THE CITY. AHIISZHICHTS THIS Z•ENING ARCII47IIIII THlLiTall.—Arbb street, above Math,— Elack•Eyed Swan "—WHY Friends O'Diarney .r‘ The Siarneee WALM7T-STRIIHT sad Walnut Eat 41 The liatUeenake"—" The Enchanted Donkey "- 44 The Bengal Tiger.' CONTINICSTAL THRATEE—WaInut street, above Eighth. uncle Tan's Cabin." Alieoznomy Iturz.nneo—'Tenth streak, below Cheerlnnt. M Panorama of America and the Great Rebellion." TitaPLE OF Woansie—N. Z. comer Tenth and Oheat Rut streeta.--Elignor Blitea Entertainment. NETRoBABLE HOMICIDE IN TWENTIETH WARD.— On Thursday evening a man named Peter Brady was stabbed, at the corner of Eleventh and Columbia avenue, `Twentieth ward, lie wee wounded in three or four places. His assailant ran down Columbia avenue, and was pursued by Brady, who overtook him at Tenth street. Here he was again stabbed, but his antagonist was secured in a conductor of the Tenth and Eleventh. street railroad, and taken to the Twentieth-ward station arouse, The primmer is named Daniel Dotter. lie IS single man, about tiventy-six years of age, and belongs to Company H, Sixty-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col. Stanton, now encamped at Cameo's Woods. Numerous statement's in regard to the affair are rite. It would seem that Dotter and a comrade were in a 4tairsoi at ElEvantli and Omford streets. Brady was also there, and an altercation between the parties occurred. flee soldiers I.lt and were followed by Brady. It was then that Brady was stabbed. Ho was conveyed to St. Joseph's Hospital. Yesterday zooming Alderman Shaw proceeded to the Marital and took the deposition of■Braty. it is sub istantially MI follows: Be states that the man now under arrest (Dotter) is the man who stabbed him. I think he struck me first, tog I do not recollect' hbw the affair first commenced; it Lewin in the house of John iliavenaugh, southeast corner of Eleventh and Oxford; he ran up the street, and I after him, 'when he ran into the Pack-yard of Joseph Beata; there is a little one-story house standing in the yard; herau around one side, and I ran around the other; we met; he had a knife in his hand, and stabbed aue in the breast and back with it; there was no one with xne at the time ' nor with Dotter ; after he stabbed me, he ten out into Tenth street, and I followed him, when I discovered that I was cut; I shouted for somebody to ar ses him, that he had cut Ina; the man wag brought into the place where I was carried, and I recognize.] him; "while there I fell upon the floor front exhaustion; I had drank two glasses of porter and ono of brandy before the occurrence; there were several persons in the house at the time the affair commenced; there might have been twelve in all; I followed him out of the house, and ran after him, [Here the wounded man became exhausted, and was tumble to proceed farther.] At ten o'clock yesterday morning the prisoner had a tearing at the Twefith-district station-house, when the evidet ce Was elicited Johh Caveuwaglu sworn.—l keep the house at the cor m, of Eleventh and Master streets ; the first I knew of the affair was that a man—l cannot tell who—asked the party up to take a drink ; the next thing I knew they mere mangling ; I saw Brady strike the soldier as he as going out of the door. J. C. Carman, affirmed.—l was attracted by hearing the cry of Murder !" about eleven o'clock I heard a mum say he was stabbed • I ran after him as he was g0de,,61 de ,, 61 the sheet I taught him and turned bun sound; I asked hint if he was stabbed, and he told sae to look; I did so, and found a hole in his' coat; I put my bend in the hole, through the back of his coat, and felt ;something warm, which I supposed was blood. The man was afterwards conveyed to the Depot Hotel, 'where be recognised the prisoner as the man who had. Stabbed him. In the absence of the physician who had attended the 'wounded man at the hospital, Sergeant Ford was sworn, and testified that he had had an interview with the phy sician who had attended Brady at the hospital in the morning. He stated that he had seen worse wounds that filed not proved mortal. The cue was then continued over until seven o'clock In the evening. At that hour the hearing wee rearmed. The only witness examined was Dr. Cruice, who, being morn, said that two of the wounds might prove fatal, and that the man, in his opinion, was in a very precari ous Situation. THE STEAM-SLOOP JUNIATA.—The sloop-of 'war Juniata le efill on the etocke in the large chip-house of the navy yard. She should have been launched on ithe first of January last, and might readily have been, •re are informed, had the machinery been ready. The latter is being manufactured by a Wilmington firm, who have had ample time to complete it. The Juniata is as nearly finished as she can be for the - present. She cannot, of course, be repeated until after )launching, but she has been caulked and painted, and her ...ways" have been laid. The beds for her engines have been inserted for several weeks. But "a comparatively Mall force of workmen is now employed upon her, in satinsequence of so much having been already accost ;dished. - Her spa', rigging, etc., are now being made, and will be ready as soon as the machinery, so that no additional delay will occur. The Juniata could, no doubt, be clad in iron if neces sary. Her draught would be so materially increased thereby, however, and such an additional labor thrown Ippon her engines, that the advantage resulting from the - jproject would be very doubtful; while 'her rate of speed Would likewise be much decreased. In connection with this subject of iron-plates for cas ing war vessels, we may inentioa that a Government agent lately left this country for the purpose of obtain ing some reliable data on the subject. A number of in tentions have been brought forward, both of improved AHls6l , 4l4ttta, AO Of 11111W617611 !UMW& Of £loO.Ltring to She frame of the vessels. Some of them would seem to possess merit, and have been awarded patents. For instance, a patent has been secured for constructing armor-plates, each having three or more ribs, which are afterwards cot by a lathe, so as to dovetail (by means of tongues and groves) into each other. When placed span the vessel's frame, they are wedged Mealier with keys ? driven between Mein front the inside: A patent has also been granted for a plan of rolling the plates With flanges on the.r inner sides, so that they may be secured in posirien without the necessity of punching Lolt holes through the plates. Their edges are so re ceseed that each tile into the edge of the plate immedi ately below it. Lettere paten+ have Mewl. been 1,3.124 for a method of constructing and arranging the plates in such manner sus to obtain the benefit of their maximum strength and iresistance so as render unnecessary the expense of a heavy Thal.* framework. The plates proposed are of the box form, and clasp the vessel's frame. None of these deealptiona of armor-plates will he used for the new frigate contracted for by Messrs. Merrick et you. The hammered plates (which we described a few days mince) will be used, not only for this vessel, but for the new gunboats which will shortly be commenced ler the Government. The ebginee anti boilerb for the new eloope-of• war to be Ibuilt at the Philadelphia navy yard are being made at the foundry of Messrs. Merrick. The machinery is to the of a kind similar to that made for the gunboats built at this port, but to have a power four times greater. The Vessels are tube built in the shortest possible time. The engines for the Monongahela are nearly corn IReted. PREACHING BY AN ECCENTRIC DIVINE.—The Bev. Wm. P. Corbit, a very remarkable and individual divine, will hold forth te•morrow at tke Tabernacle M. X. Church, - Eleventh street; above Jefferson. Mr. Cor. tit is one of the most eminent preachers of the Methodist faith, and is a man of undoubted sincerity, energy, and zeal. He was born in New Jersey, in or about 1820, and became in early boyhood a wagoner in Pennsylvania. Mining in his trade. he undertook the business of cart ing brick into Philadelphia from the adjacent kilns, and at one time had as many as one hundred men in his em ploy. His energy was remarked by ail who knew him' it is said that, in order to be the first at work in the laterrling, he used to sleep all night on a chair. Seine Tears ago he was touched by the preaching of the late Rev. Dr. Charles Pitman, of New Jersey, in his lifetime one of the ablest ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church i under hie guidance Mr. Corbit joined the church and studied for the ministry. His career as a preacher has been very successful. His famous sermon Ito the "Thieves and Carlota" of New York city, some_ time since, will be remembered by many of our refuters. 'The church, on this occasion, was crowded with the de praved, the debased, and the curious. Perhaps a like discourse in this city would bring out a similar element. LEGAL MAriEns.---Yesterday, in the Dis trict Court, Judge Hare, in the case of. Carter TS- Wy man, before reported, a verdict for the plaintiff was ren dered for 84,4410.it5, snidest to the pante reeerved.. The Manufacturers and Mechanics' Saving and Loan :Association vs. 'Wyman Same action as above. Ver dict for plaintiff for $6,600 09, subject to the points re perved for argument. SCPREZSE CO CRT—justices Woodward, Thompson, Wrong, and Ilead.—Slaaa'a appeal. Thle csee involves the distribution of about Sl3,ooo—all that is left of the famous "North American Land Company" started by Messrs. Morris, Nicholson. and Greenleaf. The argu ment occupied all the session. A POLICE OFFICER STARRED.OfIIeer Lewis ]are, of the Fifth district, was stabbed, on Thursday evening, in the vicinity of Fourth and South streets. Afr. Late was on a visit to the residence of his father, and discovered a soldier endeavoring to break in the doer of a house. On attempting to arrest him, the man drew Ribs sabre and made a lunge at the officer. The latter, plopping back suddenly, avoided a fatal blow,butrecolveci, /owever, a slight wound in the abdomen. His assailant was arrested and held to ans wer. He gave the name of ;Andrew Rhoads. This is the third time that Mr. Hare Las made a narrow escape from death while in the per- Romance of his duty_ On two presions occasions he was gopf/ped to his house for several weeks by his injuries. ARRIVAL OF MUTED STATES REGULARS..