7 ; Kate It. Steever, Ringgold, 75.7; Maria L. Corey, Zane-street, 75.43 Lizzie Knorr, Monroe, 70.3; illarY A. Mulcalwy, Harrison, 75.2; Sallie Stuart, flaw. cock, 75.1; Rebecca Edwards, Northeast, 73.1; Emma 1. Karcher, Livingston, 74.7; Sallie 8. Lewis, J. Q. Adams, 74.6; Emma Correll, Fayette, 74,6; Mary A. Ar lnour, Southwest, 71.5; Emily L. Huutzinger, J. Q. Adams, 74.5; 21424itta Loeser, .7. Q. Adams, 71.5 ; Mary A. Mord, Riereuiro‘rse, 74 4; Rachel E. Johnson. North. Vag, 74.1; Isabel B. Cohen, Zane-street, 73.9; Anna E. 'Weir, Jefferson, 73.9; Lizzie A. Sanders, J. Q. Adam, V 3.8; Ellie J. .1.:0141, Ringgold, 73.8 ; Mary Turmoil, Monroe, 73.3; Jennie Baker, .7. Q. Adams, 73 4; Glare Z.. Watson, Zane-street, 73.2; Carrie McFarland, North- Welt, 73.1; Tillie Common, Hancock, 73; Sallee Ur. Harrison,whey 72 ; Mary Briggs Zane.streee, 72.7. Nary Kimes, Livingston, 72.5;8att1e Johnston, North: west, 72 b ; Annie Hunt, Munroe, 72,0 ; Anme Quinn, Jefferson, 72.4: Sarah Ogdin, John Q. Adams, V 2.2.; Mary N. Eiseir Mount Vernon, 72.1 ; Liz pie Simmons, 'Lam -street, 71.9; Lavinia Benners, J. 9, 75.8.4 .. f:011ie Collins, Hancock, 71.8; Fannie Elwell, Mi. ,:MOll, 71.5, Sarah J. Robinion, Lo tust-street, 71.7 ; Lizzie iwOpe, Mt. - Vernon, 71 7 ; Coat. m, N. west, triti Hester Fogy', li6q tack, 713; Matilda Ball, Mt. -1 &i Hester 71.1• Annie %%Lang, Zane-street, 71.1; Fannie Statteki btrinayunk, 170.9• 1 Emma Hindman, Hancock, 70.9; Lite Himmel- Wright, N. East, 70.9; Fate Lafferty, Harrison, 70.3; Addle Bevin, Zane-street, 70.1; Amelia Strewn, .1. 44_ -Adams, 70.0; Eliza Reed, Newton, 70.0. School. gico. Sent. No. Admitted. Jefferson 13 10 -J. Q. Adams ..13 12 Hancock 10 8 Locust 1 1 Fayette 1 1 Mount Vernon 12 7 Zane-street. 30 14 Manarunk. 4 rßinggold., 5 2 - Northwest 14 6 Northeast 7 3 Livingston 9 5 Southwestern. 1 1 .Monroe 4 Newton. 2 2 Harrison 7 3 'Weccacoe 1 Walloon. 2 EWE Irving iMarshall. Rittenhouse Roxborough •• 'Whole number of applicants... `Whole number admitted ,Average age-15 years, 8 months, 9 days. 'MEETING OP TIIE BOARD OF Sollooli COM- IraoLLaßs—A RESOLUTION OF CENSITEN AND AN EDIFY ENG DEBATIL—Thie body held its stated meeting yesteri% day afternoon at three o'clock. Me weal, of late, a num- Par of visitors were present. The proceedings opened with a motion providing for the sibuispion into the Girls' High School of Hiss Siddell mod Was Josephine Dunlap, two candidates who wore wader the prescribed age-14 years. no motion was lost. The Committee on 'Boys' High School Rtthmltted the report of the commission appointed to appraise the value Atalurtriets cabinet. Thecommiselon say: We have examined, at your request, the museum belonging to Professor McMurtrie, and, without regard to its value in imparting Instructions to pupils, we have fixed its commercial value at e 6,500." Attached to the report was the following resolution Resolved, That City Councils he requested to make an appropriation of $5OO to pay Dr. Mcinnrtrie en an nual rental for the use of his cabinet. Agreed to. The committee also reported the names of a score or more of gentlemen, graduates of the four-years course of the High School, of five years' standing, for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. (We publish their names in another article.) Mr. Hollingsworth said that the gentleman from the Fourteenth (Mr. Fletcher) had at a previous meeting charged two of the candidates for the High School pro fessorships with being atheism. He would ask the gen tleman for his authority for such a statement. Mr. Fletcher. If the gentleman had been as particular in asking for my authority before he voted for the candi dates I would have replied. [Laughter.) As is, I. de cline. liollingeworth presented the following doididittli cation : Pumgnsmmis, Feb. 10,186. To the High School Committee: GENTLICMEN: A charge of atheism having been brought in the Board of Control against two of the candidates at the late election for professors, the undersigned aro per suaded that the reputation of the lligh School. as well as their own, is seriously interested in its refutation. Wo, therefore, feel celled .opoet la give to that AMMO. upon our own accounts, the most explicit and unquadified denial, and to express a confident assurance, upon ample evidence, that it is equally unfounded in regard. to the two other gentlemen who, with us, were candidates at that election. HENRY HARTEItORN. Mr. Moffatt offered a reaolutton that the atudies to the grammar achoola be the samo as before the reeetit change. He stated that, of 5,575 boys in the grammar schools last year, only 534 per cont. had entered the High School, and that history, geography, and algebra receive more attention in the grammar schools than they have hereto fore done. In tho Girls' High School, he stated, algebra was not sufficiently taught. Mr. Holland saidthat one-third of Hart's Grammar ueed tha 4A)4.561b. He, therefore, naught the book should not be used at all, if a better could be found to replace it. Mr. Hollingsworth opposed the resolution. Finally it was referred to the Text-book Committee. A resolution that Misses Skid°ll and Dunlap bo ad mitted to the Girls' nigh School, without further ex amination, on reaching their fourteenth year, was then offered, Idillt--f063 5, nays 14, Mr. ItitLit offered a resolution reminding a previous resolution of the Board, 'which authorized the moving of Southwest Grammar School to its former location. Messrs- Leech and Rolland opposed the motion, The resolution was lost by a vote of 14 to S. Mr. Fitzgerald offered the following preamble and re solution : Whereas, At the last meeting or the Eoard, Leonard Fletehor, the controller front the Fourteenth Section, stated that lie had been informed that two of the pro posed candidates for the vacant professorships in the High School were atheists; and whereas, he declined to give the authority, thus Justifying the inference that his assertion was a shameful invention; and whereas, the candidates have denied that they were atheists; and whereas, so unwarranted and reckless an assertion could have beau made only from the meanest motives and to prejudice the Committee and the High School before the community, thus indirectly bringing unmerited obloquy upon the Board : therefore, Resolved, That the said Leonard Fletcher be, and he is hereby, censured for conduct unbecoming a gentle man and a member of this Board. Mr.. ietcher (coolly rising). When the gentleman from the Eighth asked me the question, . I considered it imper tinent. I did not think I was justified, under the cir cumstances, to name any gentleman in connection with that charge, because I considered It a stigma on his cha racter until I was assured of its truth. But had the elec tion been postponed, I say to the Board I would have given the names of those parties. lam not afraid of the gentleman's resolutions, or the gentleman himself. I care not for him. I spit upon and despise them, and I con temn alike their author. But, Mr. President, in justice to these gentlemen, I was about to disclaim it on the part of one of those candidates to whom I had alluded, thereby relieving him from this serious charge. I declined to name the parties because naming them to-day could do no good. Ido not charge these gentlemen with being athelsts, and my friend from the Fifth ward must be remarkably stupid, or he would remember my allegation. My charge was that I bad been informed that two of the candidates were atheists. And, despite this long-winded preamble and resolution, I make the same charge now—that I have been informed by a gentleman far more reputable than the gentlemen from the Filth—whose veracity would go unquestioned in the city of Philadelphia—that he had heard, and that it was hie duty to inform me, that two of the candidates be believed to be atheists. In making these assertions I believed then, as I believe now, that I was doing my duty, although my friend from the Twenty-fourth ward, I believe, said he had as lief vote for an atheist as anybody else. Mr. Leech (interrupting). Reporters are bad autho rity. Hr. Fletcher. Reporters are bad authority, are they I Well; but I Tots for an atheist! vote for oman of that character? No l rather than vote for a man of those principles, to inculcate doctrines so detrimental to society, I would wish the whole school fabric crumbled to dust. The gentleman trom the Fifth vouched for the reputations of these men. He stated that they were all reputable men ; but, Hr. President, with all due defer. once to the gentleman, I did not choose to vote according to his dictation. Charges as devoid of truth as the gen tleman from the Fifth himself are made against me. The Chair called Mr Fletcher to order. Mr. Fletcher. I would like the preamble read again. The Secretary read the preamble. Mr. Fletcher. Mr. President, I pronounce the pre amble, as set forth there, unqualifiedly false. I care nothing for the gentleman from the Fifth, his preamble, or his resolution. If this Board fancied or believed that I made the allegation contained in the preamble, I think it would be eminently proper for it to pass the resolution of censure. But if they do not believe it, (as I cannot see that they have any earthly ground for believing it,) they would be endorsing that which they knew to be false in passing it. One of the gentlemen to whom I alluded at the last special meeting of the Board, etated to me that the idea of his being an atheist might have been gathered from his expressions while a schoolboy, which, perhaps, Jus tified the remark to me that he was an atheist. 