— .TWO companies of Uniteri States Regulars, I and F, at tached to the '1 bird Regiment, under command of Clapts. ;Wilkins and Waiters, passed through our city at eight o'clock on Thursday evening. They were from Gover nor's Island. A rquad of 100 goosed through at three &clock yesterday morning. Both wet e entertained at *he Union Saloon. ROBBERY AT A BALL.—During the, progress or a ball en•Thureday evening, at Sansorn-etreet Hall, a gaunt. man named Peter Spence, seized a watch be longing to a gent!, man and made off. He was captured by Officer Jones, of the Fifth ward, and thewatch recov ered. Spence wan committed yesterday morning, by Al derman Beitler, fur a further hearing. MILITARY FUNERAL.—The funeral of Henry Wheeler, late a member of Company A, Tblni Pennsyl• ' , multi Cavalry, 'who Bird at Camp Mary, Virginia, will take place to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, front his Sate residence, No. 1016 Naylor street, Eleventh, below federal. The Shield's Guards and a company of the !Curtin Light Guards will attend the funeral. PAINFUL OPERATION.Sergat Sloan, of the sCrolifornia regiment, who received a musket ball in his flip at the battle of Ball's Bluff, had an operation per formed upon him yesterday, by Dr. Samuel H. Ashton, land the bullet removed. kTho skilful manner in whirls 3)r. A. performed the task, after eo many unsuccessful iittampte had been made by other surgeons. IN, to say the feast, creditable to the medical profession of this city. INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.—Rev. Thomas 314 Hanna was ordained to the office of the ministry, and yineisilled se pastor of the Fifth United Preabyteriau Church, corner of Twentieth and Buttonwood streets, by the United Presbytery of Philadelphia, on Thursday evening laid. An impressive sermon was preached at lithe time by Rev. Filmes Church. The constitutional Questions to the pastor and congregation were proposed Bev. James ern e. Bey. Joseph T. Cooper, D. D., Rave the charge to the pastor, and Bev. John B. Dulles. Ito the congregation. quite s crowded - congregation limn) present to witness the solemn ceremonials: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PISILAD3I4 . BI/1, February 14,1982 The stock market was_ stronger again to-day, and a (air amount of business was transacted. Beading Rail woad shares advanced 3-18, selling freely at 21, Pennsyl vania Railroad shares gaiaed 3f, and the other railroad *Mks were firmly held at protons quotations A few whams Race and Fine-street Passenger Railway Company 'were sold at 3, Frankford and Bonihwork at 40, and second and Third-street at 49. A large pale of West Yitinch Canal bonds was made at 85. ". , The money market is not altered in any of its features The Reading Railroad Goal'tonnage for the laet week we as folk/we Anthracite. Bituminous TOM' Last year, both cask, Thermo_ 1,g05 The shipments of coal over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad daring the week ending 'Wednes day, February 72, and since January I, 1262, are as fol lows: WV*, Previously. Total. Tons, Tuna. Tons. 7,112 28,282 36,074 2,448 11,833 14,1086 1882 1881 Increase.-- A meeting of the Pittehurg, Port Wayne, and Chicago ,Ita'ad Company will be Lela at Pittsburg an the 26tit 'natant, for the election of directors. .Pefersemis Counterfeit Detector for February 16th sppeared to-day, with its usual- indiepensable. inforina.- Con for the store and the counting-honse. . • Tho ir*pectfous of Floor And Meal in Philidelptday during the week ending February• 13,1862, were go fol Lowe: lialfßarrele of Superfine Barrels of Superfine 20,704 do Fine .4 2dli do Middlings 73 . do Rye 313 do Corn Meal 738 do Condemned 108 Total 22,436 The following quotations are furnished us by Kern. Drexel & Co.: New York exchuga parol-10 die. Boston exchanger` pare,' walk Baltimore exchange ...1-801f pros. Cotuktry funds ~,,k4 a% die. • American gold 4047 prm. 7 3-10 Treasury notes lol,li die. The New York Post of this evening says: Ihe stock market is firm and higher to-day under the passage of the treaettrf note hill and the satisfactory de tails of the Burnside victory. On the commencing of business there was some disposition to meet the demand, and prices of the New York roads wore scarcely so good as last evening i but towards the close the general list showed a material advance, with a good demand at the nnolationsitif this printed transactions, which are fully maintained since the Beard. Most of the laths of Row York Central were At fa 81,ig. Toledo was firm at 43%, Rock Island atg, Michi gan Central b 2% ®S3X. Illinois Central and Hudson River were weak and rather lower. There was considerable activity in Missouri and Ten name Stale bonde, at an advanced %a% per cent. on the prices of yesterday. The former sold as high as 43X, the latter 41M. In the other State stocks there was no special change. The Government list is unchanged. There is still the seine unusual difference in favor of Registered sixes of MI over the coupons, the coupons being dull at 891;, while Pd is freely rola for the registered. There le no doubt but what the banks have been selling some of the last base of coupon bonds. Nearly all the Gave:mum issues are in good demand at our quotations. Demand notes are selling among the brokerit at ,L; and 3-16ths discount. The 7.30 notos are quite Arm at 98h.' 099. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, February 14, 1882. MRM'M'ffMeMZCMctli?Mr'IT/TMrr9l FIRST BOARD. 50 Reading 8...e5 21 300 Deana 5e 80 50 do b 5 21 300 d0..........80 50 do...bilAint 21 500 do SO 50 do 21 17 fah & 6111. Ste R. 40 100 d 0.... .... . 21 400 Bch Nay 6a'72.. 80 50 do cash 21 600 do '82..65% 50 do cash 21 2000 Cam&Am 6s'B3. 84 50 de.....cash 31 1000 Reading 6s '86.85 77)( 50 do 21 10000 West Branch bds 85 4 do 20% 400 Lehigh Nay e5..10234 2d d &hero 8.. 99 8900 American Go 11194)( 1 Alinehill R.... 473( 10 Race&Vine C&P 42.60 N Pa It let mg without rec. 3 scp cash 62 10 City . Bank...—. 38 12T.50 do cash 62 1 Commercial Bk. 41 Bk Penn Twee 29 2 Parma B 44% 2 Cam & Am R-121 h' 5 d0..........441. 1400 City 6s____P ow NA 20 do 115 44% 5000 - -d0....K B 0 90 3 1 , 20 do 116 444 800 City 6s....cash 90 15 do ...... ..b5 44% BETWER BOARDS. 50 City Bank 38 13000 Oity 6s It 904" lb Penna B b 5 44% SECOND 49100 Spr & B 103 g 1600 Oily Si .osN 1000 do 95% 3000 do 95% 200 do 90)4 200 do 90)4 400 do 904 23 Consolidation Bk 20 3000 Parma coup 64... 1000 do.. 9034 15 Green & Coates B 19 35 do 19 10 Arch-street 8.... 16 1000 Pelmet 5s 80: 1 4: AFTER 2 Penult 44% 100 d0.......2dya 443 300 City 6e New MN 400 Penns 5e 8034 1000 do 80% CLOSING P • Bid. Ask. S Tr 7 3-10 N 9831 99 Prdia de .. 90 OM Philo tle new... 95X 96 Numbs 803{, 80% Reading B 20-94 21 It'dg Id 68 'BO '43 96 97 Beading Bib '7O 119 X 90 Reed 11. 68'8/.. 77 77% Femme B 44% 44% Pa R Ist m 68.. 99% 100 Permit B2dm 6e 91 91% Morris Cl Con.. 39 40 Morrie CI Pref.llo 11031 Sch Nay Stock. 5 5% Soh NaT Prot... 12 12X Bch Nov 68'92.. 65% 66 Elmira B . . 6 6% Elmira B Pref. 12% 13x New York Stock Ex FIRST 15000 U S 6e 'GB CORP. 80 13 7000 U S 6s 'Bl coup. 89X 100011 S be '74 coup. 80 21000 Tress 7 3-10 p a. 98% 14000 111 coup bds '62. SO 3000 111 coup hde '79. 81 15000 Tenn Be '90..... 47 5000 do 47M 32000 Mo St 08 44x 31000 do 48% 5000 do b3O 433 6000 Cal St 78 82% 1000 'Virginia 58 etg.. 54 2080 N Y Cent 65... . 98 1000 Erie Sd mtg 'B3. 96 5000 Erie 4th 111....830 84 1000 11l Con B bds... 92); 500 Del L & W 2d.. 953 5060 Tol & Wab 1a m 75)4' 5000 Tol & Wab 2d m 45 1500 Erie sth m bde.. 76 1000 Bud R S Yd.... 102 8200 Such C Be 1 ...ioo 10000 Mich So 1 m be. 90 1000 N Ind let mtg.. 88% 8000 do 89 5000 Mich S S 85% 60 Elk St of N Y.... 75 7 AmOilcau Eyßk 80 10 Park 8ank.:.... 02% 6000 Amer G01d..b3.104% 43000 do 104% 600 do 510.104% 5 Del d Hudson.... 95 150 95 Pacific Mail 8.810 ... 99 119% do % 100 do „,.....b5O 99% 250 do . .... . . 99% 75 do sl5 994 50 do s6O 06% 100 11l ()Soria 571; CITY ITEMS. A Lecture on Slavery by Prof. Morris. By an advertisement eleewhere it will be seen that a lecture is to be delivered at the Assembly Building, Tenth and Chestnut streets, on Tuesday evening next, by William Morris, N. D., on this subject: "Ancient Slavery. Contrary to Holy Scripture." From the ante cedents of the lecturer a discourse of more than oral. nary interest may be anticipated. Dr. Morris, as our readers are aware, is a minister of the Gospel in this city, who has created no small stir in some quarters by the startling character and general profundity of his biblical expositions. Whatever difference in opinion may exist as to his "orthodoxy" in certain points of doctrine, we believe he is admitted on all bands to be a man of giant mind and great scholastic research. The theme which he has chosen to discuss on Tuesday evening is well adapted to call forth his genius and learning, and its treatment by him is expected to throw much ligbt upon a very knotty question. The chief argument of pro slavery. advocates has hitherto been, that it is an institu.. tion ordained and sanctioned of God. This view of the subject, if the Professor succeeds in hie undertaking, will be utterly extinguished, as he proposes to show that ancient slavery was contrary to Holy Scripture. We are sorry that one of the larger halls was not engaged for this lecture, ste it is sure to be popular, and especially as the entire breceeds of the lecture are to be for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers in tho hospitals in this city. MEETINGS IN BEHALF OF THE SOLDIERS.— The twenty-second meeting of the series being held in this city In behalf of the religious wants of .the eoldiera will be held to-morrow (Sunday) evening, in the First Presbyterian Church, on Washington Square (Rev. Dr. Barnes'), at, which addresses will be delivered by Dr. Albert Dames, Dr. W. J. R. Taylor, S. _Wilson, chaplain of the Eighty-first Regiment, P. V., and Dr. David Malin. These weekly meetings have been rendered doubly interesting by the spirit in which they have been uniformly conducted, and the important facts they have elicited. The large church on Washington Square will to-morrow evening, doubtless, bo filled to overflowing, and we hope that a handsome sum will be realised for the soldiers.' We may also state, in this connection, that a meeting will be held at the old Sansom-street Church on Tuesday evening next, with a view to ;raising the necessary funds to procure a large chapel tent for the Twenty-sixth Re giment, P. T. (Col. Small's), the menhaving expressed a desire to be furnished with this necessary convenience for ' holding religions services. The meeting on Tuesday evening will be addressed by Revs. J. H. A. Bomberger, D, P., Jelin Chambers, James M. Crowell, itlr. S. Wit- Ben, and Dr. F. A. Vandyke. E. G. 'WHITMAN & CO.'S CHOCOLATE Puts rARATIONS.—It may not be generally known that the finest chocolates for family use,:andiall the richest choco late preparations made, are those Marillfnctilft4 att4 sold by Messrs. E. G. Whitman b Co., Second street, below Chestnut. The confections of this celebrated home have a wider reputation for delicacy of flavor and general ex cellence than any others. The prices, moreover, are exceedingly moderate. KEnosENE OIL LAmps,—The ntedbeatitiftd, cleanly, and convenient lamps for burning Kerosene Oil are - those manufactured and sold by Messrs. Witten; A Co., No. 35 North Eighth street, corner of Filbert. We feel that we are doing the public a real service by di rectiug their attentiOn tv them admirable lamps, as Um' are certainly the most desirable portable light of the age. They are rapidly superseding all others in use. ESHLEMAN NOT TO RE OUTDONE.—WhiIe all rebeldom have been at their wits' end to untie the Union, 3_ A_ Eshleman, the renowned Gentlemen's Furnisher, at Seventh and Chestnut, has literally set the world ablaze with his Union Ties. His stock of cravats, and general articles for the neck (halters for traitors in cluded), is a perfect,museum, Cleistrgettosintw, .LND CHOICE TROPICAL FRUITS.—In this department we have an establishment here which may challeige competition from any quarter ; we allude to the magnificent new store of Mr. A. L. Van sant, southeast corner of Ninth and Chestnut, under the Continental Hotel. His store and steak it, the theme of general admiration by eitinna and hinligtEi, and hie counters are literally lined with creamers at all hours. DICTIONARY. OF MILITARY TERMS (Con tinued): Alms Post—Place of assembly in case of alarm. Apron—The piece of leather or sheet-lead that ,covers the vent of a cannon. Assembly—Signal to form by company. Banquette—An elevation of earth within a fort, three or four feet wide, and less than five feet from the top of the parapet, to enable short men to fire over. he para pet. Barbette Guns—Stand on raised platforms and fire over the parapet, thus having a free range. Belarl—A narrow space between parapet and ditch. Bivouac—To camp round fires without the shelter of tents. Strong and heavy Clothing, suitable for bivou acking, is furnished at Charles Stokes' " One-Price " Clothing Store, under the "Continental Hotel." THE LIVE WORLD OP OURS.—..kgassia and Gould estimate that there are at least 250,000 different species of living animals! When we think for a moment of the number of individuals belonging to each species, we can begin to have a faint idea of the people of this earth of ours, which is of itself only a minor satellite of one of a vast number of solar systems. We said a "faint idea," for who can grasp the magnitude of the figures euired to enumerate the Individuals of a single trecies, say of cattle amnia quadrupeds, or of pigeons smeng birds, or of herrings among fishes; or of house= dies or musquitos among insects, and every one of which is a living, breathing, pleasure. seeking animal, though oil do not wear the elegant and cheap garments gotten up : at:the one-prici Ulotiung Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. - 24,226 tons 3,500 000 Penni' It Ist mtg.loo 104:41 PhiLieleiagiPa R Si 2000 do 2dys SS 50 Reading R 21 7 do ...85 21 50 Mechanics' Bk.. 21N 1000 Can & Am 03 'B3 84 5011 23 7-30Trea'y N 99 50 do 99 200 do ...... 99 000 do 98% 50 Girard. Bank.... 83 3000 Al'y City 6s.sswn 70 41 Tar .4; Mach Bk.. 45 °ARDS. 1000 Puna 56., . 100 Spr&Pine.st4 R.. 11 10 do 11 5 Cam &Am R. 121 X ICES.-FIRM Bid. Ask. Elmira 73'78... 69 70 Long Solaria B. 10 70) Leh (3 k Nay.. 57% 62 Leh 01 & N Beep 85. 86X N Penni 8..... 6 7% N Penns It 65... 64 65% N Pennaß 10s.. 78 80 'Catawirea B. Can 1,4 2 Catawtscva Pref.. 0 6311 Fr Jk South'k B. 40 .. 2d & 3d-sts R... 49X 50 Race dc V eta IL 8 .. W Phil& R . 52 53 Byrne° & Pine.. 10% 11 Croon Coatoe 19 10M Chest & Walnut 30 31 Arch Street .... 16 16)( change—February 14 BOARD. 180 Gal & 07X 125 Cleve & Tol 43% 500 do 43X • 100 do 630 43% 100 do 810 43% 100 do 43% 1/00 do bOO 44 200 do L3O 42X 200 do 130 43% 325 Chicago & R 1.. 54% 100 do 54X 50 do blO 54% 20 C B & Quin . 61% 50 do 61% 72 Mil & P doC R.... 20 25 ant 1" duC 2.1 prf. 5236 750 N E Cen R...p&c 81% 200 do. ..... ...opg 81N 200 do b3O 81% 200 do 830 81% 100 do b 7 81% 150 Erie Railroad . .... 344 500 d 0..... . . 3.4 x 200 do LIS 34% 350 Mid Riv R....b10 58%. 50 Harlem T. Pref.... 30% 100 Reeding Railroad. 42 250 Erie 11 Pref 51% 200 do 58 50 do s3O 52% 100 do b6O 57% 25 Mich Cent 11...... 51% 325 d0'...........52 25 do 52% 00 do 550 52 24 do 521( do 630 521 E 100 Mich S 1..b50 2134 50 do 21X 330 Mich S Guar 42 110 do .. .. . . VIM To THE GRAND ARMY OF THE.POTOHAC. The following is an extract from a letter sent to Co. D, One Hundred and Sixth Regiment, P. V., now at "Camp Observation," near Adamstown, Md., from this city by Corporal Frederick H Spalding, who was discharged rom service on the 16th of January, 1802. Read it ; was discharged on the Idth of January, as most of you know, for consumption. When I left camp I had a very bad cough and pain in my lungs, which kept me awake nights, and in misery all the time. I arrived In this city on the 18th, and was carried to the house of ohs of my friend'', who commenced giving me WITEIHAIIT'd PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. In three or four days the pain in my lungs bad left me entirely, and my cough has been getting better ever since, so that I now cough but two or three times in twenty-four hours; and, I have no doubt, by its mml shall soon be well. When I came here I had little or no appetite, but now I can enjoy a meal of Tic. tuals as well as ever in my life, and I am gaining strength very rapidly so that I now walk- a mile or two each day with but little fatigue, and have gained about fifteen pounds of flesh since leaving camp. lam satiated there is no hatter medicine made for camp dilemma, and espe cially coughs and colds, than WISHART'S TAR COB• DIAL. FEND/RICK H. SPALDING." L. Q. C. pm. HART, Proprietor, No.lo North IKECOND Street, Phila delphia. All orders promptly forwarded on receipt of the money. ' lt* SUPERIOR TEA AND COFFEE.—Those of our readers who are fond of these beverages—as we presume till are—will be glad to learn that Kr. C. H. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, &oh and Tenth streets, has just, received a fresh mob' of rare Ohl Government Jays— the finest-flavored coffee in the world;; also, a new lot or fine Oolong, and other Teas, which he is selling at mo derate prices. THE LATEST FROM THE BURNSIDE EXPEDI- Trox.,-We have received our own accounts of the great battle at Roanoke, and the reports add freak glory to the army and navy of the Union. People rejoice upon all sides, flags are displayed from every stair and house top, and men seize each other joyfully by the hand and congratulate themselves that the Stars and Stripes again Wave over their rightful moil, and also that we have here in our midst the splendid Drown-Stone Clothing Hall or Rookhai A Wilson , Noy. OS and 41135 Ohselnul. street, above Sixth, where the most unexceptionable garment' for soldiers and civilians are made. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS Up TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut di B B Parsons, Flushing C Naglo. Washington W Kelm & la, New York Jae It Clark, Warren, Pa B Champney, Jr, Lancaster Lewis Hope, New York Then Palmer, Pittsburg John Niccolle, Pittsburg 1:1 A Dangler ' Cleveland C Gerber J Carothers,New York S hi Lawrence, Penne J E Swan, Boston -- H Sibley & wf, Rochester Jae A Clark, Warren, Pa J Haldeman, Penna J F Simmons et - is, it I W Stratton, Pittsburg J M Nash, Cincinnati W Jacobson,Ohio E A Quintard, New York J F Comstoc . , St Louis lilies A C Wells, Conn Miss Coleman, Washington T Struthers, Warren, Pa Mrs T Isham New York J J Buck, New York John Ely & idaus, N E S Sanford &la N N H S Tappan, Boston E Wyman, Boston It U Ilintnan, Brooklyn C Stehtins, Massachusetts Jae Millholland, Reading A R Haines, Mt Holly, N J Miss Neilson, New York Mimi Neilson ' New York E Cowan, Harrisburg D Smucker , St Louis J W Fenchtwanger, N Y J F Elaple, Pittsburg J L George & wf,Pitteburg Geo H Potts, New York H A Hall, New York P N Harman, DaYtOnt Q A P4w, eleciona_ti l 0 John W Candler, Boston Hiss F Candler,srooklyn L B Smith, New Jersey 9 W Connell, Torrisdale S N Payson, Boston G B Payson, Boston IT J Ring, Washington,D C C Hawks, Massachusetts 3 G Reed, Boston W A Storm, New York WC. Pennington, U 8 A J S Potter, Boston _ M. II Flanagan B B Wentworth Olhiney, 11l II Miner, Fittetawg Israel Clark, auvciand N II Decker & Is, N Y Mrs Rich & dan, New York Mrs Mathews, New York Mrs Reynolds, New York airs Cone, New York H F Hills, Massachusetts E Biphe, New York G Sanders, Baltimore Joe G Jennings, New York Wm H Fitch, Madison W Fithian, New York Col }Wonsan, Washington D li - Way, New York P WaY, New York Geo G Nevins& la, N J Col Howard t wf, R I Miss liPPitt — Mies Corson Miss Harris J S Palmer, New York Mr Randall, Conn J D Layng & wf, Ohio MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth et., below Arch. T G Evan, - Lewisburg J M Lytle &la, Huntingdon J T Beckler, Litiz, Pa J 8 Schell, Atchison Thee Schell, Orwlgsburg Peter Duffert, Orwigaburg James Reid, Lexington, Ky Miss Green, N Jersey Min Hamill, N Jersey J fiertsert, Terre Haute W B Deacon Mt Holly, Ni EH Randall .1; la, Bucks co F Latter, G T Lauerhoff, Baltimore W Foster, Boston Thus S down, it York Dr G.H Whitfield, Fulton so S Dickinson & wf,Wellaboro Hon J E Meredith, Pa J F Randolph, jr, Hazleton Samuel Thomas A wf, Pa 11 Ooryell, Hazleton J Montgomery & la, Ohamb'g W Williams & wf, U S A Limit 8 B King, Phila B N Miller, Pittsburg L Shoemaker, D 0 AMERICAN HOTEL—Obeetnat et., above Fifth. G 13 Thompson, Washington W Hague, Washington It H Jarman, Washington A Treadwell, Washington W II Carew, New York W C Long, Boston Cant C It Layton, Wilm,Del L C England, New York John T Toland, Cinn, 0 John Nash, Cincinnati, 0 Bilith Freehold, N J T M Sinuickoon, Salem, N Jas W Hall, Maryland I 1 C Bancroft, Brooklyn Jae F Smith, Beading John 191 Price, Penna C M Jay, Baltimore H C Planard, Delaware S IN Curtis, Delaware T J Dorian & wf, Penna D Bail. Salem, N J D Rathbons, Camp Curtin Ftnainr, VPsind W 0 Fc§teri WaSh? D D Copt C A Winn J Backus Adj S Holmes; Camp Cm-tin W Verner, Camp Cmiin B Freeborn, Phoenixville S X Curtis ' Delaware N B