88.4 59.3 80.3 43.5 59.2 65.8 68.3 67.2 43.4 59.2 76.3 73.3 66.3 87.9 65.0 68.4 77.3 70.6 74.5 76.8 67.0 61.4 61..4 60.8 1 62.4 72.6 69.9 57.1 66.5 Mr. Crane asked for a third reading of the preamble, " slowly and deliberately," which was done. Mr. Leech legated the introduction of the preamble and resolution, Nr. Fletcher. No gentleninn in this Board, except the member from the fifth, Renkl hare bad the meanness to draft a preamble and resolution of that character. . The Presicent tapped his gavel in a soothing way. Mr. Fletcher, resuming. But, Mr. President, was I not perfectly justified in speaking as I did 4 Suppose I had heard that one of the candidates for these positions -o-o4 a I:ter:try , Lbrifiiint< , P " AEA levied black mail on poor actresses, would it not have been my duty to state that fact here'? ° , `70..4 ' 50.7 63.2 5i1.7'52.7 54.1 1 54.1 i 73.2 Mr. Holland thought the gentleman from the Four teenth (Mr. Fletcher) was Justified iu his course. The High School Committee might easily he deceived in the character of the applicants, as the examination was only as to their scholastic attainments. Mr. Moffatt moved to rostpone the resolution, with its Preamble, indefinitely, Mr. Fitzgerald then withdrew the motion. After which, the Board adiourned, A JOVIAL PARTY.—On Tuesday last a gay and happy party, among which were some who have gained unite a notoriety in this little world of ours as florist„ ice-dealers, and speakers, left our city for an old. fashioned sleigh ride to Gwynedd, Montgomery county. A little Dieu on the North Peunkylvaiiis railroad was their destination. Among the ladies were some fair— some fat—but none forty. Aid together they formed a party such as we read were our ancestors. Bright mer ry bells without, and gay laughing belles within, made the night musical with gayety. While at their station they improvised an "Old Folka' Concert," and an 6, Act ing Charade." And the walls of the old house, so ac customed to the quiet of staid dignity, fairly rung with laughter Laughter was the watchword and run the countersign, and noise passed the patrol exoept they were furnished with both. NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENT.—This regi meat, now numbing 750 men, is encamped on ft healthy ground a short distance from Nicetown. About 109 tents have been pitched, each of which contain a stove, and will accommodate about sixteen men. The men are re• quired to be up at sunrise, and have company delft at 11 o'clock. Guard mounting commences at 8 A. M., dress parade at 9A. ff. and 4P. M. The lights are required to be extinguished at 9 o'clock. There is no serious sick. nese in the camp, with the exceptions of slight colds, caused by exposure. Major Gibson, U. S. A., paid the Guards off on Mon day, each man receiving his money un to the first of the Year. Those who hare been reunited since that tittlO will have to Wait for the next pay day. TIM staff anti company officers of this regiment have already been published in the columns of The Press, ARTILLERY PRACTICE.---COL Chas. Ange roth's heavy artillery regiment, the One-hundred-and twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteers, were exercised in firing on Monday, at their encampment, at the Diamond Cot tage, at Camden. The regiment have seven six pound ers and a six-inch mortar for practice. Blank cartridges were fired from the cannon, but shot was used iu the mortar. The target was placed at a distance of three hundred and fifty yards. The men are rapidly becoming proficient in the nee of the guns, and the firing was quite precise. 9he regiment is full now, seven companies be ing in camp and three at Tort Delaware. Col. Angeroth expects to form another 70Elment, and will lamed to 'Washington to obtain the necessary authority. MUSICAL APPOINTBENTg.—Mr. Carl SentZ, the leader of the °Miranda Orchestra, has been recently appointed teacher and director of instrumental music in the Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind, and will, In futtif,ddiidflet the Wednesday exhibitions and Mr. A. It. Taylor, the Sne bass singer and teacher, has been ap pointed teacher of vocal music and the piano, in the same institution. This arrangement will improve the musical advantages of the pupils, and add to the musical reputa tion which the Institution already enjoys. Some of Han del's grand oratorio choruses have recently been intro duced, including 44 13nto us a Ghild is Born? and others from the Messiah. CAITORT >ixx THE ACT.—On Monday evening, about 8 o'clock, two men, named Thomas Ashman and Augustus Carter, were arrested, by Reserve Officer Riker and Officer Myers, of the Harbor Police, for attempting to enter the store of Mr. J. DI. Drown, No. .35 South Water street. The accused were discovered, by a pri vate watel.man operating upon the door with skeleton keys. The pollee were notified, and tho robbers woro captured. Tho prisonere had a hearing, yeatorday morn ing, before Alderman Beitler, and were both committed, in default of $3,000 bail, to answer. Ashman is an old offender, and the cells of a prison are nothing new to him. Be is an Englishman by birth, and known as "Wrestler." Same years ago, when under arrest, he tripped Detective Mirkle, by which the latter had his leg broken, and, in an attempted escape, was fired upon by Officer Taggart. Trim . A - soLaux - Or , nft Selmal. noArtn____. The Board of School Directors of the Twentieth section held a meeting on Monday evening, and passed a pre amble and series of resolutions relative to the bill now before the Legislature providing for the abolishment of the Board of Controllers. The resolutions declare that the provisiong Qf tilt Dill a*:, ratiSi, and disapprove of them :Demo they are .6 calculated to injure, delay, and even destroy the system of public education in their dig triet." SALE OF STOCKS, LOANs . , Sx.—Afesgrg. Thomas Sc Sons sold, yesterday noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange: $5,000 ten per cent. firstuntortgage bonds Quakake Railroad Company, 2Z) per cent .. . . $1250 Mare of Academy of Arts 400 shares Fairmount and Arch-street Passen ger Railroad Company, $lO 0 00 Seventeenth and Nineteenth street Paseenger Railroad Co., $4.25 200 a Race and Vine-street Passenger Rail- road Companv, $9 600 Lk II MAreantilo Library Company, 68,, 2 Philadelphia Library Company, $2l and $2B 05 9 ,4 'Westmoreland Coal Co., $10.50 94 50 $2OOO coupon bonds ilestonville t Mantua, and Fairmount Railroad C0.,17 per cent 340 THE RELIEF FUND.—The commission for the relief of families of Tolnnteers, dietrlbuted, during the ram t week, the sum of $12,377.70. ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.-012 motion of George W. Biddle, Esq., Mr. Charlee Buckwalter was yesterday admitted to practice in the courts of tide county. PostroNED.—The contested election case of Stevenson vs. Lawrence was fined for yesterday morn ing, hut, owing to the death of the fathar-in•law of Judge Thompson, the case was continued until Monday next. FOUND DROWNED.—Yesterday an unknown vl/fie man was found drowned at Green street wharf. The coroner wse notified. NEW ConaravErr,—Last evening a new counterfeit fire dollar note, nn the bank of America, Rhode Island, was put in circulation. FIRE LAST EVENING.—The alarm of fire about half-past 8 o'clock last evening was caused by the horning of Wooden's Pottery, back of Frankford real, above Cumberland street, Ni, eteentli ward. The da- Map done anintinta to about Sil,soo,uwon wbieh there is au insurance of 81,000. • THE Atrnunx Advertiser announces that eve ry child in that city that has a proper respect for itself, hes got the measles. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPIIIA, February 11.1862. The stock market improved somewhat today. Read ing Railroad shares advanced to 20 9-16—a gain of g; Pennsylvania Railroad stock gained g; the State war loan sold at 99; City sixes (old issue) advanced to 90, and United States seven-and-Bute-tenths per cent. loan rose to 99. The United Staten Assistant Troanneere will pay the interest on the bonds at the Mikes in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. The following quotations are furnished no by Messrs. Drexel A: Co.: New York exchange parel-10 dis. Boston exchange pare prm. Rath ...me exchange parcel( prm. Country Funds 14 co' die. Gold 3y . cce prm, The following is the custom-house return of the export of specie from New York to foreign ports for the week ending February 8, 3882 : Feb. 4.—Steamer Karnak, Havana, Spanish doubloom , e. 10 4 7842 " 7.—gMhirier Car of Washington, Liver pool, gold bars and sovereigns...... 671,393 4. B.—Steamer Bavaria, Hamburg, gold bars 316,523 Gold and silver . coin 128,050 Jossrn WiLsox.l V. A. BRxwr. Total ainco Jan.l, 1802..... 1111 l or .1 R-1 1 079 082 Same time in 1861 $177,067 ~ 1860 .. . ... ..... 1,034,509 " 1859 'I 274,209 4 , 1858 ..... : 7,722,768 1857 2,613,311 The Board of Directors of the Illinois Central Railroad Cowpony have, repolced to colt anotller instalment of 95 por malabig 00 per cent. paid up_ The seeolutiona are: Resolved, That an assessment of fire dollars per share upon the scrip sharee of the capital stock of the company be, and the same is hereby called, payable on the tenth day of March, 1862; and that the same be payable on the stock registered in the city of New. York, at the office of the company in that city i and on the stock registered in Leaden, at the oflict of Maims. Robert Benson Az Co., London i and that parties desiring to pay their assess ment in London, may pay the same at the rate of four shillings and two pence to the dollar. Resolved, That the transfer hooka be closed on the afternoon of the let of March next, and reopened on the 10th day of the same month; and that no transfer be permitted on or after that day of ehares upon which the foregving eSSeeilinent. shall not have been paid. The NOW York Evening Post of to-day says: The Stock Exchange has a brighter look to-day, and the entire list shows, an average advance of 1 per cent. The new vigor of the Government, as evinced iu the vic tories at Fort Henry and Roanoke Island, and the arrest of General Stone, together with the more friendly news from Europe, seems to have at once changed the whole aspect of the market, bringing forward fresh buyers for a rise. The greatest activity is in those stocks which are supposed to ho largely ti short," and Much of the rise of this morning, no doubt, is owing to the haste to buy back what was sold a few days ago. One of the few stocks which do , not participate in the upward tendency is Hudson River. This, we under stand, is owing to the unfavorable annual report which is now in Albany. The nucleon River Railroad Com pany never makes statemente of its profits and condi tion during the year, only submitting their annual re port to the Legislature, as required to do by law mace a year. We learn that the report sent to Albany shows a large falling off in the net earnings from the pre. Tiolls year, leaving it doubtful whether the interest on the bonded debt was paid without an increase of float ing debt. It is worthy of remark in this connection that several of the directors, who were large buyers of the stock last year, now leave it to take care of itself. Government stocks are dull. The Sixes of 1881 are et ; 1,1 per cent. lower. The Fives of 1871 and '74 are ji es .V per cent. better. The 7.30 Treasury notes are per cent. higher, sell ing at 06,1 - ern. }Toney is easy to-day at 6 per cent, on call. Prime paper ranges from 5K to 7, according to the preferences of the buyer. The foreign exchange market is not sensibly affected by the news from Europo, though rates may be called scarcely so firm as yesterday. The market seems to have got iuto a less feVerieh Pgralon, much of The large amount of Ms held on speculation having been owned within a week, and, besides, the exports are falling off, while the imports aro increasing, thus establishing a inore regular market The leading drawers are asking ng on London, and 4.923 on Paris, but these are %a% per cent. above the selling rates this morning. Gold is very firm to-day, and „V per cent. higher. Tho Bales are large ' especially on time. Most all the transactions were at 1.037‘49104, cash, and 104),;, buyer thirty days. ENPORYND BY B. FL SLAYMMKER, Philade/phia Exchange. FIRST BOARD. 12 Spruce & Pine B 934 10 Norristown 8...b4 44% 10 do 0% 15 Cam &Am R.... 121% 50 Read R 115wn&int 20% 2 do 12134 50 do 20% 5 N Penna R 7 50 do 20% 2000 City Os Penn 8.. 89% 50 do bswn 2056 1000 do It 89% 10 do 20% 1000 do,._, 00 50 do 21yo 2056 10000 Long ' IBM R..7s 80% 13 Penna R 43.14 10000 do 80% 44 do ...... 43%,9500 do 80% 2 do ..... 43% 63 Cats IL Pref...b3 2 do ... ... 45% 6000 Pa it Ist m.sswia.loo 7 do 43%1'1000 do let in.sswn.loo 1000 Penna. Coup 65.. 99 11000 do let m.23ye.100 100 do .. . 99 BETWEEN 3000 US 730 Tress N. 99 1000 Snub & Erie 79.55 SECOND 50 Reading R..b5.20 50 50 do 1 , 5.2056 50 do b 5.2056 20 do .2dye 20X 300 do 20x, 100 do 20x 100 do 20,1 k I HO do ,zarti 20)11 100 do 2035 300 do b 3 2034 1000 Sun & E 7e 85 2000 do 85 2000 do ..e5 85 CLOSING PR Bid. A 919.1 U 0-10 N 99 1.19,/i Ms Os 80% 90 Phil's 66 new... 95)5 96 Peruia 58 . 80% 8136 Reading 11...20 44 2035 It'dg lE 68'80 '4B 97 99 Reading Ede '7O 89% 90 Read 3I 6e'86.. 763 i 77% Penna Bex div. 4:3X 44 PO. R lot m .100,4; Feint% 24 ra de 91% 91% Morris Cl Con— 38 40 Morrie el Pref.llo3i 111 Bch Nev . Stock. 5 534 Sch Nav Pref... 1234 1234 Sob Nay 6082.. 65 60 Elmira B 6 7 Elmira E Wet. 123 13% The Flour market continues dull to-day, and only about 800 bbls found buyers at $5.62X 05 75 for extras, and $5.87X 06 for family, the latter for good brands. The sales to the trade range at from $5.2505.37,1i for superfine, $3.50m5.75 foe entratt, Tfi.874n0.25 for faintly, and $6.5007 ?' bbl for fancy brands, according to quali ty. Bye Flour is dull at $3.50 41 3 ' bbl, and Corn Meal $3. Grests.—ln Wheat there is not much demand to•day t and the market is dull and lower pales of 8,000 bushels Western and Pennsylvania red at $1.3401.37, mostly at $1.35, in store. White ranges at $1.4001.45, as in quail ty. Rye is steady, with further sales of Pennsylvania at 73c. Corn—Pennsylvania yellow is selling at 50c, in store. Oats aro unchanged GAO buelaela Purawytrania sold at 38033%c ly bushel. SARK.—First No.l Quercitron is in demand at $33 45 , ' ton. COTTON.—The market continues very quiet and pricos unsettled, with a small business doing at 30*32c for ordinary to middling fair quality, cash. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.—There is very little doing in either, and Wo hear of no ilea worthy of notice, SS - ED:l.—About MO bua Utorerseea sold at - ,'.1,1Z).6 4.3736 V, bus. Timothy is scarce and selling at $1.75e2, and Flaxseed at 82.10e2.15 Ofj , bus. WnitsaY.--There is rather more doing. Sales of hhis at 24c, and drudge at 22 j 4 es . 23 c 41) . gallon. New York Stock Ex FIRSB 1000 II 5 68'91. Coup.. 90 6000 U S 5s '7l coup. 80 2000 111 coup bds '79. SOX 2000 Tenn St 6s '90.. .143 i 5000 N Car St 68 ... 63 2000 Mo St 6e... ' ....41.g 1000 do 41% 24000 do. . . ... 41x 2500 Cal St 7e 914 8000 N Y Con 65.... 06 3000 N X cell 75..103 1060 NYOTa '7f!."... , 4105 5000 Erie R4tabs.bls 00; 15000 do 82 5000 do. ..bl5 8234 6000 t,?)‘ 5000 Hud Riv lst ine.loo 2000 Hu Rir SF bds.lo2 5000 Hu Riv 3d in bt.s 86 1000 Mich So S F bds 8534 4000 do 8534 5000 do 85 3000 11l Conn bds... 0234 1000 Cal,Whic let tu.loo 0000 oad&Cldo 2 an 110 00 5 American Ex Bk 78K 140000 Amer g01d1 , 3.104 80000 d 0.... b30..104,1 10000 d0....b20..104 42800 d0.........103K 15000 d0....b10-104 50 Canton C 0.... 12 49 Del& Hud C Co 94s ♦ 50 Poe DI S Co_ l 0 08% 100 do 98% 220 do ..... 99 100 do 630 99 155 ..... 99% 300 N Y Gen R...c 80% 750 do org 80% 500 do 850 80% 100 d0......810 80% 700 do Tao 80% 100 do b 3080% 150 do 010 80x I CITY ITEMS. Itlr. A, L. YANe.s.7.tr's NIAQNIFFCENT NEW CONFECTIONERY COTAELICTIMENT, southeast coraor Chestnut and Ninth streets, under the Continental, is s point of general admiration. It unquestionably is the most tasteful and elegantly arranged establishment of the kind in the country. Thousands are flocking there daily to supply themselves with his choice preparations for the palate. SUPERIOR DRIED MEATS.—Mr. C. H. Matt son, dealer in fine groceries, Arsh and Tenth streets, has just received a fresh supply of elegant Jersey-cared hems, splendid drief beef, and fine large tongues; also, a variety of other choice articles, not generally kept by grocers, to winch we invite the attention of salami_ TIVIAM RAS REMOVED his News Depot to 403 Che.stnut street, first door above the corner of Fourth, north side. SIGNOR BLITz.—We hope the benefit to morrow evening for this celebrated Magician and Ventriloquist, at the Academy of Music, will be a triumphant demonstration. There is no per teener who has so deep a claim on the public as this gentleman. Re has afforded more happi ness to parents and children than any other living man so that every lover of amusement should attend and tes tify their appreciation of a worthy citizen. Dr. Valen tine is to give hie laughing comlealifies invasions shapes, and he ni) s- erica of magic and ventriloouism are to be truly wonderful. FINE PLAIN FrtNNcrt C ISSIMERES.—A. large and choice assortment of these desirable /lain Gettig %era, eo Imitable for pantaloons and coatings, is now on Land, at Charles Stokes' a One-Price," ander the "Con. tineniaL" These PLAIN TAME CISSIIIKIIES are Teri Scarce, make moat beautiful dress Bulbs, surcome et a low price. Gentlemen are rommated to call and examine the goods. Beady-made Clothing, in great variety, aware on hand. Clothing made to order at a few hours' notice. Army BO /IVRY Sewers' Uniforms returY•mado, or made to order. All work done In the beet manner, and the price marked plainly on allgarmenthdroia which there is nodeviation. Charles Stokes' lc one•price" Clothing Store, under the " cOntinental." THE PRESS. -IDEILP Total for the week. Previously reported Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, February 11, 1861 OARDS. 10005th Sc 6th-sts R 73. 94)2, 1000 Puma It Ist m... 100 2000 do 2d m .91y, 1000 do 24 913 i 2000 do 2d m. ... . . 01 4 do 43% abtsooo Amer G01d...103% 200 City 65.... Wow. 953; 000 do rano Ibs 85% 5000 r&E Os Pali Own 85 2000 do b 4 86 1000 do b 4 85 $6050 PittsFWA.C7s.bs 83 1 Cam & Am") 11..1213 DO. Ash-. _Elmira 7a .. 70 Long Island E. 10X 10X Leh Cf & Nay.. 61x 51% Leh C 7 & N Son, 35 8636 N 'Penns R... .. 7 7x NPa R 6ainoff 61X 65 N Poona R 10e.. 79 89 Catawiesa R Con 136 2 catawisea Pr0f:..034 Fr & South'k R. 38 40 24 Bc3dßdi7 off 48X 49 Race V ate R. 3 W Phila R...... 61% 63 Spnice & Pine.. 9,1( fix Green & Coates 183( 19 Cheat & Walnut 3034 31 Arch Street .... 10 17 Philadelphia Markets FEBRUARY 11—Evening hange—February 11 01AD. 467 N Coil R..b,te 80% 500 Erie Railway.... 34% 250 do 34% 100 d 0.... 34% 200 do 630 34% 200 do 34 if 50 do $3O 3.1..4 50 do 110 34, 1 / 2 0 BO do 810 34% 150 do 34% 200 Erie Railway prf 57 100 do , . 57.4" 12'3 d 5 no 57 50 do. UN 100 do 630 57% 25 lind IZin 11...... 38% 300 forlorn 11 12% 850 Beading It 40% 200 do 40% 180 Mich Cen 49% 50 do 610 49% 150 do 49% 105 do 50 100 do 630 50% 50 3fich 11. 21% 100 do 21% 50 318&141(18... 41% 50 Panama 15..060.113% 60 do 113% 150 El Cent sc..s3o 66 50 do 010 563( 1130 Cle & Tol It 42 200 do b3O 42)i 200 do 42% 200 do b2O 42% 600 -do 1430 42 - 350 Chi S R I R. ... 53 200 do b 3053 50 do 5 . 24 450 do 5270 100 do bl 5 53 50 do MO 53 100 Chi, Bur &g, R.. 611( 75 d0..... ' ...... 01 od Mil ,k- n .. , 3.0 h TnE SYollF6.—There aro three descriptions of Stones which especially occupy the public mind at this time. Brigadier General Stone, whose arrest for treason, and journey to Fort Lafayette, is absorbing public atten tion. Then comes the Stone blockade, which lays no heavy upon the feelings of the compassionate London Times, but which obstinately ranee to be raised, even to please the Thunderer i and last, but not least, we have the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill Wilson, Noe. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, shove . Sixth, where the best and most elegant garments for soldiers and civilians can be procured, and which is a standard object of interest to the admirers of flrst•class suits. HISTORICAL EYENTS.