Smither, Dover, Del H lesser, Bchlk Haven Jae Baynes, Baltimore LOIIIB HOT - EL—Chestnut street above Third Mr Palmer & la, New York D Potter, New Jersey H Linarey, Venezuela Jas Hayes, New York . _ B H Moormann,Cineirinati 3 O Theo Krumberg, Din, 0 G lloogt W H Parker, Wash'n, D J Philips, Pennsylvania F Davidson, Pennsylvania Hlehardsen,Lilehfeld J H Stewart, Pennsylvania THE ITNION--Arch street. &bore ThhYL L Leberrnan , B W Butler, New York J L Harding, Cincinnati, 6 Mrs C Harding, Cin, 0 J S Hollinger, Lancaster S Snyder, Hagerstown Mrs Snyder, Hagerstown . Richard Clark, Ohio F 1 litcoorimitil, Penn Mks L Eyfrier, Penn% J J Williams, Wisconsin MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market. J Gllkyson, Doylestown G F Nixon, Bridgeton,N J Harry Wiyins. New York P S Preston, Pa W D Large, Tayloreville J Wegner, Pennsylvania 51 W Aden, Attleboro A II Beeder, Pa James Lamson, Pittsburg T H Bedloe, Atlantic City Stephen Heed, Pa J S Jones, Jr, Del co, Pa S Watson, Bucks co, Pa J H Vandarsdalen, Bristol J B Sawyer, Boston W P Fieler, New Jersey ETAT= llNlON—ldarket tweet" above Bixtbi, Geo 11 Rnsecll, PODMIk C Itu9aoll, Penner H Hoffer, Boston J H Taylor, Phila. Amos Townsend, Penna H Weaver, Lancaster Mrs Davis, Washington E C Hag°, Baltimore James Baldwin, Baltimore COMMERCIAL--Sixth strait, abeira anima L B Platt, Delaware Alfred Bunting,Delaware co A Perkins 'V B Flinn, New Jersey J B them, Doylestown John Gilfillan, Penna D C Way, Maryland S Pennock, Chester co E M Bye, Wilmington, Del Isaac Richards, Chestkr co J S Parry, Montgomery co A W Smith, Providence, RI NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. T N Rhoads, Allentown Tars 11 .1 Rhoads, Allent'n W B Long, Rhoda Island Col J R Jameson, Wiseman W W W tern, rcIBITHIe r F AlcVt idly, Lebanon Chas DI Peters, Harrisburg Jacob Apple, Harrisburg John W Royer, Pottsville John C Yeager, Penna D M Tice, Lebanon, Pa BLACK BEAR—Third street, above OallowhilL Time D 'Wolf ? Danboro Haslet Gibson, Penna John Walters, Poona Wm raff, Yardloyville C Morrison, Feasterville 0 W Cooper, Allentown H J Schantz, Penns L Appleton, Attleboro L Tomlinson, Byberry Geo fel Garner, Penns Joe Wbitall, Penna 0 0 Young, Penna J Vanartsdalen, Feastery T Willard, Buckingham BEYEBB HOUBL—Thinl street, above Baca Col B C Christ, Beaufort, BC H J Christ, Beaufort, 8 C James Maturd, Penna John Gilchrist, Jersey City Lieut G S Pollard Martin W Ott, Bridgeton Annias Harris, Bridgeton Jos Davis, Bridgeton BALD EAGLE—Thini street, above vanowkm. Sten Boyer, Lehigh co, Pa • A Nehrkam, Cartoon co, Pa B W Smith, Bucks co, Pa D Diak ell, Lebanon co, Pa Jonathan Smith, Bucke co Peter Knecht, Lehigh co Minn lIBBNOri gOTZL—fiecou4 E,l Arch, P Murphy, Penna. M Nice, Branchtowis J Johnsen & la, New Jersey MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Wir SEE FOUST Et PAGE ABRIV&D Steamship M Sanford, Sanford, 20 hours from New York, with mdse, dm. to James Allardice. Below the Buff en the bliddie, saw ship MOM OnStleo from New York, beating np; off Liston's Tree, ship Clyde, for Lon don; bark Old Hickory, for l3elast; one brig and the City Ice Boat, all at anchor; off Marcus Hook, brigs Kodiak, from Messina, and Billow, from Boston, at anchor; brig Trindelen, from Jamaica, was at anchor below Chester; Bohr M E Clark, at anchor, bound up' and ship Atalanta, for London, going down in tow of tug Amerlca, were oil' Chester. Brig Trindelen, Raler, 18 days from Black River, Ja, with sugar and logwood to D N Wetzlar Co—vessel to J E Bazley 86 Co. Left at Black River, 19th alt, brig Mary Lowell, Johnson, for New York, leading. Feb 8, Ist of Cape Henry, spoke the now U S gunboat g l uon, from Boston, bound south, ship and engines operating well—wished to be reported. Brig Kodiak, Peterson, 60 days from Messina, with fruit, Sic, to Isaac Jeanea & Co. Experienced very heavy weather. Ecbr Diamond State, Still, 1 day tram Milford, Del, with c.9D? to ?EP L Bergl97 44 991 Behr John W Hall, Day, 1 day from 'Little Creek Land-, ing. Del, with corn to Jae L Bewley & Co. Behr Mary A Taylor, Bacon, 1 day from Salem, NJ, with wheat to Jae L Bewley & Co. Bohr Ceres. AVooleton, 1 day from Newport, Del, with tom to it at Lea. Selo , It S Dan, Cook, from Farina Honing, in bal lad to /wells & Co. OLNAIIND Bark Alamo, Godfrey, Ship Island, Tyler, Stone & Co. Schr Mary Wood, Fifield, Havana, D 8 Stetson A Co. Schr M A Shropshire, Shropshire, Boston, Hammett, Van buten A Co. Schr J H Allen, Babcock, New York, L Andenried Co. Behr J R Griflith, Cottrell, Washington, J Street & Co Bohr R Dilatnah, Bartlett, Washington, .1 It Blakieton Bohr Putnam, Shore, Baltimore, C L Hughes. Str J 13 Shriver„ Dennis, Baltimore, A' Groves, jr, (Correspondence of the philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del.. Feb 14. The brig Samuel Welsh, for H' West, palmed to sea this morning. Nothing going in. Wind N. and raining. Yours, &c. JOHN P. MARSHALL. MEMORANDA Steamship St George, Wiley, from Liverpool, arrived at New York yesterday. play. Beverly, Chase, cleared at Portland 13th inst. for Buenos Ayres. Ship Spirit of the Times, Anderson, for Apjler, cleared at New York yesterday, Brig J Griffin, for Philadelphia, was at Ctenfttogos 28th ult. Schr Maryland, Knight, hence, arrived at Portland 13th lust. Bela- Triumph, Beeves, cleared at New York yesterday for 'gilled°lobith NAVAL The 1J 8 steam frigate Richmond steamed from her an chorage in the North river yesterday morning, and pro. hably went to sea, with the wind from ENE, and thick weather. II lil gunboat Vixen, Wm 45 Jonas Lieutenant Coneg, from Port Royal, arrived et New York yesterday. IT 8 gunboat Aquatic, from Boston, bound south, under steam and canvas, was spoken 13th inst. off Gay'Head, Vineyard Sound. SPECIAL NOTICES. BADIBLETON'S HAIR, STAIN T 13,0 most reliable article in use for coloring the Hair and 'Whiskers black or 6rown. Does not fade or wash out. Depot, 228 SPRUCE Street. , THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1862. Bobtßolling, Phila DR. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE NEWT— ODs CORDIAL ; or, i t = 1 ONE - EXPRESS COMPANY, 820 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, JEMMY 27, 1862. The Adams Express Company haying enlargedtheir facilities at Washington, 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 invton Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick, Adamstown, Fortress 'Hoare°, and other places South occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates. Special agreements made for merehandize in large lots. 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 rocslpted far at our depot, S. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. JOHN BINGHAM, COXE—BROWN.—On the 13th inst., by the Righ Bev. Bishop Potter, Henry B. Coxe to Isabel, daughter of Alexander Brpwn, Esq. CIRINBIt--DDACOOK.--On the sth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Palmer,Mr. Horatio Conner to Miss Annie Deacook, both othis city. * HEMPHILL—SPREL.—On the 12th Mat.. by Rev. George C. Arnold, Mr. Oliver Hemphill and Miss Mary Ann Speel, both of Philadelphia. GARDNER--BEATPY.—On the 12th inst., by 110,v. Geo. C. Arnold, Mr. Thomas Jefferson Gardner and Miss Margaret C. Beatty, both of Philadelphia. * MARTIN—TrIBLE.—On the 28th of August, 1861, by Bey. Mr. Garrison, of Camden,N. J., Mr. William B. Martin to Miss Emma Wilde, oth of Kensington. * THOMAS.—On Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, of scar latina, in the 4th year of her age, Rowena, youngest daughter of John Dover and Mary Rowena Thomas. * EARL.—On Wednesday evening, the 12th inst., in the 26th year of her age, Helen L, wife of George W, Earl, and daughter of Isaac Koons. Funeral from the residence of ker husband, No. 414 Marshall street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. RICHE.—On Thursday, the 13th of February, Mary Grace, daughter of Charloe 8. Riche. ** GRAILS:M.-0u Wednesday morning, the 12th inst., Welter Graham, in the SOth yetir of Ida age. funeral from his late residence. No. 511 South Thir teenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Woodland Cemetery. FunerM from ber late residence, N, W, corner Of Twenty-sixth and Lombard streets, this (Saturday) mooing, at 8 o'clock. BENBKBRT.--On the 12th inst., George P. Benched, in the 62d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 131 Almond street, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock_ 4* CABLEY,-=On the lath lust,, Charles Carley, aged ad years, a native of Leicester, England. Funeral from his late residence, Hancock street, Ger mantown, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ** CONGER.—On the 12th, Mrs. An*, widow of the late William H. Conger, aged 62 years. Funeral from her late redden Daniels' avenue, Earl §trint, Intwc.9ll ThomPann and EOlgradel f9rmigli West street, to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'cloct. * DDGAN.—On the 12th inst., Hannah Dugan, wife of Edward Dugan, hrthe 32d year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband, aouth west corner of Front and Christian streets, this (Satur day) morning, at 8 o'clock. dk EARDEII.--4o the 22th Clorn Virginia dinigb ter of Ann X. and the late Henry A. Harder, acted six years. Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 1151 South Thirteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * 88 . ESSON & SON, MOURNING STOBE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. (Goode 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 Laines; Balmoral Skirts; Lace and Riving Ruffles; Lace Blegvn ; Crape Collars•, Blanket Shawls; Thibet Long Shawls # extra sixes; Tarlanin Bonnet Roches; Silk and Cotton Blonde Neck Ruches ; Large Crimp 'English Grapes; Love and Grenadine Veils : Crape Veils; Wide Hemmed Handkerchiefs; Null and Piping Sets; double-width Black Nousselines, &c. fe7 mCHERUB OF THE EPIPHANY. COE' ot CHESNUT and FIFTEENTH Streets.—Rev. Dr. GREGG, of Dublin, will preach TO-MORROW (Sun day) AFTERNOON, at half pad 3 o'clock. it* trrWESTERN M. E. CHURCH.— Preaching in this Church TO-MORROW, (Sun , day,) at 1O) A. M., by Rev. W. C. Ronimson. Come and bean it* are REFORMATION "—LECTURE ON this subject, in the NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, CHEERY Street, west of TWENTIETH, on SUNDAY EVENING, at 7K o'clock. Divine Ser vice at 10% A. M., as usual. It* news . ADVENT mown, YORK AVENUE, above BUTTONWOOD Street—Service TO• MORROW, by the Rev. Dr. C. M. Thermen. Morning 10X ; Evening 7) o'clock. ErrTHE JEWISH TABERNACLE, AND IT S FURNITURE IN THEIR TYPICAL YEACBINGS.