--11 is An interesting fact that the capture of the rebel ambalsadors to France and England, and the successful bombardment of Port Royal, South Carolina, were events of the ever-memora. bin Bth of NUMMI', 1861, a date which is noted for many important historical events. It was also about this time that Granville Stokes, the Fashioner and Clothier, 609 Chestnut, laid in at his establishment one of the largest assortments of• fall and winter garments ever offered for sale at any emporium. Mr. S. has still on hand clothing of all styles, at greatly reduced pricee. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS VP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST MOUT CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sta. J S Kendall, New York lion Eli Slifer, Harrisburg Louis Stix, Cincinnati II Wiso, Portsmouth David Fleming &la, Virginia D T Casement, Cloyord, 0 N Young, Now York John Kent, Boston D Woodruff, New York Wm Prick, Chester Jno C Haines, Chicago - W Hathaway, Now York A S Wentworth, Cincinnati LieutJ 11 Johnson ....$1,42D,508 2,658,274 J E Hanford, New York Capt W B Lowe, U S A Capt W McClure, N Jersey Capt A F Fuller, N Jersey Jttinlitz, New York John Baird, New York at ' W Richardson, Boston W H Seward, Jr ' & wf, NY Geo Walden & wf, Boston It ADo Lanooy,Boston N Stetson, New Jersey Miss Condit, New Jersey K Moorhead, Pittsburg S A Walsh, New York W F Ladd, New York T S Babbitt, Dayton, 0 Dr It W Bush, Louisville Geo J Johnson, Boston J B Stamen. & is, Chicago JIS Brown, New York Geo W Bobbin, Baltimore J Gresnloaf, Columbus Mrs Mason, Boston Miss Mason, Boston Frank Porter. New York E L Bays, Maryland. DS - 0 Clark, Now Jersey Hale Rondos-ton & la, Mitts CII Connell, Wash, D C Win Foster, Jr, New York S G Bronghton, Boston John H Wing P Wilbur, Bethlehem Jun II Ziegler, Papua Butler, Prov, R I G B Baker,Prov, B I S Pendleton, New York Corn S L reese, US N R Handl, Now York David F Day, Buffalo Geo KoHng,g, Jr, Conn E Kellogg d: la, Hartford Mtge b 1 G Douse, Hartford W W Greenough, Boston S Raymond, Cleveland J W Winn, Now York G M Wight, 'Washington Col lloward R wf, It I Miss Harris, R I Miss LiPPitl• ft I Miss Congdon, RI D L Gray, Now York H Clayton, Wash, D C F Osgood, Now York James W Haron & la, NY LW Winchester, N Y A del Marmal, Cuba D Lanigan Roff, Kentucky W Smith, Connecticut Osterburz New. York Major. Phillips, Now. York Capt Hammon. New York Lieut Bolles, US A W C Noyes, New York Mrs B Nye, Champlain , NY Miss EM Nye, New York Master Chas F Nye, N Y F Nye, Champlain, N Y S Lacbs, Louisville S Little & la, Massachusetts J 'T Ellis & la, Mass C Huriburt, Utica, N Y Miss Carey, Utica, N Y 0 B Matteson & da, N,Y A A Low I la, Utica, N Miss Low, Utica, N 11 . C W Whitney, New York Hon T Jones Yorke, N J Jacob Wran, Now Jersey Geo H. C Neal, Baltimore Jas G Darling, New Jersey J B Williams &w,US A O W Noble, Illinois Janice Boyce, Baltimore J F Elden, Maryland B Bates, St Louis C W Bates, Washington M Rooter, Lancaster co, Pa C Hoopes,Lancaster co, Pa Ili Tillinghast, New York M Parrish, Poona Chas F Pierson, New York S S Carrier, Harrisburg W Hayes Chas F Smith, Rochester II Lester, Washington CI Ingle Ala, Washington L Litchfield & la, Boston F Perry, Newark, N J Jae B Ends & la, St Louis John W Boteler, Washlon J H Bradbury, U A or buitorworth, N York M Mercer, Towanda X Thomas, Penna G F Hersh, York, Pa A. M Gamma', Rhode IsPd E B Glenn, Baltimore MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth et., below Arch. W Leisenring, Summit DUI H J Gott, Cincinnati, 0 A r.u.,,,fora, Cincinnati A Rabilll4lll.l4 Cincinnati, 0 Chas II Fletcher, U S A W C Watherill, Bethlehem J P Wetherill, Bethlehem E F Chambers, Maryland D C Mudge, Port Royal J 13 Kirkpatrick, N Jersey B U Miller, Pittsburg Mies M White, Pittsburg R Polk, Illinois W B Deacon, New Jersey A P Spinney, Ashland, Pa J L Willcutt, California X II Wood, Springfield, 11l AMIGHIGAN HOTEL—(Theetnut ei.. OM Flitti. P M Dn Dant, Wasren, D C Thom Bampsont Now York H Hobart, Jr, MllBB B Hurtaugh, Pa J Bondman, Pennsylvania John Leeds A; son, N.l J C Penneville, Dover, Del Jos McDaniel, Dover, Del J B McDowell., Delaware Geo W Jackson, Wash, D C J F Cowan, Now. York W L Gill, Lancaster Joe B Dow & la, New York Arthur Maginnis ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third tP B Rosenbaum, N Jersey A Clark, New York A L Smelt Penna J J Davey, Pottsyillo II Stearns, Massachnsotts J Coffman, Dayton, 0 W A Wallace, California W Price & wf, N Jersey J Plant, Wash, D C J Doherty, gchlk Haven W Woolay, New York L W Caufman, Penns W It Bigelow, Trenton .1 Furguson, New Castle W M Weight, Lebanon co THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. R Marshall, Pillsbury R S Shiner, Allentown Moinelle Barnes,flarbV,Pa E F Brown, Chicago Ai Bacon, New Jersey Jesse Lane, Delaware BY. Strawbridge. Indiana Jas W Wekb, Bellefonte G F Otti, Cincinnati, 0 'NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. H Bechtold, Mt Joy, Pa F A Ricker, Mt Joy, Pa Shot', Mt Joy Pa Jno Waalinger , Minerev D C Siegrist, Lebanon Swart_,z Cancaeter J Kemmerer, Allentown P Harper, N York S A Wilson, N York W Martin, N York G Steelman, Wilmington, Del J M Marsh k la, M Chunk L B Seargent, Zaneev, 0 J H Saeger, Allentown C B Sutton, Pa T Haythoru, Peoria, 11l Thos Davenport, Pa W H Jacoby, Pa A B Tate, Berwick, Pa J Wiest, Minerville W E Boyer, Porterille. STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth. .1 C Richards, New York J T Whitson, Lane co, Pa GW Strouse, Penns T Jones, Dauphin Wtwain, Saltsburg, W Watt, Latrobe J Elder, Latrobe A Wolfkill, Lewistown G Plitt, Harrisburg H Guggenheim, Lancaster Frank, Lancaster Rev G D Chenowith, CarPe C II Long, Lancaster J W Turner, Cheater co Mrs Secor S daugn, Now York COMMERCIAL—,Sixth street, above Cheshant. A B Elosuaker, Radnor, Pa W Griest, Lanc co, Pa B Carson, Maryland J 11L Baker, Boston S May, Pennsylvania S Mason, Delaware W V Gardner, II S A H Plaukenton, Chas co J Vanderslice & la, Plx'srle L Pasemore, Ches co, Pa J H Clark, Lancaster B Seal, Pennsylvania Baker, Media, Pa I Jackson, Cheater co, Pa J Watson, Cheater co, Pa Mrs Kirk, Chester co, Pa B Adams, Maryland 31 Van Reed & la, Boston REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Ram Jo Whitaker, Mt Clare P Avery, Washington Aire M P Davis , Lycoming Jas Kenney, New York H M &aid W A kroith J Lain, New Jersey D Ermentrout, Reading Helms, Myerstown 8 J Barber, Pottstown F. Tilton, Mil Motown E Thomas, Columbia IL Myers, York F K Manning, New York Albert Wright, Newark BARLEY SHEAF—Sesond street, below Vine. C Tlionanson, Penna J Rich, Penny. W Connard, Warwick Benj S Rich, Packs Mr Hobenstick, Milltown F Taylor, Newtown W Livezey, Bucks 3) Blair, Hartsville Benj Hough, Newtown J W Croasdale, Newtown M Knight, Penna T C Negus, Bustleton S Buckman, Bikini B Palmer, Edgewood DI Jarrett, Montgomery J Cadwallader, Fox Chase Jacob Rook, Newtown J C McCall Eestburn, Attleboro I Walbon, Moorestown, NJ It Comb, Beberrit P Rich, Buckingham E Hughes, Buckinghatd S Rice, HMO John C Rich, Penne N A Duffield, Bucks E Miles, Davisville E Heston, Wash, D C C Hibbs, Bensalem E Newbold, Bucks It Lewis, Christiana, Pa E L Betts, Penna J P Horner, Ohio MOUNT VERNON HOTEI.,--Seeond ab, Arch. - Jae Tessa* Pommylvania J W Smith, Luzarne so, Pa A Hornblower, Delaware Wni Young, Dover, Dal T Cooke, Baltimore John Young, Baltimore C Fell, Wilkesbarre B Hillman, Wilkesbarre TS II Williamson, lowa T H Ditmar, New Jersey A P Edmondson, Baltimore C Goltz, Wilkeebarre Hott, New York BALD NAGLE—Third iltrot, ebote 90.91011, John Verlag, Poiteiewn J G Mink, Lehigh co, Pa L A Geolach, Pennsylvania 1) S Dreibelbes, &buy!. Hay W R Laudenberger, Pa R Y Linton, Pennsylvania John Beep, Pennsylvania A George R la, Bethlehem George dt la, Bethlehem BLACK BEAR—Third stceet, above Chi&whin. Jacob Pasway, Baltimore Chas. Pinney, Hartsville Chas Harper, Jenkintown A Buckman, Pennsylvania A B W Knight, Penna Win Rainer, Pennsburg H S Rorer, Olney Gideon Brehr, Pennsburg Wm Biller, Chester co John. Hersh, Pennsbnrg Jacob K Hill, Earlville mAtisox nousz----s"cona grad, above, Market. J II Watson, Penna J W Brown, Penna. T II Livermore, Media It W Cox W W Yardley, Penna G Brodhead, Pike co, Pa S C Hoppock, Belleville .111 Woolveston, Penna A B Shaw, Maryland J T Neely, New Hopo C Arnet, Lambertville, N J S Brown, Brownsburg I Walton, Moorestown, N J L Reavington, Baltimore MARINE INTELLIGENCE. WiP" BEE FOURTH PAGE ARBITED. Behr F F Randolph, Smith, 4 days from New York, with barley to captain.' Bark @ld Hickory, Holmes, Belfast, Ireland, Burton Orman. Schr Lotus, Clark, Barbadoes, Theis Wattson & Sons. Behr Laura Francis, Higgins, New York, Twells do Co. Sty J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Deb, Feb 11, 12 M Ali the wade reported at the Breakwater left thia morning, end are still in eight, bound up. Wind light from noutheast. Your., &e Steamship Saxon, Matthews, cleared at Boston 10th inst. for Philadelphia. Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, cleared at New York yesterday for Aspinwall. Ship Bengal, Melville, cleared at Boston 10th Met. for Hong Bong. Brig Ambrose Light, Bryant, hence for Key West, was spoken 25th nit, lat 32 05, long 72. Schrs John C Henry, Lee, and Fly, Cheeseman, hence for port Norris, at New York yesterday. Behr Daniel Minds, itov-rer, Lance for Norwlali, at H York yesterday. Scbr John Jones, Dotson, from Wilmin&ton, Del, at N York yesterday. Ear Henry 1' Simmons, Ketchum, from Morris River, at 4 1;ew Tot* Yesterday. Bark Samuel Mo*ley, Jr, Which was seized at New London some time time since on account of a portion of her being owned at the South, was sold at auction on Oa. turday. DR. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RHEU MATIC Ditors—The only reliable remedy for Rheum. tiem, Gout, Ao. Price $l. For aale by DYOTT do CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street, jai -wind Depot for all Popular Medicines, IJEHAN'S HAIR DYE, ONLY 38 CENTS ♦ Boa.—Mottles larger than the Dollar . Dyee. Colon in. stantaneonely, and will not wash out. Try it. Sold only at UPHAM'S, 810 CHESTNUT Street. ociPmfaan CARD PRINTJRO, BEST AND CRIAPIST In the City, et 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest In the City, at 34 Routh THIRD Street. BILL-HEAD, PRINTING, Beat sod Cheapest in St. Oa r , at 3113mith THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every osier descrip tion of Printing, of the moat superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, atRINGWALT Ik BROWN'S, Redding, 84 Smith TRIED Street. delo-tf , W S Ashman, "England L M Hills, New York OLEABED JOHN P. MABSH/LLL NEMOBILNDA N-ESDA , SPECIAL NOTICES. DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or in returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned ! WISUART'S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years' stand ing, or the money returned. Price $1 per box. Sent by mach free of charge, on receipt or the money. Depot, NO. 10 North SECOND St-cot. fel3-4n L. Q. C. WISH/LET. BANBLZTON I S .HAIR, STAIN TllO moat reliable article in use for coloring the Hair and Whiskers black or brown. Does not fads or wash out. Depot, 228 SPRUCE Street. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST Orruce, made In the Best Manner, expreeelyfer RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked In Plain Figures. All Goods made to Ordor warranted astiiifac. tort'. Our Oxs-Paucir SYSTHY to strictly adhered to. All are tliereDY Treated alike, se22-17 JONES & CO., 604 - MARKET Street. =.ll-rff EXPRESS COMPANY, 320 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, January 27, 1862. The Adams Express Company having enlarged their Inailitian at Waahinuton, D 0., by building a Railroad depot, and having acquired additional capacity for transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy. Nxpress freights, Packaging, and Parcela, to Wash ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolia, Frederick, Adamstown, Fortreso Monroe, and other places South occupied by the army, at greatiy reduced rates. Special figEethiaiiiil rondo far marchandinn in large lots_ Sutlers' goods and army supplies at satinfactory prices, on application at our Office. Soldiers' parcels taken at much less than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky packages received and rocsiptod for at our depot, S. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST Egroets. JOHN BINGHAM, Superintendent. MARRIED . NEWTON—AITSTERBEBRY.—Ou the 2d ultimo, by the Rev. A. Culver, Mr. Charles S. Newton,of Lower Motion, to Miss Esther Ann Austerberry, of ttansyunk. DIED. WOODBY.—February 10, Betty Wodby, in her 89th year. She entered the family of the late Thomas Bartow, as a domestic, in August, 1792, and has continued ever since with his widow, daughter, and grand.daughter. A faith ful and beloved domestic. * ITART.-0” Tuesday, 11th instant, John V_ Halt in the 77th rear of his age. His male friends are invited to attetill hie funeral, from ilia residence of his sor-in.law, Oswald Thompson, No. 716 rine street, on Friday morning, 14th instant, at 10 o'clock. • * STEWART.—On tho 10th instant, Mr. Benjamin Stewart, in the 64th year of his ago. The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in law, Germantown Water-works, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Methodist Church Burial Ground. Baines street, Germantown. ** • • • ROSS.-On Nomlay,loth instant, Mrs. Emma floss, wife of ➢ire. Samuel A. Ross, in the 42d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother, Mr. Samuel Daniels. No. 1621 Coates street, on this day, 12th instant, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Funeral to proceed to Mechanic Cemetery. [New York papers will please copy.] it FITZPATRICK.—On Sunday evening, the 9th inst., of pneumonia, John C, Fitzpatrick, EH,' At hiA reei4eliCa on Capitol Hill, Washington City, in the 59th year of his age. ** AYRES.—On the 9th instant, Preston Ayres, in the 51st year of his age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectful ly invited to attend the moral, from his late resi dence, Charleetown Cross Roade, Charlestown township, Cheater Man this day. the 12th instant, at II o', clock A. X. LYBBAND.—On the 7th Instant, Mrs. Margaret Ly brand, in the 72d year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son, Henry J. Lybrand, No. 1035 Crease street, on Thursday morning, at 0 o'clock. ** SUTTON.—On the 7th instant, John N. Sutton, aged 24 years. Funeral from the residence of hie mother. Mrs. Mary Sutton, No. 842 Charlotte greet, below Poplar, lota (Wednesday) morning, and o'clock. Vt. THOMPbON.—On the 9th instant, Mr. Isaac Thom - eon, in the 42d year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Kimsey, Richmond street, above Allegheny avenue, this (Wednes day) afternoon, atl o'clock. • THORN.—Oa the 9th instant, Enoch Thorn, in the 79th year of his ago. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, A. Stowart, No. 224 South Twentieth street, below Walnut, *de ((Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. * SHUBERT—On the 10th instant, Warren Lafayette Shubert, son of the late William and flannel). Shubert, in the 34th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 122 Federal street, on Thursday - afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * SllllTll.—On the 9th instant, Ellen C. Smith ' daugh ter of Catharine and the late William C. Smith, aged 18 years. Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 808 North Seventh street, above Brown, on Thursday af ternoom at 2 o'clock. HUNTER,—On the 9th instant, Mr. John Hunter, in the .110th year of his age. lalruneral from the residence of lilt sister, Forty-ninth o,oeet and Darby road, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 alslock. KELLY.—On the 10th instant, Dennis Joseph 'Kelly in the 29th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother, William Holly, in Monroe street, below Third, Ulla (WesineodaY) afternoon, at 1 o'eloek. BEATTY..-On the 9th instant, Margaret A. Beatty, wife of George Beatty, aged 30 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 687 Germantown road, below Diamond street, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. MOORE—On the 7th instant, at Camp Griffin, Serg't chortgff D. Moore, of Company I, Cameron Dragoons. Fnnerat from the rceideacc of hie father, Oreacl street, Germantown, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. BESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, No. 916 CHESTNUT Street. (Goods re ceived January 15th to 31st.) Black and white striped and check Silks; Shepherd plaid Silks; black Poult de Soles and glossy Silks ; English Chintzes and De Lathes j Balmoral Mirka Lace Abd Riviese Ruffles Lace Sleoves Crape Collars; Blanket Shawls; Thibet Long Shawls, extra sizes; Tarlatan Bonnet Ruches; Silk and Cotton Blonde Neck Ruches; Large Crimp English Crapes; Love and Grenadine Veils: Crape Veils; Wide Hemmed Handkerchiefs; Mull and Piping Sets; double-width Black Mousseline, Arc. fo7 NI H L E IT A I P s q . VAR . T ir E A R R S isis P uu E R N ai N t S ,O I . L BB 7:A SPECIAL ORDER, No. 40. MAJOR GENERAL ROBERT PATTERSON, Commanding Ist Div. Pennsylvania Militia GENERAL :.The House of Representatives of this State having, by resolution passed on the 3d inst., directed the Adjutant General to ascertain and report to that body, on or before the 15th day of February inst., the number and description of Voluntner. Troops, whether organized under the general militia law of the Commonwealth, or as Home Guards, in the First division, P. T., which could be relied upon for defence in any sudden emer gency, and how the said troops are armed and equipped; such number to be ascertained by a parade for inspec tion of the several brigades, regiments, or corps com prising the First division aforesaid, and including the Home Guard and Reserve Brigade, and that the said Ad jutant general be further directed to report what legisla tion, If any. be necessary to promote the efficiency of the said First division, You will, therefore, without delay, order a parade for your inspection of the several brigades, regiments, or corps comprising de First division Pennsylvania 'Militia under your cormhand, and make report to these head quarters, that the information desired may be furnished to the Honee of Representatives, on or before the 15th instant, By order of A. G. GBATIff, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General P. HEADQUARTERS, let DM P. M. PIILLADELPIIIi, Feb. 11, 1862 GENERAL ORDER, No. L . - In obedience of Special Orders, No, 40, hereto annexed, the BrigMee of Generals Oadwalader, Reilly, Miles, Pleasonton, and Patterson, ill parade for the purposes therein mentioned, on SATURDAY, the 22d day of FEBRUARY, at 12 151. The division will form on BROAD Street, right on Walnut, facing west. By command of Major General PATTERSON. CRAIG BIDDLE, A. D_ C. fen ITTTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHILADELPHIA FEMALE ANTI-SL &VERY SOCIETY will be held at the ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS on FIFTH-DAY afternoon, the 13th inet , at 33,r o'clock, when the Annual Report will be road. The public are invited to attend. It* %, 11, JOITES, Secretary, rier• A LECTURE—AT CONCERT HALL, 1.1.3 by J. A. SEISS, D. D., on TO-MORROW E VE SING, (Thursday) on St. Paul and Martin Luther. Sit,- gle Tickets 25 cents. Course Tickets 50 cents. Double Tickets $l.OO. For sale at the Lutheran Publication House, No. 42 North NINTH Street, at the principal book stor' and at the door. fel2.2tit nrw. iti[AmOND COAL CO3IPA.NV—NO -11.3 ICE . .---At a meeting of the Directors, held on WEDNESDAY last, a dividend of Fifty Cents per share was declared, payable on and after the 15th instant, at the office of the Company, No. 713 MARKET Street. fell-Gt* S. ALTER, Secretary. ayALUMNI ASSOCIATION CENTRAL HIGH SCROOL.