—The Fifth Sermon in this Course will 1315 preached in ST. PAUL'S- CHURCH, THIRD Street; below WALNUT, p3O-111011BOW EVENING. Service at 7M o'clock. /t. TrSPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES are being held, EVERY EVENING during the week. in the Chapel of the Fifth Baptist Church, corner of EIGHTEENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets. These meetings have ➢roved a blessing to many. The ordinance of Baptism will be administered fD. V.) in the Baptistry of the Chapel, on SABBATH EVENING next, by the Pastor, Rev. JAMES B. SIMMONS. fels,7t* co. • SPIRITUALISM.MISS L. A; E. Dm Foam!. of Wiecorutin; aMedlumi and one of the timetable and eloquent speakers of the age, will lec ture at &mem street Ball on SUNDAY, at log A. M. end TX P. M. She will 'also lecture at the Musical Fund Rail on FRIDAY 'EVENING • the 21st inst. Ttckete for this lecture for sale at the hall on Sunday. Admission 5 cents. lt* PICTURE TASSELS . AND CORD, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Jacquard Curtains, Reps, Plush, Brocatelle, and Daina4k, United States Flags, United States Officers' Silk Sashes at $5 and 67. 719 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. It - W. . 11. CARRTL & BROTHER. WINDOW SHADES—aII styles, all colors —just received. New designs $l, $1.26, OUZO, $1.75, Si, $2.26, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.26, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 each, with good strong fixtures. Shed°s for stored, offiess, churches, staiusboithi, Ee., made to order. 719 CHESTNUT Street, Phila.. lt . " W. H. CARRYL it BROTHER. U. S. OFFICERS' SILK SASHES at $5 and $7, U. S. Flags—large Aires, Picture Tassels and Pewi t Bell Pulls, Yeahlade Lace and Rods, Window Shales—all Atkies—from 75 cents to 459, each with good fixtures. 719 CHESTNUT Street, Plated°[Wu. It W. H. CARRYL & BROTHER. VALENTINE'S DAY. /IV THE nAttn OP TOWER HALL. The Valentine season Rae come—it is here; And from fierce storms of treason It has nothing to fear. athile dedicated To the rituals of love, Which shall be celebrated While ages shall move. In spite of commotiomb By tread:iffy mak, The lover's devotions . Shall ever be Paid. The dominion of Cupid No rebellion can flake, And none VP 114Pid Idle eceptre to break. But we judge from his pictures On Talentinem_printed, That in good broadcloth fixtures Poor Cupid is stinted. Ile and *ll hie. dieciplee Should listen to reason, And from Tower Hall purchase Clothing fit for the season, Of which we have the largest and best assortment in the city, .ffliich is being closed out at Featly reduced prices. Military Uniforms made to order at the shortest notice. TOWER BALL, No. 513 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. It BENNETT & CO. Arial= - VICTORY FOR EVANS WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFES, at Beading, Pennsylvania CDR 64Veg the 11ItlEh filltialletien to inform you that in the severe fire which, en the morning of the 4th instant, entirely destroyed all my stock and materials, I bad one of your SALAMANDER FIRM-PROOF SAFES. After enduring an intense red heat for seven hours, the Sate was opened, and the. books and papers were found preserved in an unblemished condition. I shell need another Safe as soon as I got in order. . Yours, very respectfully, W. P. DICKINSON, LOOK AT HOME. JURIELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK h sustained by'home references, of the most reliable cha racter. The yeeple pronounce it the best Cough Orr!slPe the beet Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator, and the most certain cure for spitting of Blood and Paine in the Lungs. For sale by the proprietor, F. JIIIKELLB, 1525 MARKET treat, and all Druggists. fels-sw2t* NOTICE TO CONSUMPTIVES.— Dr. SCHENCK will not be at his office on Saturday week, February 22. This is to give due notice, so that persons will not come from a distance and be disappointed. All that are desirous of seeing him had better call, if posaible, on this next SATURDAY, the 15th instant. Next week, be goes to Boston professionally, and has been prevailed on to go to Portland on that Saturday. So all that wish to see him had better call on SATURDAY of this week. fal2-M DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! EtSPEPSIA. cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned: DYSFEITIA cured for 61, or returned ! WISHART'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 mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot, No.lo North Et OOND Sheet. feB.:2m L. Q. C. WISHART. lIELMBOLD'S UNIVERSALLY APPROVED Esexxox.—Conmoand Extract Bodin cures Diseases of ine Bladder, Kidneya, Gravel, Dram, Weaknegg, &a, Beal the advertisement in another column. nob-the ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST EiTTLXI3, made in the Best Manner, exuresslyfor RETAIL BALES. LOWEST Selling Prtcoe marked in Plabtri Figuree. All Goode made to Order warranted satiblac tory. Our ONE-PRICE SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. Allure thereby treated alike. me=-1y JONES A CO., 604 MARKET Street. NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE. The great remedy for all Nervous Complaints, Debili ty, Prostration, Lowness of Spirits, &c. Price $l. For sale by DTOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street, jal-thstf Depot for all Popular Medicines. MARRIED. DIED. CLINE.—On the 12th instant, Hrs. Catherine Cline, gad 54 rears. TrTHE TWENTY.THIRD ANNIVER. GARY of the Juvenile Missionary Society of the Union M. R. Church will be held TO-MORROW AF. TRRROON at 3 o'clock. Addresses by the Rev. G. W. Bum, Rev. Mr. LYTLP, of Lie Conference, and the pastor, Rev. A. ATWOOD. lt* OrrMISSIONARY DAY AY THE M. E. CHURCH, TWELFTH and OGDEN Streets,— TO•MORROw, 18th, at 1034 o'clock, Dr. DURBIN ; 3 o'clock, Dr. DURBIN ; Rev. S. Y. Mumma, and Meister BOLLARD, front Townghoo, Burnish. 7 P. 2d., Rev. 5. Y. MONROE. it* (ErMISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY= Raw. JAMES MILL will preach a Sermon TO.MOEROW (Sabbath) MORNING, atMititionary 10% o'clock, in Salem M. E. Church, LOMBARD Street, below Broad. It* OTTHE MOST REVEREND • ARCH. bishop KENRICK, of Baltimore ' will deliver a lecture, in aid of the poor and orphans, at the Academy of Music, on THURSDAY BYENTHD, February 27. Suhjact--" The Charity of St. Vhicoat do Paul." Tick.. eta 25 cents. Reserved seats (a limited number) 50 cents. fels.2t* " TOUCHING THE ALTAR."-REV. U,3 R. A. C(RDXN on this subject in American Me chanics' Hall, FOURTH Street. below Girard avenue, TO.MOBROW (Sabbath) AFTERNOON, At ah' Oicßt. Special collection for rent of the hall. S. NOL ltd Superintendent. MOFFICE 0 F APC4ISTANT TREA BURBR, U. S.--Pitit..trinenis, Feb. 13, 1862 To save detention, parties holding Coupons for interest on United States Bonds, due 19th, ore requested to pre sent the same, with a schedule, allowing the numbers and amounts, when they will receive checks for the ag gregate due, payable in coin, at the Assistant Treasury, OD the 19th inst. Forms of schedules may be had on application at this Office, or at JAY VOOXIS 4 CO,'S ppm* 71.1111 D STREET. arCHURCH OF THE INTERCESSOR, SPRING GARDEN Street, below BROAD.— The Monthly Sermon before the Young Ladies' Bible Classes will, D. Y., be preached TG-MORROW EVEN ING, ot 7$ o'clock, by Rev. R. A. Rettow.c. Subject— ,. The Second Discourse - or. The Protestant Young Woman and the Roman ' Catholic Nun," The Rector will also preach at 10X A. M. Young women specially invited to the Evening Service. Seats provided for strangers. lt* art ANCIENT SLAVERY CONTRARY TO HOLY SCRIPTURE—A LAMM% en this subject on TUESDAY EVENING next, at 8 o'clock, in ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS (Tenth and Chestnut), by WILLIAM MORRIS, M. D. The lecture will be non political, and consist of a defence of the Bible against the misrepresentations of clerical advocates of modern slavery. The proceeds for the benefit of sick and wound ed soldiers In hospitai in this city. Tickets (at the dtior) 25 cents. fcls. 2t. [rrSECOND UNITARIAN SOCIETY' WASHINGTON HALL, SPRING GARDEN above EIGHTH Street—The Rev. FREDERICK FROTHINGHAR will preach Sunday, the 16th. Ser 73cea to commence at quarter before 11 o'clock A. M., and 734 o'clock P. N. Seale free. lt* DYREV. D. S. BURNET CONTINUES his meetings at CORISTIAN CHAPEL, TWELFTH Street below MELON, with success. To morrow, Lord's day, at 10% A. M., he will show that there never was more than one true religion, and that all Where use its counterfeits. At the close of the 7% P. M. service, immersion will be administered. Seats free. lt* mew. THE SOLDIER'S WEEKLY ME ET ING.—Tbe Twenty-second Meeting of this in tensely interesting series to raise the standard of spiritu ality and moral elevation among the defenders of our country, will be held on SUNDAY EVENING, February 16th, in 'the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Washington Square, ROT. ALBERT BARNES, at 7) o'clock. The claims of our noble soldiers will be present ed by Revs. Albert Barnes, W. J. R. Taylor, D. D., S. Wilsey, Chaplain of the Eighty-first Regiment Pennsyl vania Volunteers, Odlonel Miller commanding, and David Mai., D. D., in Asset Interesting adateeees. Reading, Pa. The Christian Public are earnestly invited to co operate. lt* CHAPEL TENT FOR THE TWENTY SIXTH REGIMENT P. V.—A special meeting, to enlist the sympathies of the public to aid in procuring funds to purchase the required TENT for the Twenty sixth Regiment P. V., (Col. Small's,) will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, 18th inst., at 7jf o'clock, in the SANSON-STREET CHURCH, where the noon prayer meetings are held. The meeting will be addressed by the Revs. J. H. A. Bomberger, D. D., John Chambers, Jae. H. Crowell, and B. Wilson, Chaplain of the Eighty.firat Regiment P. Y 4 isteresting statements from the Camp will be made by F. A. Vandyke, E 5.0.., G. Now is the time for the friends of the Redeemer to manifest their love in His cause, by contributing muni ficently towards purchasing the Tent, to enable our soldiers to worship God conuniently on the tented field. fehle-stu2tle NOTICE.—PUBLIC MEETING OF U.S - the Philadelphia Sabbath School Association will be held on MONDAY EVENING, February 17, 1862, at 7x o'clock, in the Church on ARCH, above Tenth street (Rov Dr_ Walsworth.) Superintendents, Teachers, and the Friends of Sab bath Schools are earnestly invited to attend this meet ing, as a matter of great importance to the Sabbath- School cause in the State will be brought up for consi deration. P. S.