—The semi-annual meeting of the Alumni Association will be held ea WEDNESDAY EVEDZING, February 12,1862, at the HIGID SCHOOL BUILDING, BROAD and GREEN Streets. Tickets for the commencement will he issued on that evening. STEPHEN BENTON, President. CHARLES BIICKWALTER, Secretary. fell-2t gr.ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.—The annual itddress before the Association will be delivered by THEO. H. OEHL SOBLAGEB, Esq., on THURSDAY EVENING, Fe bruary 13, at the MUSICAL FUND NALTh Members may obtain tickets front any or the Board of Itrauagers, or from Dr. Wm. B. Atkinson, 216 Spruce street; . Wm. Wells, Esq., 5 Strawberry street; or, Professor Hopper, 804 Vino street. STEPHEN BENTON, President. CHARLES BIICMALTER, Secretary. fell-3t* azrOFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. PIELADELPHLki Feb. 104 1862, . . NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Eloc• lion for Directors will be held on MONDAY, the third day of March, 1862, at the Office of. the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. The Polls will be open from ton o'clock A. M. to six o'clock P. Al. No share or shares transferred within sixty days next V.t`ecealls,l the election, will entitle the holder or holder's thereof to a vote. ICIAKUND SMITH, fell-dtm3 BrINSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, February 3, 1862.—The Directors have this day declared a Dividend Of SIN P5ll CENT., or Twelve Dollars per Share, payahle le the Sieehholdeeil ar that. legal miresantativail on demand. WILLIAM HARPER, fe4-10f Secretary. HEADQUARTERS NINETIETH REGIMENT INFANTRY, (National Guards,) P. V., PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5,1882. A few more RECRUITS wanted to complete the Regiment. Apply at the following Recruiting Stations: Armory, Race below Sixth; 333, 525, and 603 Chestnut street; N. W. corner Second and Master streets; Co hocksink Hose House; Maharg's Hotel, Ridge avenue, below Broad, and Western Hotel, Market street, above Eighth. P. LYLE, Colonel. DAVID P. WEAVER, Adjutant. felo.6t STRANGERS VISITING THE ern alionld patronise the Model Hair Cutting and Dyoing Saloon, FOURTH and BRANCH. fel.2-iftf UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES of all kinds and Pennsylvania Currency received at par for steam-refined Sugars and Syrups, and Coffee, at reduced cash prices, by CHAS. DONOGHUE, 23 South WATER Street. fel2-3t* PORT RICHMOND IRON WORKS. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. JOHN H. TOWNE, formerly of the firm of Merrick dc Towne, hoe become a member of the firm of I. P. MORRIS & CO., to take effect from and after the let of January, 1862. Tease P. Morris 'withdrawn from active participa tion in the conduct of Om business. The title arils new UM is I. r. MOM, TOWNE, & CO. I. P. MORRIS, LEWIS TAWS, JOHN J. TFIOSIPSON, fell JOHN H. TOWNE. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Co.. Northeast Corner FOtfitra end RACE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS POREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, tta AGENTS FOR THE CnI,EDAM'S/1 FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH fel2-2m NATIONAL LOAN. 'TAY COOKE & Co., 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ARE PREPARED. TO . FURNISH TO rurecnesEns, AT T{E MARKET RATE, SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES; It AMOUNTS AND DENOMINATIONS TO SUIT, fe4.l2t GOLD AND SILVER AND QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES, Bought and Bold, 7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES Furnished at a liberal discount. DREXEL & Co. te7.lm GEORGE J. BOYD, BANKER, NO. 1S SOUTH THIRD STREET. NW QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, &c., dealt in. STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold on commission. 1a2.84m GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, JAY COQ .6c Go, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET $l. 000 :AND ,t3,40.,V,.- 0 rTehri Ground t Apply to n itt29 N 0.309 WALNUT Street. GOVERNMENT LOANS, 01' EVERY DESCRIPTION, BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY JAY COOKE & Co., 114 SOUTB TRIED STREET. fe4-12t $3,300, .—A FIRST-CLASS Dl for sate, at a lioe P r r al v dta a ut tri rptl E t N O T of this amount E. YETTITs jai No. 309 WALNUT Street. QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES, BOUGHT AND BOLD, BY JAY COOKE & Co, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. fe4.l2t to invest on first mortgage. $l,OOO - Apply to ALFRED FfILIER 4 Goarey tner, No. SI North SIXTH Street. f012.3t* MILITARY GOODS. SKY-BLUE CASSIMERE, FOR NEW REGULATION ARMY PANTS, OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, FOR OFFICERS' USE. ALFRED BLADE & CO., 40 South FRONT Street, and 39 LETITIA Street fel-3m ARMY -CAP BUTTONS AND SLIDES, manufactured at FIFTH Street end COLLMBIA Avenue. E. IV'IE'S, fc6-Im* BRASS EYELETS ! BRASS EYE LETS! for Blankets and Leggings. FIFTH Street and COLUMBIA. Avenue. E. IYINS. fe6.lm* RETAIL DRY tQQDS MUSLINS BY THE PIECE.-WE will sell the balance of our stock of Muslim at last months' low prices, by the piece. Storekeepers and others are invited to examine this large stock of Domes tics, as we guaranty to sell any make less than it can possibly be bought, and have in store almost every make made. We offer a bleached NnaP for 7c. per yard by the piece; bleached Sluslins for Sc, by tile piece; bleactied Muslin for 8X c. by the piece; bleached Muslin for oc. ; bleached Muslin for 10c. •, (this is first. rate, such as other stores are selling for 12.3(c. by the piece;) bleached Muslin for 11%c. by the piece ; bleached Muslin for 12,4 c. by the piece; bleached Muslin for 14c. by the piece ; unbleached Muslims for 13X c. by the piece; unbleached for BSc.i nnbleached for 10c..; unbleached for 103 ( e.; unbleached for unbleached for 11 4c. ; unbleached for 12ge. ;. these are first. rate. Two and a half yards wide 81Mc ; 40 inch wide, bleached, 123(c.; 45 inch wide, 14;(c.; 2% yards wide, 31,ic., and every other width, cheap. Good un bleached Canton Flannel l2Xc. per piece; colored 12%c. by the piece; colored Muslims, Drillings, Calicoes; 9.4 Dimity Quilts for 50c, usual price $l. We have now open a large lot of Linen Goods which we are selling at a bargain. B. D. & W. H. PENNELL, fel2-tf 1021 MARKET St., below ELEVENTH. HAINES' LIST OF MUSLINS !-- I have now in store all of the following makes, which I offer at prices which I believe to be lower than they can be had, BLEA.CHED. 1 lot % wide and good, at 8 cents. 1 case extra heavy, at 10 cents. 1 lot fine and 74 wide, 10 cents. 1 case yard wide, 11)1 cents. 1 case heavy New Market, 12%c, worth at least 14. 1 case Greene Manufacturing Co frill yard wide, 12%c 1 Me Red RADIO, My close, full 37 inches wide, 73%0 2 eases heavy Housekeeper's, 10c. 1 case Mendota's, as fine as Williamsville, 16c. 1 case Wamsuttas, of the most desirable finish. 1 case Williamsville, just fresh opened. 1 case New York Mills, which are the host made. 1 lot 2% wide Sheeting, 28 cents. • 1 lot 2% wide Sheeting, 31% cents. 1 case 2% wide Sheeting, 95 cents. 1 case best - Utica Sheeting, 2% wide, 37% cents. 1 case beat Utica Sheeting, 2% wide, 40 cents. UNBLEACHED. Fine unbleached at 9; heavy do. at 10; very fine, 33 inch wide, at 12% ; full yard wide do., 12%; and all the heavy 4.4 goods, such as Stark's ' New Markets, Law rence's, Uticas, Bates', ac., which I will sell very cheap; Sheeting, 214 wide, 3130. There is also a large assort ment of other domestics, such as Calicoes, Gingham, Drillings, Tickings, am., to be had at the great Muslin Emporium, GRANVILLE B. HAINES, 1913 MARKET Street, above Tenth. P. B.—Just Opened, 4 cases Tekoneket Itlancliad Mud line at 12% c, that are being Held at 14, and were never sold at less than 12%, when cotton was at the lowest. felo.3t NE W HOU SE- FURNISHING GOODS, LINENS, &c.—The largest assortment in the City of Nino Flemish, Irish, and Barmier Linen gheetino. Dunbar Dickson's and Richardson's Pillow Linens. Golden Flax Shirting and Fronting Linens. Table Linens, T able Cloths, Napkins, Doylies. Towellinge and Towels of all descriptions, for the bath, chamber, pantry, kitchen, and nursery. Quilts and Blankets, of all sizes, for cribs anti beds. Wable and Piano Covers, and Materials for covers, by the MIL Furniture Chintzes, Furniture Coverings, etc. Rich Lace anti Muslin Curtains and Curtain 'Materials. Plain and Gold Bordered Shades, in all colors. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, fel() • 1008 CHESTNUT Street. =l3l NJ W rufsuchTlONS. THE ALUMNI OF THE HIQH SCIIOOL. Just Published, A New and Beautiful Edition of MISTAKES OF EDUCATED MEN JOHN S. HART, LL. D. 12mo, Muslin. Gilt, Price 50 cents. do. Paper Curers, 25 cents. MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S SALP, --By virtue of a writ of sale, by the Hon, JOHN CADW&LA• DEB, Judge of the District Court of the united States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to ma directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at theIBIERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY, February 20th, 1862, at 12 o'clock N., the five-sixteenths part of the Schooner ELLA, her tackle, apparel, and furniture. Being the interest theroin of WILLIAM EL FOWLE D an inhabi tant of that part of the state of Virginia lying east of the A llegheny Mountains. The vessel Is now lying at House's wharf, Richmond. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal E. 1). of Penn's. PHILADELPHIA, January 14, 1661 fel2-84 REIMER' 9 VOI4ORED PHOTO ,4IRAPIIS for S 1 are many creditable u like. nestles as works of art. Great care is bestowed upon them by competent artists, SECOND Street, above Green. - its FINANCIAL. FOB SALE BY J. C. GARRIGUES, Publisher, 148 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia WANTS. WANTED— A situation in a Whole sale Dry Goode or Grocery House, by one who can Influence a good near trade. The best of city or country - references given an to capability and character_ Addrem .t godeßreen, ,, Pret2 ()nine. fe1'2.20 WANTED.—OId Silver, Plate, or Coin bought, in largo or mall quantities, by KBIDER Ec RIDDLE, Silversmiths, felo-Im* EIGHTH and JAYNE Streets. WANTED -A SITUATION AS BOOK-KEEPER by a Young Man, a gra4nnta of Orittenden'a Commercial College. licforo»cp 1 044 1 0.- tory. Addreas "J. C. L.," at Oda Office. fes.et* IAT ANTE D—A second-hand Sta tionary Steam Zngine, of from 80 to 70-Horn Power. Address, stating partici:dam "Box 1155 Pot Office." de2l-tf UNITED STATES MARINES.- Wanted, immediately, for the United States Midas Cerps, SEVEN RUNBRED ABLE-BODIED MEN for sea service, between the ages of eighteen and forty years. MI information that may be required will be given at the Rendezvoue 311 South FRONT Street. below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain, ja.2l-12t Recruiting Officer. FOR MALE AIVD TO LET. SPLENDID STORE STAND TO LET. via undersigned offers to let the tvell_linewn and bang established STORE, with fixtures complete, situated in MAIN STREET, Opposite the SUN HOTEL, BETHLEHEM, PA. Between the Elates of JACOB RICE and WILLIAM LIUCKENBACII, in the centre of the Wait mas portion of tho town. This STORE bag boon occupied for a number of years by A. °BIDER & CO. Favorable terms will be offered to a good reliable busi ness man. Apply to WM. LITCHENB ACH, lIET/ILEUEN, PA. f438-4.44' A SMALL PUNCHINGTRESS, w ith ranches and Dies, and a Smith's Anvil for Salo, at Machine Skop, JAYNE Street, above :loventli. fel2.3t* nFOR SALE— Cottage, contain- Ma i rooms; with from 1 to 2 acres of land, altar ate on the Second-street Turnpike Road, 2K miles north of Diamond street. Plenty of shade and watty. Apply or address B. HARPER, S. W. corner TWELFTH and STILES Streete. fol2-3t* ea FOR SALE—The handsome Three- Story BRICK DWELLING, with office attached, 1 4 ;0.1322 GREEN etreet. Lot 36 by 107. Price low, and tering very PRI4Y. Array to ALLEN k SIMMS, S. V. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streote, eocolid floor. feltt-fit* A Destrable Modern Residence in the :1; 'N.. western part of the city will be exchanged for Small Houses, and I will give $l,OOO cash with it. Ap ply to J. B. Waters, 110 South FOURTH Street. felt la CHEAP RENT.— Four-story House, An/LARCH Street, west of Twenty-first Street, with all the modern improvements i will tie rented very low. Ap ply 40 'North ratlitili Street. foll-ntit ift FOR SALE—On easy terms, a Large Factory Building, situate In the Fourteenth ward, 110 by 150, three fronts; containing Shafting, En gine Crane, and Cupola . The above premiees can be need a Cotton Mill or Foundry, having formerly been used for both. For further partienlare apply to J. H. WATRIIg, 110 gautli VOIJRTII Street foil fpig FOR RENT.—Store No. 331 Mar ket street. Store No. 23 North Fourth street. Possession March 1. House No. WS Spruce street. Germantown House, corner Green and Harvey streets. Gutmann To w , BittenhouSe t west of Green greet. W 1161,16111 11, bAttrit, fe7.6t* nt MA.RICET Street. 30,000 PEACH TREES--ONE `year's growth from the boa, choice fruit, and very fine trees—will be aeld cheap. Apply to fel-tf J. 11. WATERS, 110 S. FOWATII St gm TO BENT A Desirable HOUSE, 11111.c6et , PTI.OAD And WALNUT_ All modern aonve. niencm. Reserving Office. Furniture for sale, if de sired. Apply to E. PETTIT, ja2l-tf 1423 WALNUT Street. t o FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1 Mmil. dwellings, Brown street, above Fifteenth street; 4 dwellings, Pine street, below Second street. Also, farm of 80 acres on Rancocaa, near the Railroad; ono of 34 acres, near 'Conshohocken; one of 100 acres, between llohnesburg and Frankford, on the turnpike; 160 acres, 1 mile from Mount Holly; 7 acres, nmr Northeast Sta tion, Maryland; 160 acres in the oil region, Yeuitugo county, Pa.!; and various other properties, both in the city and country. Apply to J. H. WATERS, fel 110 South FOURTH Street. HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE by the subscriber, at WOODBURY, New Jersey, now doing a good business. Possession oven at any time. ja3l:l-Ira* JOHN P. PHIPPS. is FOR BA aLE— of enpe A Desirabl e near FARM; -.L. containing 95 o land, Sand* Run Station, North Pennsylvanian Railroad, with first class Stone buildings. Principal part of the purchatue money can remain at 5 per cent. Apply to E. PETTIT, jal. No. 305 WALNUT Street. F°RSALE—The Furniture, Fixtures, and Good-will of a well.establlelled first-class Boarding-house (2.5 rooms), fronting a public square. Now doing a profitable business. Rentmoderate. Satis factory reasons given for selling out. Address "E. W.," Box 1901, Post Office, Philadelphia. feB.3tlS VOR BALE, CHEAP—Valuable Farm, ittb 'wee, near wno..st.w., Camden te!.. ! New Jersey, with good improvement& only twouty-eight mites from the City Also, several Farms to exchange. Price only $5,000. Terme easy. Apply to E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Street. feB FOR SALE, CHEAP—Two fine Fruit Faring near Dover, Delaware, convenient to Railroad Station, with good improvement*. Terme vamp-. Pouseeelon 1l ie eprlua. Ai,isiy to R. PETTIT, No. 209 WALNUT Street. f 8 VOR SALE AND EXCHANGE- A large number of Farms id the adjoining Conn ties, States of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of laud. Those wishing to exchange or purchase would do well to Gail and examine my Register of Farms. Apply to ,il.l-d E. P.ETTIT. Na_ 200 WALNUT Street. FARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, in excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-ens acres, (nine of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated in Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and .■ half miles from the Limerick station, on the Reality, Railroad, is offered for slide. Price—rive thousand dol • tars 05,000). Apply on the premises. no/n.tr alumna. EL t}iiAY r, DOOMS TO LET IN NORTH I_lJ SEVENTH Street, above Arch street, east side. One room on first Hoer. Tw•o rooms on second floor. Two rooms on third floor. Inquire at the southeast corner of MARKET and FIFTH Strefite. fea-tf EDUCATIONAL. BORDENTOWN FEMALE COL. LEGE, Bordentown, N. J. This institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware river, hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atten tion is paid to the common and higher branched of Eng lish, and SlatelliDi advantaged arelurnidtirl =n Tr.at aad instrumental music. German and French are taught by natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con taining full particulars, address Bev. JOHN H. BILAKELEY, A. H., ja29-2m* President. ILLUMINATING OILS COAL OIL— Manufactured at the Philadelphia Carbon Oil Works, Thirtieth and Race streets. Warranted non-explosive, and equal to any in the market. Burning Oil, Lubricating Oil, and Benzine. For sale, in lots to suit, by BENJAMIN R. SUITII, Agent, feB-6tit No.lll South FRONT Street. COAL OIL I COAL OIL! GEORGE W. WOOTTEN, 38 BOVTLI SECOND SMEETI AGENT FOB TUE NORTH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS OF COAL OIL, AND RE FINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS. WM. F. JOHNSTON, President. GEO. OGDEN, Secretary. Also, Agent for DEERS, JUDSON, & BEERS' Patent Glatia Cones for Lamrs, and wholesale dealer in DM ridge's Patent Oval (fire -proof) and Eastern Flint-Glass Chimneys, Lamps, &c. Burners to burn Coal Oil without Chimneys. Cash buyers or prompt payers are respectively invited to examine our alert. /a3O-Int OILI OIL!! OIL!!! HULBURT & BRODHEAD, NO. VIO ARCS STREET, flaying opened a General Depot for the Sale of Extra Defined and Lubricating GOAL OILS, would call the special attention of dealers and common to their refined ILLUMINATING OIL, se It pomace merit beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being entirely free from that gluey imbstance and bad odor which clowacterizto that commonly sold in this market, iwymiwcwo no auks, and la free from all exploßino proportion. Mir Orders from City or Country promptly at tended to. jals-1m PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. weer. now prepared to windy thla OTANDABD 11.1.11KINATIN6 OIL ALT ORRATLY BZDUCID Z. LOCKE & CO., Bora &awn, 1010 KARIM RUIZ ieS.lNs Philadelphia. 4U BARRELS good quality noweix plosive CARBON OIL for oak, in mall lota, at No. 116 OnDIMERCE street. fOl2-3t* TTERLUN(I.--7,90,bb1e. No. 1 nor ring, for ordo br a. O. RADIAA it 00., feS 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front. ( 1 ,1 UNNY BAGS-60 BALES FOE NJI aide by JAIIIIIITOH a OABSTAIIIB, sae SP Eau* FIONT Walk E. EC fii.X.ALET, FIIENIOHILI 6 I WDIBT AJJ R, Smarmed corn rOt TIVITEL Ind exam Strode, son Omits Indlidoi . pada. AMUSEMENTS. \ .A MERICAN ACADEMY OF 2.11. MUSIC—BROAD and LOCUST Streets. THE TESTIMONIAL TENDERED TO A, MARSHALL,. MEI Late 'Manager of the Academy of Music and Walnut. etreet Theatre, by many influential citizens of Phtladel. phia, as a Souvenir of the Past, will take place on WEDNESDAY NEXT, February 12th, 1802. The Committee of Management, to whom bay been en. trusted the pleasing duty of soliciting the patronage of the public in aid of this laudable object, have much pleasure in announcing that. KR. JOHN . DREWi The celebrated Irian Omani', now performing a bril liant engagement in thin city, baying In the moat gene. roue manlier volunteered hie valuable servicee and, IHRS. JOHN DREW, The enterprising and popular Lessee of the Arch-street Theatre, having likewise consented to close her Establish ment upon that evening, with a view to further the ex ertions of the coltiluittOse y WeIPR R.!. their disposalthe professional retonrcea or that munirably-conductou Place of Amusement, they are enabled to present, In con junction, the voluntary aid of the following Artistes: MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS, tier only appearance in this city for a long period. Mk. EDWIN ADAMS, MR. J. H. TAYLOR, MR. J. E. McDONOUGEI, KR. n RIGIIINON, TILE UNE QUA bled) STAR COMPANY OF THE ARCH-ST. THEATRE, AND TUN CELEBRATED DOD 4 ORTH ARCH•STREET ORCHESTRA, Such a Combination of varied Dramatic and Musical Ex cellence, tt at It is confidently hoped by all the Monde of the exemplary Beneficiary, that the public will amply and substantially respond to this Testimonial, PROGRAMME OP ENTERTAINMENT 1. GRAND NATIONAL OVERTURE 0 RCIIEBTRN Arranged by Cberd'Orchentra, Chan It Dodworth. 