---Superintenthnts and Teachers will please come prepared to furnish incidents and facts connected with the departure of Teachers and Scholars for the army. Also, the effect of the war upon the Sabbath-School Cause, and the Influence exerted upon the army by these Who have gone into it from the Sabbath Schools of this and other cities. It nr OFFICE OF TIIE. PENNSYLVANIA 113 RAILROAD COMPANY. NOTICE TO STOCKLIOLDEB3.—The Annual Elec tion for Directors will be held on MONDAY, the third day of March, 1152, at the omen of the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. The Polls will be open from ten o'clock A. M. to els o'clock P. M. No share or shires transferred within sixty days next preceding the election, will entitle the holder or holders thereof to a rote. EDMUND SMITH, fell-dtzn3 Secretary. try. OFFICE OF TU&L INSURANC DELFHIA, February 5,18 At an Election, held on the charter, the folio wing-m Directors of this company fo Clem. Tingley, William IL Thompson, Fradarielt EMIR, William Stevenson, John IL Worrell, H. L. Carson, Robert Toland, G. D. Rosengarten, Charles S. Wood, Janice S. Woodvrard. And at a meeting of the Tingley, Req., was re-elect: fe6-tbstu 6t B. M DIAMOND COAL COMPANY—NO- Err ?ICE.—At a meeting of the Directors, held on WEDNESDAY lad, a dividend at Fifty Omni see share was declared, payable on and after the 15th instant, at the office of the Company, No. 713 MARKET Street. S. ALTER, Secretary. READ - Y. THE REBELLION RECORD, TO/AIME SECOND, $3.7a. OFFICE OF APPLETON'S NEW CYCLOPIEDIA, 33 South SIXTH Street, Up-stairs. Superintendent. JOHN Mo,FARLAN, Ag ent fele-stuth 46 NEW COUNTERFEITS ARE FULLY DESCRIBED IN PETERSONS' COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR for February 15, which is issued THIS MORNING. PRICE TEN CENTS. TEllifS.—Single copy, 10 cents, or one dollar a year, monthly, or two dollars senii•monthly. Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON t BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. IQ' As an advertising medium for advertising all branches of business, and to peach Country Storekeepers everywhere, PETERSONS' DETECTOR is one of the best in the country, as it circulates everywhere. Ad vertisements will be inserted in it at very low rates. It GENTLEMEN OF TASTE, and La dies, too, should have their Hair dyed at FOURTH and BRANCH. fels-iftf DEIMER'S COLORED PHOTO muffin should be preferred above alrothere for their beauty, durability, and excellent coloring. Price $l. Gallery, SZOOND Street, above Green. It* LOST OR MISLAID—POLICY No. 975, in Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, for $2,500, in the name of Aristides Menges].• The tinder Acme return it to W. White Wittbank, No. 702 WALNUT atreet, Philadelphia. fel 5 10 154011 PROPOSALS for ARMY SUPPLIES. 11 OFFICE OF COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, Harrisburg, February 12,` -1862. PROPOSALS will be received at this OMNI until 12 o'clock N., the 19th day of February, 1862, for furnish •ing for the use of the United States army, at such times and in such quantities as may be required to be delivered prior to the 10th day of March, 1852, the following sub sistence stores, viz : 100 Barrels Mess Pork. 900 " Vali& Hess 80,000 Pounds Pilot Bread, in good flour barrels. 250 Bushels first quality new White Beans, in good dry barrels. 5,000 Pounds prime Bice, in good flour barrels. 10,000 " " Rio Coffee, in barrels. 10,000 " light yellow Sugar, in barrels. 1,000 Gillone beat quality pure vinegar -1,250 Pounds best quality Adamantine Candles, full weight, one-fourth in sixes, and three-fourths in twelves. 4,000 Pounds good hard Brown Soap, full weight. 02 Bushels clean, fine, dry Salt, in good tight bar rels. Samples must accompany proposals of all articles ex. cept meets—all the articles to be of the best quality se curely packed, and in perfect order • for transportation. Bids will Include packages and delivered at the Commis sary's stores at this pl tee. The meat will be inspected and passed upon by parties from tliiS ace cn the Pi/ft of the_ un ited States. All the stores will be carefully inspected ai d tampered with the retained samples. Bach bid must have a printed copy of this advertisement pasted at iihr head, and must be speci fic in complying with all the terms. Payments to be made in such funds as may be on hand. If none on Wind, as soon as received. Proposals to be endorsed, "" Prow ialt for Subsistence Stores,” awl directed to IL JONES BROOKE, felb-4t Captain and C. S. Vol. Service, Harrisburg. AN EYE-WITNESS'S ACCOUNT OF ROANOKE VICTORY. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, Of THIS MORNING. contains Portraits of the gallant BURNS DE and GOLVSROROUGH. Also, Mays of the Position and Defences of ROANOKE ISLAND, and a full and accurate account of the wondrous deeds of valor performed by the noble Army of the Union, OM narrated by OUR OWN SPECIAL REPORTER, who accom panied the Expedition, and who has just returned from the scene of action. Served in the city et 2 cents per If4ek, and for sale by all Reese Dealers. /t AN EYE-WITNESS'S ACCOUNT OF ROANOKE VICTORY. _ THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRE 11, Of THIS MORNING, contains Portraits of the gallant BURNSIDE and . OOLDeBOROUGH. Ake, Mope' of the Poeition end 'Nieuwe of 8/ANOXICTPA_ Npr and a full and accurate account of the wondrous deeds of Yalor iperfortned by the noble Army of the Union, as narrated by OUR OWN SPECIAL REPORTER, who accom panied the Expedition, and who has iust returned from the scene of action. Served in the city at 12 cents per week, and for sale by all News Dealers. It AN ETE-WITNEtii.8 7 8 ACCOUNT OF ROANOKE yIOTORY. ,THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRES, Of THIS MORNING, contain' Portraits of the gallant RURNSIDE and GOLDAROROUGH. Also, Mape of the Petition end Pefencen of /02i4NOKE indleD, and a full and accurate account °Mu!' wondrous docile of valor performed by the noble Army of the Union, as narrated by OUR AWN SPECIAL REPORTER, who accom panied the Expedition, and who has just returned from the none of action. Served in the city at 12 cents a weak, and for ode by all Newa it CSABLES A. SHARPE is this day admitted to an interest in the firm of PETER T. WRIGHT & CO. PETER T. WRIGHT, JAMES , PALMER. " fel4-3t* Philadelphia, Feb.l3, 1882 JAMES 11. WALTON, Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM GETTY, LEWIS L. HOEFT, PETER B. SIMONS, Committee JOHN N. HARPER, JOHN A. NEFF, FILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 , 1562 THE RELIANCE HU- E COMPANY OF PHILA. he 3d inst., in pursuance of amed gentlemen wore chosen , r the ensuing year, viz: Samuel Bispham, Robert Steen, William Mugger, Benj. W. Tingley, Marshall Hill, J. Johnston Brown, Charles Leland; Jacob T. Bunting, Smith Bowen, John Bisset, Pittsburg. Board, held this day, Clem . President. . HINCHMAN, Secretary. NEW PUBLICATIONS RETAIL DRY GOODS. RECENT AUCTION BARGAINS.- 5 dos. fine hemmod Handkerchiefs, at 37N cents. 2 pieces extra fine 4-4 white Flannels, cheap. 20005. Ladies' L. C. Handkerchiefs, at 13 cents. 41 19almosel 2,865 yards best American Prints, 12J cents. ALSO, 1 piece oil boiled Leary black silk, $l.lO, worth $1.25. 6 pieces Shepherds' Plaids, 25 and 31 cents. 20 pieces new spring De Lammas, 25 cents. 4 pieces brown and black mixed Lardlas, 12% cents. 41 pieces Russian Crash, from 9 to 12% cents. 15 pieces heavy &missile and imported Gingham& 11 pieces fine Swiss Gingham, at a bargain. 101 pieces fine bleached Muslin, at 10 cents. Cotton, Table, Diaper, and Linen Damask. CASSIHERES. BOYS' WEAR CHEAP. COOPER & CONARD, &lb B. K. Corner NINTH and MARKET. j R. CASSELBERRY WILL U• open THIS MORNING, from auction -200 dozen all-Linen Handkerchiefs, 8 cents. 110 11 11 ii 12,1 i 11 90 11 11 (Imperfect,) 4 10 ~ Linen Cambric Hemstitched, 18X cents. - 10 Al 44 is St 25 10 u .5 31 it 20 1, Gents' Colored Bordered Ildkfs, 23 cents. 10 " " hemstitched 11 22 11 10 11 it ii 11 31 10 " 11 11 it 37X 44 The above are decidedly cheap. J. H. GAMLBILRRYiS Mammoth Dry Goods House, 5315-2 t No. 45 N. EIGHTH Street, below arch. NOTICE. --DRY GOODS. Two MS 8.4 Table Linens . - Two loin Towelling, 12%. One lot Huckaback (bordered) at 25. One lot griper do. at 33. Nice assortment Plain and Plaid Ginghams. 700 yards Plaid Ginghams at 12%, worth 18%. Calicoes, large assortment, 1234, 13, and 14. Gents' L. C. MIMI at 24, 28, and 31; a bargain. Gents' thiependere q very cheap. Fresh lot of Book Muslin and Hdkfs. 50 pa. Plaid Muslims, from 18% to 50e. At JOHN 11. EITOKIS', fels No. 702 ARCH Street TABLE LINENS.-WE OPPEtt 8-4 wide bleached real Barnsley Table Linens for 50 cents per yard ; very fine and heavy for 62;0.; extra tine 75c, extra super $l. The celebrated hand.loom Grass Bleach, extra width, 62% cents, the double Satin Damask Russia, $1; a great bargain; vary superior wide do.. $1.25 ; the very finest goods in the country, $2 and $3 per yard )iapkino, 5-B large, for 75 pee dos.; extra HAPII6II6I Napkins. $1.50 par doe. $1.75,52, $3, and $4; Irish Napkins, $1.50, a bargain; Doylies; Towels, of every description; Plaid Glass Tow elling; Marseilles Quilts; Allendale Quilts, 50 cents, for single beds= Terry Quilts Honey Comb do; Lancaster do ; 10-4 Lawn Sheeting, 12% ; 11.4 do., 75 cents.; 12.4 do., $l, coat $1.50, very fine. Families and hotels wlshing to eeuM their LINEN STOCK will find this an opportunity seldom offered, as a large lot of these goods were bought of a bankrupt house, de clining business, at a heavy discount, and were imported under the old tariff. B. D. & W.ll. PENNKLL. 192/ MA.B.K.HT. Otr*, Below ELBYBNTII. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co., DIFORTERS; AND CASH CHIMERS IN DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT In connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will ex hibit, at all seasons, a line of Goods by the yard, piece, or package, at each rates as to commend their stock to the attention of cash buyers. ja2B-tt BLACK SILKS BY THE PIECE Black Oro do Minos. Black Gro de Brilliant. Black Corded Gro Grain. Black Figured Double Faced. EYRIE & LtA_HDRLTJA fel3 FOURTH and ARCH Streets. 'YRE & LANDELL, F 0 UR T H slid ARCH, nruipening for Spring 4.4 Bich mat Chintzes. 4-4 Light Spring Brilliants. New Spring Style DeLaines; fel3 EYRE & LA.NDELL, FOURTH and ARCH, are opening for Spring Napoleon Blne Plain Silks- Beled ShndtvOrmn Bilk% Solid Colors Figured Silks. PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH, are opening for spring Fine Plaid Dress Silks. Fine Plaid Bonnet Silks. Black and White Shepherd Plaid, NE W HOUS E- FURNISHING GOODS, LINENS, &c.