2. The Poplin! . Duality, THE DIMMING CALL. Characters by NiBEI C. Richings and Mr. J. 11. Taylor. V.. The inch Comedy of BIS LAST LECIO t In which Mr John prow will appear as O'Callognaa.h 4. Crawl Valso—Aria from LA. FIDANSATA CORSA., By Mitii C. nronnios. 6. The Celebrated Orchestra from the Arch-street Theatre, inert and for the occasion, will execute in their masterly style the "home, Sweet Home Quadrilles," with Flageolet, Como, and Flute Variations, executed by Num, plum, Luucli, and C, 11, Do4ww - th, 6. The New Conde Song, Ropily-6ikifylligh-and-Low, or the Regular Cure," By FRANK DREW. 7. The Porilar Comedy of "TBE. WEDDING DAY." Principal e'haraeterajiy Mrs. SGIIN DREW and Mr. JON GILBERT- S. Iteeitatinn--"Ehatnug O'Brien," Mr. EDWIN AD. AMS, by permission of Mra. Gartetaon, Lease° of the Walnut-greet Theatre. B._The National Allegorical TABLEAU OF WASH INGTON. Gen. George Washington Goddess of. Liberty With the National Anthem, the STAIt•SPANGLED DA.NNIat Manngere-•leaere: FREDERICKS and raounturei. IMICF,S OF ADMISSION Parquet, Parenet Circle, Balcony, awl Family Circle, 60 cents • Ampitheatre s 26 coats; Rederved Beate, 75 cents. Box Office open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., Monday, Ttletday, and Wednesday. Doors open at 6.ti o'clock. Performance to commence at 7,V. Tickets for sale at T. B. Pugh's Bookstore, S. W. corner of dixth and Chestnut streets, at the Continon, tat and tit. Lawrence Bet,la, A MEBI C A N ACADEMY OR ..cx.MUSIC.-GRAND COMPLIMENTARY RENE. FIT to SIGNOR BLITZ, on TIIU .3,SDAY EVENINO,, Feb. 13th, 1362, assisted by the celebrated Dr. VALEN TINE, the Quizzical and Excellent Delineator of Cha racter. This will be the moat brilliant, varied, and re. chordal demonstration offered to the (iiti4elai of Phila delphia fer years. Overture, orchestra, under the (Urea lien of Mr. HASSLER. Signor BLITZ in his great Thaumaturgical Experiments and Necromantic Illueions. Overture,Orchestra. Dr. VALENTINE will appear in his popular entertainments. The wonderful AUTOMA TON ROPE DANCER. VENTRILOQUISM. To con clude with the DANCE OF DINNED PLATES, accom panied by the Orchestra, Adtetssion, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock; to com. mem* at halt past 7. JOHN THORNLE If, fell-3t ' • Treasurer. RESERVED SEATS FOR SIGNOR BLITZ, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. can ba Secured on THURSDAY. fel2-2t. W ALNUT -STREET THEATR E= NILITU and WA!Clain birovio, DIBS. N. A, GARRETTOON., Sole Leggee THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Feb. 12, Will be presented the domestic meta-drama JONATHAN BRADFORD Jonathan Bradford Mr. J. S. Wright. Previous to the drama the farce of THE BENGAL TIGER. Sir Paul Pagoda Mr. Thayer. To be followed by the farce of MY WIFB'S Jobn l'rettyjohn. Mr. Vining Bowers. To conclude with the farce of JUMBO Piticag--50, WM, lb, and 25 cents; Private Boxes, $5 and *3. Doors open at quarter to 7. To commence at CONTINENTAL THEATRE. UNPRECEDENTED EXCITEMENT I' CHEAP AND MORAL ENTERTAINMENT. Patronized by Thousands of our citizens, Grate and Gay—Old and Young, Whose countenances are Ringed With ALTERNATE tfitihn AIM /TAP, WEDNESDAY, February 12th, and EVERY EVEN ING, the peculiarly adapted moral Drawing Room En tertainment of YNCLE TOM'S CABIN. The third GRAND "UNCLE TOM" MATINEE, will take place on SATURDAY AFTERNOON nest, commencing at 2 o'clock. • MRS. JOHN . DREW ARCH-STREET THEATER. Acting Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICKS. Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY.. NO I'ERFORMANCE THIS EVENING. TO-MORROW (Thnrsday) EVENING, Feb. 13, 1862, J 01314 DIIR.Vog T tvENTY-RIGIITH NIGHT. When 1w will appear in two Dart/, MOSIIANE," the Matt of Nerve, and HANDY ANDY." FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF JOHN DREW. THREE PIECES. JOHN LBEW as William" in Black Eyed Susan, "My Friend, O'Blarney," and "Den nis O'Glib." OW Priced as usual. ;Kr Curtain rises at 3( after 7 o'clock. wir Seats secured three days in advance. HE COMMITTEE HAVING IN 1 charge the COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ten dered to Mr. EDWIN ADAMS, respectfully announce that it will take place at the WALNUT-STREET THEATRE, on THURSDAY EVENING, February 13th, 1862. . . Eulwer's Comedy of MONEY, And the Farce of TOO 211:1011 FOR GOOD . riAMTE, Have been selected, in which Mr. ADAMS will appear in the characters of ALFRED EVELYN, and ROMEO JOFFIER JENKINS. Ihe Committee confidently appeal to the liberality of the public to make this a substantial testimonial to thla deserving gentleman. fell-3t NOTIC.I.I.—In consequence of the tier. cessary preparations for the COMPLIMENTAnY BENEFIT to be given to Signor BLITZ, at the ACA DEMY OF MUSIC, on THURSDAY EYNNING, the 13th inst., hie Exhibitions at the TEMPLE OF WON DERS will be Pottenned until SATURDAY AFTER NOON, when the Performances will be resumed, as usual. fell.3t ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH. and CHESTNUT.—TO-NIGHT, DAVIS' PANORAMA. OF AMERICA AND THE GREAT REBELLION, From the Discovery of America by Columbus to the Re treat of the Rebels at Port Boyd. tell.-2t* C 1 ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. VA CARL BENTZ, 491)4Actor. PUBLIC BEHEABSALIS every BATUDHAII at sji o'closk P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND 11 ALL. Package of Eight Tickets, $1; Single Tickets, 25 eta. To be had at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street, .7. E. Gould's, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. Ge 21142 PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE EWE AuTs, 1926 CHESTNUT Street, Ms open &dip ? £lllridll9ll Mcorted, from 9 Eh till ll P, M. Admission 25 cents. Children MAO twelve ma, ball price. Shares of Stock. WO. JO, INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND._ _1 Exhibitions every WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, commencing at half past three o'clock. Admission ten cents. Store, 11 South EIGHTH Street. fel2-w tf INSITRANIA COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSII 'CANOE COMPANY, er THID OTATB OZ VINNOYLVAITM DILLOTORS. David Jayne, M. D., Clairton n. Boger% John M. White.% John K. Walken Edward 0. Knight, Robert Shoomaker, Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers, Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones. DAVID JAY E, M. D., Prealdent. JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice President. mom ll cmm o o wa m, h t l a d r i y n . g 118 OBBOTNUT street. Philadelahis. 014.1 f SAFES. p, LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT DE MOVED to No. 2t South SEVENTH Street, near e ranklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for Past fumortS sad being duiermifted to merit future patronage; has wound on elegant and convenient store, and hail noW on hand o large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought sad Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Mel Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. LHlie'a Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on short notice. This is the Wronged, bat pro tected, and cheapest Door . and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Li lids platy Cabinet Safe, for Piste, Jewelry, mo. Vas glare la cep iloaed to Cio - Poici iw etl.4 sad gi.itarLES Yet sea fared for tide purpose, and Is the OAT one bat Weida. fire and burglar proof. &soul. NOTIOI.—I have now on hand say twat, N Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s dates, most of them nearly newt and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment im to sizes, and all lately exchanged for WM now celebrated Lillie Bade- They will be field at vim low pries& Please call and examine. ja2l.-IVif H. C. SAME& Amis. 13 , EVANS & WATSON'S BALAIIANDIDI 1412/0. IFFORZ, le SOUTH FOURTH IFFRRIT, PHILADELPHIA, PA, • Hilo pa►'la!! ar Irrac-PBOOII BASIN &mos MI band. TBUSSES' BRACE S" SUP PORTERS!!! 0. H. NEEDLES, g. W. corner RAUB and TWELFTH Streets, Phila.. Practical Adjaatai of Teems and Mechanical Appile ewes, bee constantly on bend a largo and varied Meek d elegant French Triunes, end a complete assortment d best American. English and American Supporters sod Belts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensories, Eyriepse is OrNI variety, French Pessaries, dm. Ladles' Department conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street, first door below Race. no2T-ifika WATCHES.--Our facilities for procuring the BEST WATCHES manufactured are unsurpassed, and we are Bening them at very mode. rate prices. Fll3O watches repaired by finished work. men, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. FARR de BROTHER, Importers, fe7-tf 324 CHESTNUT Str6et, below FOURTH. ANTHOMAS POWELL, WATCH MAKER, (formerly 116/91 Forth ?UNTIL), alecontintted business, is now in the employ - of L, LADO- YetUfil a CO., 802 CHESTNUT Street, where he will be pleased to see his friends end customers. fel3-St opWATCHES, FRENCH TIME PIECES, and hillialOAL BOXES repaired, b operior Workmen, at LAMB LADOMIIB .1; CO.'S, no, soh (Ali - Mani:lT peikat, Phila. Eir All work warranted. Ja27-lin BEST QUALITY ROOFING SLATE always on hand and for sale at Union Wharf, 1451, BEACH Street, Kensington. T. TitOSI&S, tny7-ly 217 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. RILL-HEAD R BINDING, BEST .1-1 and Cheapest in the city, at BIZIOWALT BBOWWE, M Beath T/1/311) atm& NMI Mr. Richlngs. by Mbsa C. Maims,
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