—The largest assortment in the city of Fine Flemish, Irish, and Barnsley Linen Shootings. Dunbar Dickson's and Richardson's Pillow Linens. Golden Flax Riding and Fronting Linenth Table Linens, Table 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 and beds. Table and Piano Covers, and Materials for covers, by the yard. Figpituro Chintzes, Furniture Coverings, etc, Rich Lace and Muslin Curtains and Curtain Materials. Plain and Gold Bordered Shades, in all colors. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, fell) 1008 CHESTNUT Street. CHEAP MUSLIM AND FLAN NELS.—Having made large purchases of ?trusting and Flannels FOR CASH, (Not from Bankrupt Merchants, but from merchants who are not bankrupt,) we are able to sell them much below the present retail prices, Williamsville Muslim at 17 cents by the piece. Rhode Island Water Twist at 15c Black and White Rock at 14c Lebanon Long Cloth at 13c 64 64 Good Qualities at 1234 c. 8 cages Good Muslim at 6c, kg yards wide. Bleached Sheeting at 31c. 2 do do do do 35c. 3 do do do do 37,iic UNBLEACHED MIISLINs. 3 bales Stark Mills yard wide, very heavy, 15c. 2 bales Portsmouth 1S yard wide, very fine, 14c. I case Unbleached Coitort Flanni4 11, 1 bale 23 inch Ballard Yale Flannel. 1 bale Ballard Vale Flannel. 1 bale 4.4 Ballard Vale Flannel. H. STEEL & SON, feB No. 713 North TENTH Street. above Coats. MSLINS BY THE PIECE.-WE 11 will sell the balance of our stock of Maeline 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 Maelhe for 7e. pee yard by the piece; bleached Bluelhis for Bc. by the piece; bleached Means for lige. by the piece; bleached Muslin for 9c. ; liftached Muslin for 10c. ; (this is first. rate, such as other stores are selling for 12.)(c. by the piece ;) bleached Muslin for 1134 c. by the piece ; bleached Muslin fcr 12,ge. by the piece ; blenched Muslin for 14c. by the piece ; unbleached Muslims for 8,;(c. by the piece; unbleached for Bgc.; unbleached for 10c. ; unbleached for 1030. ; unbleached for 11c.; unbleached for 11Xc: - ; unbleached for 12%c. ; these are first rate. Two and a half yards wide 81.1(c ; 40 inch wide, bleached; 12)0.; 45 inch wide, 14%C. ; 2% Yafde wide, 81.A(c., and every other width, cheap. Good un bleached Canton Flannel 124 c. per piece; colored 1230. by the piece; colored Muslim, 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. . . . . . R. D. & W. H. PENNELL, fel2-6t 1021 MARKET St., beIowELEVENTH GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MANY STYLES OF WINTER GOODS YOU FIFTEEN DAYS LONGEBI BEFORE TAL/NG THEM INTO STOCK, pis Fignred and Plain Merinoem Plain and Gay Long Shaw)s. Dark Dress Goode, Poplins, &c. Plaid Flannels—Pink, Blue, and Brown. Ladles' Scarfs, reduced 30 per cent. One lot of L. 0. Hdlife., at 15e. Two late do., at2sc., a bargain, One lot of Linen Diaper at $1.25 a piece. Hoop Skirts-15, 8 73 i, $l, and $1.12. Nice assortment of Ginghams. Ladies' Merino Vests, all sizes. Kisses' Merino Vests, all sizes. Gloves and llosissy of all kinds. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, splendid assortment at J. H. STOKES', ja2s tf 702 ARCH Street. MSUNS ! MUSLINS ! MUSLINS! U MITEILINS BY THE PIEOE—NIISLINS BY THE BALE.—Now is the time for housekeepere to buy their Sheetinge and Shirtinge, ae all kinds of domestic goods are rapidly rising, and there can be no possible diminution of prices. We still have a few boxes of Waxesutta, Williamsville, Black Bock, and other popular makes. Good 'Muslim at 8, 9,10,11 cents. The beet 12- cent ,Muslin in the city, Onr Pillow-Case Muellmo, and our 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Sheeting, purchased some time since, are from tluee to four cents cheaper than can be found elsewhere. COWPERTHW&IT & 00., ja22 N. W. cor. EIGWIII and MARKET. 67 PIECES NEW SPRING PRINTS. New 4-4 Shirting Prints. New Oil Chintzes at 18% cents, worth 25. New Imported Gingham& COOPER dc CONARD, . fe3 NINTH and MARKET Street!. BLACK ALPACAS. One auction lot 3T3, worth 50 cents. One auction lot 25, worth 31 Cents. line Black Wool Delainee, 37% cents. COOPER & CONailtDi fe3 Southeast corner NINTH and mAnlcarm LINEN GOODS. Medium and Fine Fronting Linens. Heavy Shirting and Pillow Linens. One lot Red-bordered Fringed Towels, 18% cents; cheap. Linen sheeting, Diapers, Napkins, Doylies. Damask Table Clothe, Blay Mena, &a. COOPER k CON&RD, fey Foutheast corner NINTH and MARKET. SHEPHERDS' PLAID CASHMERE. One case just opened. Bluek and White Checks, double width, Nine AR-wool Cashmeres. ja4l SHARPLESS BROTHERS. NEW BALMORALS. Tour titillated imported Balmoral Skirts, At prices lower than before offered. Ja2l SHARPLESS BROTHERS RUSSIA CRASH, • In medium and fine qualities. Scotch Crash and Towelling. ja2l SHARPLESS BROTHERS EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CUR. tin;o--At V6ll 1610 rime, is WI the gook. SHARPLESEIt 11110111211.9„ lii OHNSTNUT and ZIGHTE Streets. NOTICE.- The Public are hereby cautioned against purchasing or negotiating any of the second issue of Bonds of the Montanelli°, Mantua, and Fairmount Passenger Railroad Company, commonly known as the second Mortgage Bonds of the said eom• pony, as the said bonds have been fraudulently put into circulation. DAVID B. PAUL, fel4-Bt* President. VNGLISH ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR Tiles for Velfil). l g9.l. 4. 211 1 dining-rooms, hearths, and for public buildings of every kind, as laid in the Ospitol at Washington, and in many churches, stores, banks, hotels, and dwellings, In every Part :of the country. Pattern!, composed of Buff, Bed, and Black, 820 per square foot; with Blue,Green, or White introduced, , litc to goo per foot. Lith o graphic graphloda- Mon seat b 7 iriall, 611. b. A. neuntsoN., Importer, ja24 No. 1010 011111TNUT !duet. SZ. GOTTWALS, No. 812 SPRING 8 GAIIIMN Street, lan the very best Corn Meet it 2 oat. per 1.911 g. , pill-tuthetf E. 8. EARLEY, atIBSISHING UNDIRVAESI. sate SOW tnt TIMMS sad GUMS Ithse asth SOW MILITARY , GOODS. F LAGS, MIK, BUNTING, AND COTTON, ALL 817.119, AT W. H. HORTSMANN & rel3.3t FIFTH and CHERRY Streets. SKY-BLUE CASSIMERE, FOR NEW RIEGRILATION ARMY PANTS, OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, FOR OFFICERS' USE. TOS SALE BY ALFRED SLADE & CO., 40 South FRONT Street, and 39 LETITIA Street. ARMY SOCKS AND MITTS—Knit by the Blind, for sale, No. 11 &nth EIGHTH fel.l.3t* ARMY CAP BUTTONS AND SLIDES, manufactured at FIFTH Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. E. IVINS. fe6-/m* • REAM EYELETS ! BRASS EYE LETS! for Blankets and Leggings. FIFTH Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. E. MN& fe6.lnrir FINANCIAL. AND $8,000.-- I Its $10 3 00.0 class mortgagee, very amply secured on central city property of the best character, for sale by E. R JONES, lt* No. 129 South SEVENTH Street. $7,000 !'?,°?.??..fie°,23.Z.F.} 1- e?,°, Property. Apply to S. W. THACICARA & SON, fel4-3t* 244 South THIRD Street. NATIONAL LOAN. JAY COOKE & Co., 114 SOUTH THIRD bTREET, ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH TO PETROHASZES AT THE MARKET RATE, BEI/MAWR THREE , TENTHS PERCENT. TREASURY NOTES, IN AMOUNTS AND DENOMINATIONS TO SUIT. fbi:l2t GOLD AND SILVER AND QIIARTEBEIASTEBS' CERTIFICATES, Bought and gold. 7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES Furnished at a liberal discount. DREXEL & Co. fe7.lm GEORGE eT.. BOYD, BANKER, NO. 18 SOUTH THIRD STREW. ilfir QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, itc., dealt in. STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold on commission. ja2B-1m GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY JAY COOKE 8c Co.. No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. !e4-12t $l,OOO AND s3,ooo.—This amount to LOAN on Mortgage or Ground Rent. Apply to E. PETTIT, ja29 No. 309 WALNUT Street. GOVERNMENT LOANS, OF 'EVERY DESCRIPTION, pcIVOITT AND BOLD ? BY JAY COOKE & Co., ai SOUTH TEIDID.STRRET. le4-12t $3 300 A FIRST-CLASS IN forae, at a tiLotraolved GIIC discounLUNADtllyELlT of tide amount PRITZTA id No. 309 WAI,NIFT StreeL QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES, BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY JAY COOKE & Co., N0.1115013= Tflutb STUIEET. fe4.l2t INSURANCE COMPANIES. SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT OF 11111 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI LADELPHIA. - OFFICE—No. 5 South FIFTH Street. Amount of Insurance first month (Jan.) let, 1862 11.3144410 04 Amount of Premium notes first month, (Jan.) let, ISO Cash assets, January 1, 1861 81,193 96 Interest on Premium Wotan 1,514 44 ' ' " Perpetual Pramium• Policies and Surveys Interest on Investments Transfers Lootwo by Napensee—Salary, Bent, Printing, Stationary, Commissions, Be., Be 647 70 CAIII ASSETS. Invested in City 6 p. c. Loan Invested in 11. S. 7 3-10 p. c. Loan Office Furniture Cak in Lando el Treaeii ier ASSZTS Premium itill9lll4 iliff*d in City Amount invested in U. B. Loan Office Furniture Cash in hands of Treasurer The undersigned, a Committee appointed by the Com pany, have examined the above statement, compared it with the books and vouchers, and Rad it to be correct. ELIAS YUNGER. JOHN CHAPMAN, M. D. DIRECTORS: Benjamin Malone, President, Simeon Matlack. Jae. Smedley, Vice President, Thomas F. Rowlett, T. linseed Chapman, Joseph Hayward, Eli Dillin, Thomas Mather, Frederick Cadmus, Aaron W. Gaskill, M. ',click, Edmund Webster. BENJAMFI MALONE, President. T. ZLLWOOD CHAPMAN, Secretary. fe6-tlmtu at_ January 21,1802 H FIRE MU , 07 TUE STATI OP COMMONWEAL TV RANCE OODIPANZ PENNSYLVANIA. DIRECTORS , Diehl Jayne, M. D., Charles H. Rogers, John H. Whiten, John K. Walker, Edward O. Knight, Robert iihoemsdker , Thereat B. Stewart, WiUlam Efir Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones. DAVID JAYNE, H. D., President. JOHN N. WHITALL, Vice President. SANDEL S. MOON, Secretary. Meer Commonwealth Building, In CIENSINDY bred, Ph 0,14 4 141 . sat-Iftg .1•11•1••••• ILLUMINATING OILS COAL OIL ! COAL OIL! GEORGE W. WOOTTEN, 38 SOUTH SECOND STREET, AGENT FOR THE NORTH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS OF COAL OIL, AND RR /PIKERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS. whit. F. JoRNETOE,mane. GEO. °GEER, tkorstary. Abe, Agent for BEEFS, JUDSON, is BZZBIP Patent Glass Cones for Lampe, and wholesale dealer in Dith ridge's Patent Oval (are -proof) and Baden, )lint-Olase Chimneys, Lamps, do. Burners to burn Cod Oil without Uhimneys. Cash buyers or prompt payers are reepectively invited to examine our stook. ja3o-Ino PORTLAND KEROSENE • OIL. wo •re now prepared to supply Oda ELLUXIMATING Olio •1 GREATLY ILIDUCIED PRIM. Z. LOCKE & CO., Mum Urns, 1o1• MARKET MIMI% PhiMOM. I F YOU WANT GOOD BUM.% go to 8. B. NOTTWALS' s No. 812 OP/1/2142 &net. iiBl.l AMERICAN ACADEMY OF HMO. For THREE EVENINGS and ONE AFTERNOON In conseonence of the thousande unable to gain ad. minion to the performances on Thursday MC and by general request, SIGNIOR BLITZ AND DR. VALENTINE will appear In their UNITED ENTERTAINMENTS, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY Eve_ nine, February 18th, 19th, and ;20th, and WEDNE4- DAY Afternoon, SIGNIOR BLITZ'S Yeats of Thanmaturgie and Ventrilmulatn will be new and extraordinary. Sketebee of Character are to be Original and Laughable. The Celebrated Automaton Rope Dancer will also be exhibited, Ailmlmam to all parts of the honne g 5 Gentili Children 73 cents. More open at 7; entllMenea at 7X. Reeerved mettle rm cents. Box Office open from 9 until 3. fels-31 N icrAINIIT-STREET THEATRE-- NINTH int WALNUT Street. Rap Lamas MRS. N. A. GARRHTTIQH. 131INHVIT OP M THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Web. 10/ The performance will conmaenee with M4l=l=llM;il _ . Sammy Wry Urn. Anna Cowell, To conclude with the Boa. Brandon.... Mrs. Anna Cowell. It alpho, the Ranger Mr. Edwin Adams. PB/0 5 8= 151 4 a7fis 151 and 2 , 5 venni i Prirate 0011114 65 and $3. Doors open at quarter to 7. 'in iiatiiifga64 lA', MRS. JOHN DREW'B ARCIISTREET THEATRE. Acting Rage Manager W. 8. FREDERIORB. 145 Troilmsrer.., ' .308, ifflntrnir, THIRTIETH NIGHT OF JOHN DREW THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Feb. 15, 1882, BLACK.EYED SUSAN. • • • William... To be followed by "MY FRIEND, O , BLARNEY." John Drew. To conclude with THE SIAMESE TWINS. _ . Dennis O'Glih Si' Prices as usual. iar Curtain rises at ,W after 7 o'clock. Sir Beate secured three days in advance CONTINENTAL THEATRE. UNPRECEDENTED EXCITEMENT I CHEAP AND MORAL ENTERTAINMENT. Patronized by Thousands of our citizens, Grave and Gay—Old and Young, Whose countenances are suffused with ALTERNATE SMILES AND TEARS, SATURDAY, February 15th, and EVERY EVEN ING, the peculiarly adapted moral Drawing Room In tertainment of YNCLE TOM'S CABIN. The third. GRAND " UNCLE TOM" MATINEE, will take place THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, com mencing at 2 o'clock. 'VOLUNTEERS' REFRESHMENT seLooNs. GRAND BENEFIT, AT MUSICAL FUND HALL, ON TUESDAY EVENING, February 18, 1882. PROGRAMME: 1, Overture by Carmanls Orohookah 2. Recitation from Hamlet ....by Dr. S. M. Landis. 3. Music by Omani* Orchestra. 4. Celebrated Lecture on " Temperance, and The Evils of the Day," in prose and rhyme, being entirely original, practi cal, comical, and sublime by Dr. Landis. S. Music by 041P11111.11111 Orchestra. 6. Spirited Recitation, ) 4 Washington's cbte to Freedom" by Dr. Landis. 7. Music by Germania Orchestra. NAT ILL. KNOWLES, Esq., Treasurer. Single Tickets 50 cents, or three for EL To be had at the Principal Music and Chesinut-street Stores; of Mr. NNOWLEtit Ninth and Willow streets iat Dr. LANDIS' Office, 218 North Ninth street; of the Committee ' and is the Evening at the Door. Commence at 8 o'clock. fe8,15,17,18.4t MEMPLE OF WONDERS TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. In Me New, Popular, and Amusing Entertainments, EVERY EVENING, commencing at hail past 7 o'clodt, and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER NOONS at a Grand Combination of Attraction, Thenmeturgiesi Illusions, Payeelogical 1111.primentm, Magical Dem. Gone, Ventriloquial Oddities, Comics!hies, and Hos Note ' and the . Pleasing Exhibition of the Learned Os. nary Birds. Admission 25 cents ; Children 13 cents. is4-1t ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS TENTH and CHEBTNITT. FAllialtAMA Or AMERICA AND THE GREAT REBELLION! Fourteen thousand feet of canvas and one hundred and two scenes. Open EVERY NICH3 and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, for Ladies and Children. fel.4-6t* GERMANIA. ORCILESTRA, CARL SENTZ, Conductor. PUBLIO REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, et 3„ti o'clock P. N., at the MUSICAL FUND H &LL. Package et Eight Tickets, 411.; Single Tickets, ti eta. To be had at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E. (lonia Seventh and Cheatnut, and at the door of the Hail. FENNSYLYANIA ACADEMY OF THE FIER ARTS, 1026 OHESTNUT 'Street, la open doily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A.ll. tilt 6 P. H. Admission 25 cants. Children wider twelve leans, half price. Shares of Stock. 1130. 171 SPLENDID STORE STAND TO LET. The undersigned offers to let the well-known and long established STORE, with fixtures complete, bituated iu man/ bilatitt, Opposite the SUN HOTEL, BETHLEHEM, PA. Between the Stores of JACOB RICE and WILLIAM LUCKENHACH_ hi the denim et the Mathieu wile& al the town. This STORE has been occupied for a number of years by A. GUIDER & CO. Favorable terms will be offered to a good reliable bud nese man. Apply to WM. LIJOKENB4OI4 BETHLEHEM, PA. feB-12tia WANTEM—OId Silver, Plate, or Coin bought, In largo or 'anon quantities, by KRIDER & BIDDLE. Sllverornitha, EIGHTH and JAYNE Street. felo-1m IV- AN T B D—A second-hand Star !hoary Steam Imam, of from 00 to 70.H0m Address, stating particulars, 6 . Box 1155 Pod de2l-lit i HEADQUARTERS NINETIETH . REGIMENT INFANTRY, (National Guards,) P. V., Prtenenriiii, Feb, 8,1882. A few more RECRUITS wanted to complete the Regiment. Apply at the following Recruiting Stations: Armory, Bace below Sixth; 333, 626, and 608 Chestnut street; N. W. corner Second and Master streets; Co hockslnk Hose House; Maharg's Hotel, Ridge avenue, below itioad,. and Weetein. Haig, MaPket eteasi, /Mesa Eighth. P. LYLE, ColoneL LATH) P. WEAVER, Adjutant. felo.6t SIXTY DOLLARS WILL BB poid I9F TWENTY stout, able-bodied RECRUITS. Address ~ ' Stireson." frees °dies. folVdrii .... 24,829 00 UNITED STATES MARINES.- Wanted, immediately, for the United States ?daring Carps, SEVEN HIINDR.ED ABLE-BODIED MIN for sea otrilvt, Palma thy osto 91084498 1.4 forty years. All information that may be reunited w= be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street, below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain, fel2-12t Recruiting Offleew. 82,931 50 5 01 , t „HORSES WANTED FOR THE if SKATES GOVERN AENT, OFFICZ OF THE SR:110R QUARTERMASTER, AIIMY OP Tilt POTOMAC, WASITINGTON, February 11, 1862. SEALED PROPOSALS for the delivery in Washing toncity of 1,450 Cavalry and Artillery HORSES, for the United States Government, will be received at the office of Colonel tr. It. itilattli, &Pot ttuariarnmeter• la tide city, until 1.2 H. on MONDAY; the 17th Inst. These Horses will be purchased In lots not exceeding 200 each, and no bids will be• entertained for a greater number from any one person. No bid will be entertained that is not endome,l by t ae renouelblo venom, Mile thhi loulreffite Wet Ow biddy; will campy with his proposition,if it sitenul he accepted. Twenty•five days will be given from the opening of the bide for the m 'Deletion of , the dell very of the Horses. Of the above Horses, 500 are required for Cavalry and 950 for Artillery. DESUELPTIOIV OR 'ROUSES REQUIRED. OAVALRI I.IORBEB - he from It to 16 bends in height ; between 5 and years of age ; of dark colors;. well broken to the saddle; compactly built. and free from all defects. ARTILLERY HORSES. To be from 15% to 161tands in height ; between 5 and 8 years of ago; clerk colors; few front all defects; well I, j -o,, vn iv hernssi, gut. to wish eat less titan 1,100 pounds. • Thu Horses will be inspected by a Board of Officers detailed front the regiments requiring them. The undersigned reserves the privilege of rejecting each and every bid should he consider that the interests of the service require it. $1,576 50 300 00 118 12 357 43 -----$ 2 4 352 05 $2,931 BO $24,829 00 1,576 50 200 00 118 12 357 43 $27,181 05 STEWART TAN TLZITs tel4-St Brigadier Gootaral and cluarternarate* rilwo , PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH 11 Irintelua Bnardinc at MT LOCUST Strad. tel.4.lm* LILLIE'S SAFE PEPQT . MOVED to No. South WITINTH Street, near Dranklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for Pert favors, sad being determined to merit future patronise, has sooting ort .elegant end convenient store, and has now on had a Ism assortment of Idille's uelebrated Wrought mil two.) Iron Vim and Barglai Proof Safi», (tt= strictly line end burglar proof Wee made.) Also, Unmasked Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. LWie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be fanlike* to order on short notice. Thiele the strongest, beet pegs tested, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, 'articular attention I. called to Lillie's Rao %Had goto, for Plato, hwrial Oro, Thlr Bdo. W' ceded to nom in style and elegance anything yet fared for this purpose, end IN the may one that is MAW* Ire and burglar proof. BPSOIAL Norton.—l have now on hand say bratty SI Ferrel, Earring, & Wee, most of them nearly Wes tad some forty of other makers, comprising • essedslll assortment as to mimes, and all lately exchanged for MN now celebrated Lillie Site. Thew will be add NI Nff low prim Plan all and anmlns. M. 0. &WWII, ARM. It EVANS i WATSON'S BALAI I / 1 111612 WI& WORE, 16 SOUTH 701711,TH BMW, lalla nil* of 11:113-611001 RAI= MON IF YOU WANT THE WORT.H OP ,your money, buy your Flour at S. Z. GOTTWAIN, No, 812 SPRING /Brut, Sit gag the beet, and wile poeiti r G ely AR TZN DEN CINT. LOW THE ISH. Mita can be lbongbt anywhere eke in the city. He dearer, to my part of the city free of charge, and in all Chlol, if it does not sire entire eatiefaition, IT WILL 11l TAKEN EACH, AND THE MONEY BEFUNDED.JaII-tuthalf riintrssz BRACES!! BUR. 1 DMUS !I ! 0. H. DIDDLIIII, 0. W. corner RAOS end TWIILPTII Streets, MALI, Prectlcal Adjuster of Trumes and Mechadcel Apia. emcee, bee constantly on hand a large and yowled stook elegant Trench Truism ani • oomplete essortomel belt AbletkAil. Engin' Au Afteriedit allterodeldll iii Delta, Shoulder Drams. euewsuswiek PIM wlily, French Pessaries, do. Ladle& Department conducted by Deem TWDLIITI Streak Ant door below Ram uo2T•lta!♦ • AMUSEMENTS. DS. VALENTINE'S THE BENGAL TIGER THE ENCHANTED DONKEY Blown BLITZ FOE SALE AND TO LET. WANTS. BOARDING. SAFBB. .John Draw. John Drew.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers