The Battle of Roanoke Island. ACTS OF DABIE4 AND BRAVERY. WASHINCITON, Feb. 11.—The Star of this eve- Ding learne,from a gentleman Who came direct from Roanoke Island, that Cu!. Russell, of the Tenth Connecticut Regiment, fell dead from his horse at the head of his regiment while marching against the enemy. Sifithge A 8 it kilay appear, not a scratch NM found upon his body when examined, and his death must have come from the wind of a cannon ball or from excitement. Lieutenant Colonel De Monteil, who volunteered _ln the aeseigt. UpGli the Wed !Attu") reoeivetl, 'Rua -deatn•wound while heading the advance, and while in the act of shouting, "Como on, boys! we'll show them how to fight!!" .In the course of the action a • shell burst on the United States gunboat Hetzel, and set her maga- Iline on Ere. Lieutenant Freekliti l her fafrattlYo officer, ordered the men to the magazine, to ei tinguish the fire ; but seeing that they hesitated, •he„took the hose in his own hands, and sprang doin and extinguished the flames before they reach‘d the powder. A Similar occurrence took place on board the - Ceres- from the bursting of a gun, when Acting Master Diarmaid sprang into the magazine, and ex tinguished the fire. A. shell entered the coal bunks of another of our steamers, setting them on Are. The dames were subdued after much difdeulty, with but little damage to the vassal_ Affairs at Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 15. The propeyer •Jrrsey Blue arrived from Annapolis this morning, with about 250 troops, belonging to various regi =eats, who were sick, and loft behind when the Buiuside expedition started. The Army Blitz will proceed to join the expedition as soon as the wea ther moderates. The Richmond Enquirer says 'that four hundred prisoners of war are expected to leave Richmond for Newport News in a day or two, in exchange for an equal number of rebels, released by the United States Governinent, and who reached - Norfolk on Tuesday. Publications Received. Richard R. Kimball, of Kew York, whose story, called "St. Leger," made no small sensation in the Knsekerbocker, some years ago, lately published a serial in the same magazine, entitled " Under 'Currents of Wall-street; a Romanoe of Business," has just been reproduced, by 0-. P. Putnam, is a handsome Mims volume. 11 is the story of a business-man's life from the panic of 1837 to that of 1857-8, and reads amazingly like a true record. Received from George W. Childs, 628 Chestnut :street. " A Treatise on Gunshot Wounds," by T. Long -413101"0, deputy Inspector-general of Hospitals, just published by J. B. Lippincott ,t Co., is a small 'Volume which army and navy surgeons may advan tageously study, in companionship with the larger works by Guthrie, and Macleod, on military cur gory, lately issued by the same publishers. We repeat our suggestion, that the portability of sash books would be increased by their being put up in lezible covers. A batch of novels—and of good novels, too—pub lished by Dick .1 Fitzgerald, New York, and re ceived frOnl T, ,11, Peterson, W. P. Huard, and T. B. Pugh, all of Chestnut street. They compile° 46 Castle Wafer," by Mrs. Henry Wood, author of "East Lynn ;" Samuel Lover's " Treasure Trove, or Accounts of Irish Heirs," (in which, by the way, with some of the Jacobite heroes of 1745 Marshal Calm figures largely,) and "The Warden," by Anthony Trollope. Attached to Castle Wafer" are two other stories, one of which, "• Henry Arkell," exlited No limited admiration when it test appear ea, a few years ago, in a London maga wine, Whoavar h s 'road "Dr. Thorpe" and "Framley Parsonage," two of Mr. Trollope's best novels, will he charmed with " The Warden," in which several of the characters are reproduced. Get up, in convenient size, clear type, good paper, and low price, exactly like the neat reprints of standard English and American books by Bernard S'auchnitz, of Leipzig, " The Warden" commences what is to be called the Hand and Pocket Library, and is of convenient and handy size. English Pictorials and renodicals Frcim W. B. Bieber, South Third street, we have the Illustrated London News and Punch, both of February Ist. Among the numerous engravings in the former is a full. page sketch, by F. Vizitelly, of the New Year's Reception at the White Rouse. ranch is as anti-American as Mud, From S. C. Upham, Chestnut street, we have Il lustrated-London _News and Illustrated London News of the World, both of February 1. The lat ter has a fine portrait of the late Lady Canning—as she looked twenty years ago. Thanew periodicals, Illogazine and Temple Bar, respect ively edited by Thackeray and Sala, have also reached us from Mr. Upham. In the former, Thackeray gives two new chapters of " Philip," in one of which the hero is brought bask to London, and figures, wore sno ; at a dinner given by Pea dennis. The Roundabout Paper for February is upon American matters—chiefly on the surrender of Mason and Slidell, which, being wholly unexpected, at once surprised and pleased the writer. Richard Doyle gives a capital sketch, with pen and peasil, of Belgravia Out of Doors, and walleye the satis faction of station that—terrible mistake of a man of talent!—Mr. Trollope's wearisome "Struggles of Brown, Jones, and Robinson," are coming to a close. The firm has failed, and there will soon be *wend of it. The remaining contents of the Corn fall do not merit especial notice. In Temple Bar. Mr. Sala continues his new and peculiar story, " The Strange Adventures of Cap tain Dangerous." Among the personages intro duced are Charles IL, and the execution of his father. A further instalment of " Aurora Floyd" reads well, with romance and mystery strangely mingled in it, and there is some respectable poetry. On the whole, Temple Bar for February is more readable than the Coesthill IUI nos e. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. .1110H-971LEE. Tna.tvas2-Ae o h Milis Last Legs"—" Handy Andy." WALNITT-STREET THEATEN—Ninth &Ed Walnut sts "Sing Henry the Fourth"—"The Quiet family." CONTINENTAL THEATEN—WILLEUt street, above Eighth. — 6, Uncle Tom's Cabin." Assamsz.v Binmenro—Tenth street, below Chestnut.— lit Panorama of America and the Great LabeMon." TEMPLE or Wonnass—N. E. comer Tenth and Chest ant streets.—Signor Blitz's Entertainment. CONTINENTAL BOTEL—Ninth and -Chestnut streete.— Eiddons amens the Poets and Coodc.Prose Writers. STEPHEN BENTON'S ADDRESS BEFORE TUB Then SODOOL 31.1"3 , 13:1—neS &dares= of Mr. Stephen Benton, delivered .before the High School iluntni, on Thursday night, has been suggestive of much disbna3lon Among the graduates and fneuds of the school. in twenty-three years, said air. Benton, Ave thousand impils have attended the school, and the graduates nuut ber Federal army tilts% a largo proportion are now in the army or navy. Mr_ Benton sug gested reform in the studies of the school, aml in its re =oval from the baneful effects of politics. So far as its studies were concerned, he protested. against the great aiumber. The list and range of studies for the High. School, said Ile, are larger and higher than was designed. A pereon twenty years of age could not in twenty years master 'the studies of its roster. Scarcely a hook is completed 'before the term ends. Astronomy is-taught' without .pointing a single star ; surveying without a single field •elay. Lessons are heard with little or no collateral ex planation, and the hearer and reciter act but little bolter .parts than automaton and parrot. ate. Benton diaappr,,ved of the appellation of the" reo idea College," and said that the objesi bt the poldle school system was not to give a collegiate culture to males orfemeles, but to provide a thorough English education, plain-aconired intelligence, and an educational impulse. She indefinite half-classic, half-vernacular teaching bereiofore received has givenmany graduates a contempt for the practical arts in which modern days have found the best eminence and wealth. Many are now filling close, unhealthy, ill-remunerated-dead-level employ ementebehind counters and denim, when patience, - Indus. .try, and skill, no matter how low the pecuniary start, as illustrated all aronun -tes would have made them the regulators of thousands of spindles and anvils, and the mestere of hundreds of 1111211. I would have the studies so culled or reduced that suf ficient time could be allowed to digest each book thorough. ly and completely, and all study confined to the Eng lish branches. A eisbifacant paragraph was that relative to the loca tion of the school. 6 . I would also have the school house at present as a tplece of architecture, little better than a brick-kiln, 'pierced for wiudirs . e—or a cotton factory—remodelled, -end removed to a locaticn admitting ample space for ex ercise, under the superintendence of a gymnastic pro fessor, so that the shoulders of studeuts might expaud with their brains, anti the soul have a Sped ease to mark in.', Alluding to the flreets of partizanship upon the schools Mr. Benton said: L. %Vhat shall we think of a system ^where every profes.mr, teacher, janitor, duster—male and female—has a mind divided between duties and loss •of place from political changes, brought by every year I It le in the power of the Alumni, scattered in every d ltdantlndleartl, bbPealll(4 directors and controllers. The" liave been educated by the btate—upon them should rest, as a common debt, the perfection of the schools. They ..can in all parties arrogate to themselves—'stand aside, !Ma is our businem.' Can they 7 Why let the High School fall, or refuse to gain control of the Schools by a proper attention to elections 1 With the High School dead, as many wish, of what value would be this meeelg ita boners, its mastership, its degrees 7 Who would own himself an alumnus of a acbool which began and .xerished in his day i I call first for refOrm. But the institution mould be better dead than remain imperfect." THE itt/LITAB V.—A splendid silver dog eollar bee been made for Company B, Third Eew Jersey Itagimant of Yoluntoero, now neon the Pohlman. It was made for a favorite dog, which goes with the coin jany, and which was formerly a to runner " with the Assistance Engine Company, of this city. A number of the assistance "boys" are with Company B, and the dog forms a link between themsolvee and home and their favorite fire company. He is consequently a great pet, and the collar in ,mcetion wan made at a cost of fifty dollars, as a teeth:Louis' of regard. The edge of the col- Jar is wrought in imitation of a Gracia', chain. Upon the face, among elaborately chased arabesque, is a figure of a stag in full flight, a fire horn, and other appropri ate devices. Appended to the collar is a solid silver .padlock, which is intended to secure it to the neck of its tweezer. Upon the top of the laver circlet is the fullow- Sng inscription: General Stag, attachid to Company B, bird Begt., New Jersey Vols." , "General Stag " is an immense pet in the company, land every morning be goes through the exercise of j mop anding muskets and bayonets in succeaslon. K. Murphy, B. C. Christ, Maier R. H. Captain Elleha Hall, are at home on :,fOl with their stmarats commands, ex. who returns prostrated with camp fever. on of Washington's Birthday will he upon Ind in keeping with the lesions of the leers of the First Regiment of Artillery the line), Captain Parry commanding, on Saturday night at the American mrp,se of considering the subject of the le on Washington's Birthday. Seven teepreeented, and it wan ascertained that Of t.w regiment was in active service; le count...ad will not be well represented. ready for nay emergency will be allowed Majority of tin. companies have no arnie its, having turned e- ain in prior to the iampaign, in which theyas-a United States They will parade without- vim . A, Ye " crack" regiments of Philadelpeta, it at the proposed legislation will be prompt to it, as the members are determined to organization. courts of the city will be Session on Satur- ,ember or the. Irish Dragoons, died very tell 0%144 913 Saturday Ossining, at house Ml' alley. The Uorener was sent for to ILigation as to the cause of death. It is re moulted treat natural caws. The Cooper-shop Volunteer Refreshment Committee, composed, as it is, or men of influence, have bad ender consideration for some time the esididiShing a .94511eioit Home, for the benellt7if all wounded, maimed, or sick soldiers, after the last head of the hydra of rebellion shall have been crushed out There 'All necessarily be some wounded and sick men after the civilwar has ceased, and a higher and holier object could eat at present occupy the attention of our people, than to provide moms plaeo for them, *lsere they may always find a comfortable home. The object appeals at once directly to the human heart, and should meet the encouragement of all loyal men. We learn that one wealthy patriotic gentleman of Phila delphia has signified his entire willingness to hold himself good for the Fine* sum of 11 , 40,99949 ratio betiding she proposed home. His name is With the corn• mittee, and it will be publicly used when considered lie cesFary. The charter for the Soldier's Home has already been granted, in the names of /mule of the leading merchants of Philadelphia, nod before long 'the good work will ba commenced in a style of energy that will insure its early completion. No debt will be contracted for the institu tion. Everything will be done on cash principles, and we know that the project is bound to succeed. The site for the new building win be on come high ground within the city limits, some rocky land that can be purchased at the cheapest rate. WILLIAM Nwnous was heard on Saturday, on a writ of habeas corpus, issued by Judge Allison, asking for his discharge, or a reduction of bait, on the charge of misdemeanor, in violating the act of Assembly, providing that men shall not be sent from the State of Pennsylvania to do military service in companies raised in other States, The suit WM instituted before Mayor floury my a Mr. Stockholm, father of a boy fifteen years of age, who had been Misted by Nicholls at hie rendez vous, North Front street, for the Boma Guard of Chester town, Kent county, Mateo!' Maryland. F. Carroll Brew ster, counsel for the defendant, contended, in the first place, that 1!5,000 bail for a mere misdemeanor was very excessive. That the law itself was iinconstitatiousil, because a man has a right to go out of the State of Penn‘ sylvania. whenever it suits him. That the handbill or placard, as published by his client, called cir men Cur en listment. On all these points Mr. Brewsterdwelt at con siderable length. William B. Mann, the DAM ict Attor ney, answered in fall the points taken by Mr. Brewster. In a portion of his remarks, he sail that ho considered it au °advert° entice b o y s my trim - 11101%A and hoino and send them to any camp. The great national army don't want boys—they want men, bearded men, who are phy sically able to stand all the hardships of military life. Judge Allison said he thought it high time there should be a stop put to the enlisting of persons under age. The court has been occupied too much of late in hearing such cases. In regard to the bail, be thought perhaps it might be excessive. lie reduced it to 53,000, which was at once entered. Mr. Mann said he would beready to try the case on Wednesday. It is the first one in the State un der the new law, and its proceedings will be watched with more them ordinary interest. DEATH OF AN EDITOR.—MY. Sfllllllol C. At.- Vinson, well known in this city, died a week or two since. Mr. Atkinson was one of the original proprietors of the Saturday Evening Post, having published that paper, in commit - ion with Mr. Charles Alexander, during the early days of its career. Mr. Alexander having disposed of his interest in the Post, Mr. Atkinson conducted it Olen, fOr a number of years, publisbing it in conjunction with a monthly periodical called the Casket, In which the choicest matter that appeared in the Post was re produced. Mr. Atkinson subsequently disposed of his interest in bottlphe Post and the Casket, and the latter became merged in the Gentleman's Magazine, which was edited and published by Mr. Win. E. Burton. After re linquishing his interest in the periodicals named, Mr. At temperance paper iu conjunction with the erratic Mr. Lewis C. Levin, and, for some time, be conducted a newspaper at Burlington, N. J. The de ceased was about seventy years of age at the time of his death. THE DANGER. OF ESTABLISHING A PARCH nawr .—lf there is any efficacy in precedents, we may compose ouite.elvas to the endurance of the vilest de. acription of Saturday e in the future, as we have been forced to endure them in the past. Saturday last was Probably the thirtieth or fortieth of a consecutive series on which it has stormed in a dismal way. It is about time that the nuisance was put a stop to. It works belly S. our soldiers in camp have not been dry for weeks, and it dors not mend the matter to prtunisa that we might have sleighing on these snowy. Saturdays it the passenger railways would only bang np their ;salters! Something must really be done to mitigate the mood of Pluvins, or our market people will be ruined, and our culverts be choked to death. A noble mission awaits the incoming Commissioner of Highwaysi meanwhile, for the credit of our IRYSitri let SS hare a bright ennui day ?ma Saturday' let us consign our precetienbt to the tomb of the Capulets, and a grateful sense of self righteousness will reward us. SWORD TO MAJOR GENERAL BANES.—An ap propriate tribute of regard and respect from Penneylva. nia soldiers to a Massachusetts major general, has just Leon finished in this city, in the shape of a magnificent sword, to be presented to Major General N. P. Banks. The sword is of splendid workmanship, and reflects great credit upon the manufacturers. The hilt is of solid sil ver: the scabbard is of silver, plated with gold, and hand somely wrought, and the following inscription ye en graved: "Presented to Major General N. P. Banks by Col. J. K. Murphy, Major M. Scott, and Capt. L. C. Rimier, of the Twenty-ninth Regiment Pozalylvonja, Volunteers." The hilt also contains the initials 4, N. P. B " A second scabbard, for field use, accompanies the sword. It is steel, bronzed. The sword blade is what is known in the trade as "Solingnen," "(front Germany,) and of flee temper and quality. The case enclosing the sword also contains a major general's yellow sash, to gether with the belt for the sword. Tll9 whole affair is ee..litable to the Skill of MIR teiphia mechanics. The presentation will take place at Frederick during the com ing week." A BED QUILT FOR THE ARHY.—There was presented to the Cooper-shop Volunteer Refreshment Sa loon, a few days since, by Mrs. Biddle, rresjulent of the 1..W305 , Aid of Itingieesing, a laandsomo bed Dtiit, of patchwork, to be used in the hospital. It was made by the ladies who form the association. The names of Gene. Weshingto»,jScott, and McClellan, together with patriotic mottoes, are worked in with rha needle. Extracts from the speeches of Webster, Clay, Jackson, and perhaps other great patriots, are written, on some of the pieces with) NORIA ink. It is a very seavicoabla quilt, and indicative of the patriotism of the ladies of Eingsessing. ANNIVERSARY OF THE cc LAST MAN BRO. Tuttnnoon."—The anniversary of this weird conclave took place on Saturday evening at the Hibbard House. The occasion was one of joyous festivity, and everything passed off in the meat miceable style, The table use set in the - usual manner for the original thirty-three; but two having died within the past two years, their vacant places were supplied with eplendi l bouquets. The offi nets for the ensuing year are William B. Eckert, presi dent; Henry G. Fisher, vice president; Thomas J. Choate, secretary; and William Lowerie, treasurer. ALLEGED FORGERY.—A young man giving the name of James O. Risley was committed by Alder man Beitler ' on Friday, to answer the charge of forging the name of Calvin Belden, preeidentof the Salem Bank ing Company, to a draft, upon which stiO was obtained, at the banking house of Work, McConolt,..4 Co., onlhird street. The 11141148 ITU obtained on the sth inetant, since-which time the beaus character of the draft was ascertained. FIRE ON SATURDAY NIGUT.—A few minutes before twelve o'clock on Saturday night, a fire broke out in the extendiye carriage factory of Mr. John G. Lefler, sitnaUil at the sellthcsit anti Girard avenue, Sixteenth ward. The firemen succeeded in ex tinguishing tho flames before they had gained much headway. The loss is estimated at $3OO. ACCIDENT TO BISHOP STEVENS.--The Right R“- Bishop Stevens fell MT heavily on the ice a few (NIP 011100, and rneetve l 6356• ok . two nave. , bruises, which how, confined him to the house. UNFINISILED BtiSINESS.—The latter part of the seseion of the Court of Quarter Sessions was taken up on Saturday by the bearing of the case of the officers of tfie National Safety Insurance and Trust Company. THE EXCELSIOR LITERARYINSTITUTE will hold a public meeting at the Assembly Buildings, southwest corner 'I enth and Chestnut Streets, . this evening, Mt Meant. AT MUSICAL FUND HALL to-morrow evening Dr. S. M. Landis will gi7e a few spirited recitations and repeat hie humoroua itimnerance oration The music will be by the Gertnahie Orchestra, under the direction of lar. Carl Sentz. A CONSIDERABLE number of released prison, ers---having been released from Southern jails—will ar rive in our city during the week. They will be here in 11100 to participate in the festivities of birthday. FELL DEAD.—Bernard Silley, aged 54 years, of Ccl. Gallagher's Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Dra goons, - while sitting in a house at No. 24 Coombs alley, ou Saturday evening, fell dead. Coroner Conrad held an end a maid of "death front natural causes" was rendered. MERCANTILE LIBRARY.—The annual election for officers of the Mercantile Library will be held at the library on Tuesday next. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE MONEY MARKET. Puma/mm.lm, February 15, 1862. The stork market remains steady, but the combined influence of the favorable war news, and the passage of the Treasury.note bill, fall to advance prices in the degree anticipated. One reason assigned for this is, that the principal stocks on the list are very largely bell in the "bear" interest; but the real cause is probably to be found in the fact, that the new hundred millions of de mand-notes will not more than meet the present indebt edness of the Government, and that the future financier ing of the Administration will have to depend on the 'Tumbling larding of the Initiation by Congress, for which operators are now waiting. The following table of pt eel' at the beginning of the year, and on the three Saturdays in February, wilt show better than words the movement of themarket Jan. 2. Feb.!'. Feb. 8. Feb. 15. Philadelphia Os 8•S 91 99 96% Se R......_'_82 91 sog 90% Philadelphia Os new 88 98% 95 96 Pennsylvania 5s 75% 82% 81X Reading Railroad . . .... 1734 20g -207-1621. Reading 4onds, 1870 8134 89% 98 96 Reading Mortg. es, 1 80,'41 90 94% 89% 89 Reading Mortgage Os, 1886. 70 70 76% 76% Pennsylvania Railroad— 36% 40% 4:34 45 Penna. R. 9.4 Mort. fa: 3-1 104% 100 100 Morris Canal Consolidated.. 35% 39 91% 91 kloris Canal Preferred 107 111 40 Schur lkill Nay. 65,1882.... 58 66 110% 110 Edell lkill Nay. Imp. 65.... 71% 7.5 .5% 5 Schuylkill Nay. Stock 3 5 1234 12 Hebei Nay. Preferred.. 10 1.234 65 65 - Rimini Railroad ...... 6 7 6 011 klmira Railroad Preferred. 13% 1234 12 EHnira Is '73 65 66X 69 69 Long Island Railroad 10% 10% 10.4 Lehigh Coal and Navigat'n. 43 51%'.-,- 5r% 51% Lehigh Coal and Nay. Scrip. as 36% 35% 36 North Penna. Railroad 4% 7,4 Nuith Penna. Railroad 65... 57 65 65 64 North Penna. Railroad 105... 70 80 79 75 Cataniam Railroad Lion 1 2 1g 1g Cantwisnt Profen-cd .4% 5% 5% 6;., , Irrankford and Southw'k It.. 30 33 40 Second and Third-sts. R. 3.. 48% 48% 48 49% Wert Philadelphia Railroad. 56 51% 51% 52 Sot nce and Pine 8 % 8 % 3 )ti . 11 IC Grten and Coated 15% 18% 19 19% ChEatnut and Walnut 37 80 80% 80 Arch-street 11 16g 16% 16 The Pottsville Miners' Journal/ says of the coal trade The Imanttty sent by railroad this week is 21,226 12 against 11,233 tone for the corresponding week last year. The trade sums up this week as follows compared with last year 16,233 13,901 10,567 3,144 2,448 3,241 240,257 24,227 257,143 /38,961 19,835 121,023 65,351 9,446 59,111 17,483 3.601 23,739 P. & R. B L. Va. Y. R. Scranton S'th Do North Broad Top illtamokin Trevertoli 14,086 7,112 38,070 17,051 1,423 8,850 8,215 .... 4,3741 2,429 .... 8451 1,889 .... 1,920 811. Mt., ILT Lyltnno Nal The trade shows a slight increase compared with last year. There is a general backwardness among large manu facturers and others in making contracts for this year's business. The 6.sleep of death," which seemed to cha. acteri. r.e our *My fora ler% time, had 9414001 V nata l) zed all kinds of business not directly connected with stilly and navy supplies; but tide state of affairs is rapid -I.,,siving way uuder the influences of the recent brilliant achieved by our armies. and a much hotter feel ing now prevails in business circles; and, if followed up LY swift 3 mi:teary blows on the enemy, we may nutlet ; ate a fair Mimosas far the prciienst year. The passage 4 sht Tivorumnota hill, with the legahtendor clangs 'tannest:l in it, will be worth millions to the people in facilitating business operations and exchanges. !' ltallun p compsatlye etiomucat c•t tLoiwporteof foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending February 10, and since January 1: FOR TIM want. 1860. 1861. 1862. Entered at the port ... $2,314,992 $1,083,239 $959,261 Thrown on market... 2,699,637 1,542,641 1,076,720 MON JANUARY FIRST. Entered at the port ..$17,648,021514,062,174 $5,710,313 Timm on market 18,1371750 9,817,850 6,868,08.4 The LaCrosse and Milwaukee Railroad is advertised by the United States Marshal for Wisconsin, for sale May 22d, 1862. The bads are to be received in part payment of the purchase. The New York Post is informed that the Party represented by N. A, Cowdrby and others have over $3,600,000 out of the $4,000,000 mortgage, on the foreclosure of which the sale le made. With that num ber of bonds, there is not much doubt as to who will buy the road. The earnings of the Erie Railway Company for Janu ary will ehow au increase of Tory near $300,000 over the same month last year. The :following quotations are furnished us by Mears. Drexel & Co.: New York exchange Paresl-10 dia. Boston exchange ~ ~, ,MW01( prio. Deltimere exchange ...mares.* prat. Country funds Xa% dia. American gold. 4 ficts4X prm. Coupen aof 7 3.10 Treasury notes 3 p.c. pre. 'llos New York Evening Post of this everting says: The stock market opened with a good appearance, and an advance of Xel per cent. in GoYerolll9llt and Mate stocks took plow, but, as business proceeded, prices fell off, especially on the railroad shares, which close weak. New York Central closes with Boilers at 81X ; Erie. 34%; do. preferred 57%. Tenno 'see jumped to 46%6)49 ; Missouri, to 44% 44X, but afterwards there was a reaction of X se% per cent from these prices. The former sold at the close at 48 X_—theigittrrat 4.16144,y. United States Sixes of 1962 are % per cent. 'higher. Regtstered bonds of 1991 are A k , per, cent. bettor, while the coupons remain dull at 8970590. The 7.30 treasury notes are - firm at„9B% 699. The de mand notes are selling at a fractionel discount. Money meets with more employment to-day at 5% per cent., on cal. The gold market continues active' the bankers buying 'freely at 104% $104%. Nearly all the sales of the day were at 104 k, which is the highest point yet touched The foreign exchange market closed firm at 115 e 1 15 %, Principally at 1153,115 X. The City of Baltimore for Liverpool to-day, takes out fte93,325 in 4,,aai. the .lifosae, for Ramberg, $244,000, snaking a total of 1537,625—which is considerably less than was expected. About one-half of this is bars, which arrived by the Ariel yesterday. The export of the week, including the shipment by the Africa, Is $1,155,825. Philadelphia stock Exchange Saws, February 15, 1862. EIPORTED BY S.E. SLAYMAKIR, Philadelphia Exchange FIRST BOARD. 2 Nimbill 47 10 do 47 6 do 47 25 Penns 1i,....115wn 45 50 . . . . ... 43 20 d 0..... 45 8 d 0...... eswn 45 100 do. ..... .2dys 45 100 do 45 31 do . 45 10 d 0.... 45 20 do e 5 45 I de 4S 3 do 45 4000 do Ist tu.sswn 100 5000 do let mtg....100S 120 City 64 004( 1000 do 904[ 1000 d0.....New.b5 964( 2000 do New 904 61500 do.. ' ...Now./.5 °Oh.' 2 Cam a Am 11....121S 1 do .....1214( 103 recant 5e..3 We. SO 25 G'n Costes R. 85 194 f BETWEN. 500 N renua 60. 65 500 do---- _ _ _ 65 1000 Petam Coup is... 86 SECOND 10 Elmira R 6% 3000 Sch Nay 60 '82.'50 653; 10 Penna 8.:......45 3 do 45 2 do 45 10 do 45 1000 US 7.30 Trea'y N 98% 1000 do 9810 5000 do 98)4 50 Reading 8.... e 5 21 • 50 do ...e5 21 50 do 85 21 10 de 20% 100 City 6e . New 96 100 do 'New 96 AFTER 7 Penna It 453 s CLOSING FRI Bid. Ask. II S Tr 7 2-10 N 98x 99 Philo ea 90% 90% Phila ea new... 9634 96% Penns 5a 81 81% Reading 10 21 21 1-16 R'dg M 66'80'48 96 97 Reeding Ede '7O 89 90 Read M Oa . 7834 77)4 Fauna B 46 45 Pa V. let ni 88-100 1003; Penne It 2d ne 91 91% Morrie Cl Con.. 38 40 Morrie CI Pret.llo 111 Sch Nay Stock. 5 5% Soh Nay Pref... 12 1211 Soh Nov Gs Elmira B '82.: 65 8 % 65% 8 j 31 Elmira 11 Fred. 12 1( 12x FLona.—There is no quotable change in Flour, and a moderate bneinese to notice, both for export and home use:; sales reach about 2,500 bbls, in lots, at $5-31XPS 5.37 X for superfine, 55.02) c25.81X for good and choice extra, $5.75 for Northwestern extra family, and $5.814 aa6.1234 for good, Pennsylvania and Western family, as to brand, including 400 bbls W. B. Thomas' extra, 500 bbls Lancaster- county family, and 20 bids choice Dia. mond Mille do, all on terms kept private. The trade are buying in lots, as wanted, within the same range of prices for superfine anti extras, and from $0.25 to 165.75 bid for fancy brands, as to quality, and the market rather quiet. Bye Flour is selling in a small way at 9y3.50 gir bbl. Corn Ideal l not inquired for, and Nun- Ironla le Ault at $5 661. Wiiaay.—The demand is steady and prices the same, with further sales of 7,000 bushels Western and Penn'a red, at 1340135 c, mostly at the latter rate for prime in store, and 140 to 145 c for white. Bye Is steady, Penn'a Felling at 73c. Corn continues dull, and about 9,000 lapabels new yellow found buyers at 55050 e, in store, and 55.iict6133p afloat, he to condition. Oats are Un changed and quiet,with sales of 4,000 bushels Peurea at 38121)38%c ' measure. Of Barley 1,009 busaels prime New York Lae been sold at 85c. ir BARK —lhere is little or no Quercitron arriving, and Bret No. 1 is wanted at $33.0 dia . ton. Corros.—The mareet is unsettled and lower, with a limited Malone doing in the way at' salsa a158031c, cash, for middling and good middling ,finality. GROCERIES AND. Puoviioxs.—There are no changes, and not much doing. SEED.—The market is quiet, but 250 bus Cloverseed Bold •at 82.50e4.12X bu for comma to good quality. Prime le held higher. UR'S" . ie excited, anti tql the , advance, with largo sales or nolo at n•iol and drudge a% 23c, now held higher. New York Stock Ex nits? 4000 V S 651367..... 90 26000 U S 68 'Bl coup. 89% 500 U S 6s 'Bl Oreg.. war l'n yearly 88 20000 U 8 Os 'Bl Oreg war ru yearly 88 2000 do. ... . 88% 1000 U S 5s '74coup. 80 9000 Tress 73-10 p c 98% 27000 do ... . 98% 500 Ohio Os '6O 96% 1 1000 /11 C Reg . 79 1000 11l coup '69..... 96% 2000 11l coup '77. 81. 11000 111 war loan— 77% 1000 Mich St 68. Elr% 6000 Tenn 68 48% 24000 do . . .. . . 48% 20000 Missouri 65.... 44% 51000 actid d do 440 .. 44% % 5000 do 1,20 44% 10000 do bl 5 44% 6000 do 44% 1000 do . . . . 44% k 8000 Mobs Is H&StJ 55 71000 Louisiana 64 62X 500 UsJifornia St 7a. 83 2000'N Y St 58'74... 594 600 City Os '87.....100 1800 N Y Cent 65.... 98 I 1000 d0..........98% 9000 do .. . 98X 35000 Erie B adult 'B3 96 100(0 Erie 4th mtg... 84% .60004 , do 1,90 95 3000 Bud It :4 I'd —.102 1000 Mud It 3d mtg.. 85% 1000 Harlem Ist m... 100% 6000 Harlem 11,3 d m. 73 10000 Itlch U 8s Lit m.lOO 4000 de 810.100 5000 CB & QBr. c... 98 4000 'Mich So 2d mtg 70 6000 111 Vent I,d 92% 1000 Ban & St J R.. 35 8000 'To! & Witt, Ist.. 76%1 5250 T &W 2d tit C at 54 1000 Galena & C let.loo 5000 do.. . . .. .99,‘ 3000 N C Ist m.... 106% 1000 Loug Dock bds. 95 22 Bank of N York.. 84% 12 Amerilan Ex Ilk. 80 18 do 80% 10000 Am G01d...b30.104% 10(00 do 615.1043 5000 do. 4...530.104% 15000 do b 50.104% 66840 do . . . . . .....104% 50 Pacific Mail 5.... 99% 250 do cBO 90% 50 do 1.30.106 50 d0........810 99%. 426 d0...........09.h CITY' ITEMS. PRESERVED SUM3IER PRUITS.—MV. C. H. Mattson, dealer in tine groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has the choicest preserved Bummer Fruits that the market affords. Ilia canned peaches, tomatoeS, green corn, and teas are really delicious, having their natural flavor and frestme , os presort:ell most perfectly. try them on our recommendation. A MEETING will be held.this evening at the Arch•street Church (Rev. Dr. 'Wadsworth's) with the view of extending the influence of Sabbath schools sore generally throughout our State. It will no doubt be All 666A51611 6f iiik6Fea to the Menai of religious education generally. PLAIN FRENCII CASSIMERES for Coats and Pants. Plain French Cassirneres for Coats and Pants. Plain French Ciuisimeres for Coate and Pants. At stekee' Pile Price, under the Continental. At Stekee' one price, under the Continental. At Stokes' one price, under the Continental. French Caasimeree, Plain. Coats and Pants French Cassimerem, Plain. Coate and Pante French Caseimeree, Plain. Coats and Pante At Stokes' ono price, under the Continental. At Stokes' one price, ander the Continental. At Stokes' one price, tinder the Continental. RICHARD 11.1 is commonly , reported to have been a hunchback, but it is very doubtful whether this Is strictly true. Roue, the chronicler of the Warwick family, says : as Re came In the -World with teeth and long heir down to hit shouldeks. lie was of short stature, having a short face, with his right shoulder a little higher than the left." Had Richard lived in these times, he might easily have covered his deformity by clothing him self in an elegant and fashionable suit of clothes from the palatial store of Granville Stokes, He. 6O Chestnut street, where the most superior garments are being moll at reduced prices. 16,676 d 17,338 3,760 6,350 21,034 d 3,401 d 831 d 1,784 31 1523,47.5 *02,942 GEORGE'S ANACONDA.—" Our George " is at lest glowing his band and bringing the rebels to their trumps. His big anaconda has been stirred up, and it is now gradually contracting upon rebeldom. Beaufort, Bonilte, Fort Henry, Nill Spring, and Fort Donoloon have felt the pressure of the huge animal which George, like au expert handler of such pets, has set to drawing in his folds. Wo opine that by about tke time of the anni versary of the fall of Sumpter all of rebeldont that has not been crushed out will be scared half to death, and that they will be glad to again pet within the pale of the **Old. Concern," nun buy their guitars, Of yore, at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill it Wilson, Nos. lit 4 awl Odd Chietnut street, above Sixth. THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1862. 50 Reading 8...... 2135 10 do 21% 25 do . . ..... . 213( 100 do .........b5 21% SOdo ... . .. 100 do ......a... 213( 100 do . 213( 50 do cash 21% 8 do 21% 5 Catawissa R...Prf 534 N Liberty Cam— 31 4 do .31 28 Lehigh as 33 do 36 50 Long Island R... ing 30 Arch-street 8.... 16 I 10 Norristown 44% 8 Rimini R.... Pref 12 5 Harrisburg It.. 52% 2000 Phil&Er Os Pa 4t 2644 WestAiranulitls. 88 1000 Ca aAm 68 '8314 84 10 Spruce & Pine R. 11% 50 do awn 113( 15 do.. • • ....... 1135 BOARDS. 15 Minehill R...... 47 25 d 0........... BOARD 3000 Penns 53 81x 2000 do b 1811( 1000 do b 3 813 50 Lehigh Nwr.3dre 52 20 do 52 19 do Sirs 62 21 do 52 4 do 52 9 Norristown A.— 44% 25 Spr 2 Pine N..b5 11/4 10 do 11X 300 Lehigh Nay 65."/42.1i 100 (to 102 X 1000 Plutßr 08Pa R.bs 85 BOARDS /felon C0a1.... 40X ES.—STEADY. Bid. Ask. Elmira 7e '78._.. 00 70 Long Island A. 10,li 10) Leh CI & Nev.. 61,7 i 62 Leh CI & N ElorP 26 NM N Penna 8..... 6 7 N Penns Bee... 64 135)1 N Penns R 10a.. 75 79 °Manias& B Con 1% 2 Cslawisea Pref.. 5N ON Pr e 4 Southlr /i. 40 &33-ata R... 49X !Race & V ate R. 3 .. W Philo R . 52 64 Spruce & Pine.. 11 11% Green & Goatee 19M 19% Cheat & Walnut 30 31 Arch Street 16,1 Pktladelptua Markets FHIIRVARY 15—Evening change—February 15 BOARD. 124 11 Y Central 82 457 do opg 821( 100 do MO 821( 350 do. .... ....opg 8218 300 do b2O 8231 150 do b3O 821( 60 do 830 8231 60 do b45 .. 823( 50 do b2O 82% 150 do, .• .. ..p&c 82 3 375 Erie R......... 581( 200 do . 68 105 do . 666 56% 60 Rod River E.._ 38% 100 Harlem 25 12% 11 Erie R 35 100 do 830 343 550 do 34% 200 do 830 343 60 d0.......t.......... 3.0% 100 d 0.... ... ..b3O 343 1.60 do blO 34.4 200 do bl 5 34% 300 Mich Central 8... 53 146 do 52% 100 do Lao 52% 3 0 0 do elO 52% 50 do 830 52% 100 do 530 5215 15 do 52% 250 Mich 8 & If I. ... 21% 250 do 630 21% 1675 Mich S Guar..... 4231 20 do . .. ~ . .... 42% 50 Panama R 115 ns a. 115% EO O 1110 d e o 5 n scrip 5 8 9 % 160 do esg 50 de e 6058% 140 d 0... .... . . s3O 58% 50 do MO 58% 100 - 010 v &Pitts R.... 16 00 do . 18X X 100 GM & Chicago..., 68 100 do 510 61% 100 d 0... .... . . 830 673 100 d 0.... . . ... b3O 6B 100 do 67% 400 Clew X Toledo, ... 44% 200 d 0.... 830 . 443 50 do 44% 100 d 0.... 815 4411 ,' 100 do__.. 8 15 41X ' 800 do 44 3 1 300 d 0.... ...... b 5 44% 200 do b3O 44g 100 Cidde,go ..t B 1.... 54 15 200 d 0.... 810 54% 50 do 530 54% 50 do b3O .843 50 do 54.„,„ 1 } 275 C B ..k gain... 82 100 .do i,YO 62 50 BfiI&PDOR... 20 ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut ata Charles L Lambetton, Penna B B Petriken S Laughlin, Wheeling . M S 914, Wilt , On I C Cooper, 'Wheeling W P Lee, Now York C 0 Simpson, New York D L Ashley, Boston Iff ltlorlonn J Cook, Trenton, N J Samuel Colgate, New York Rev J Higginbotham, HIDE Robert Hamilton, N J Chas Duggin, Now York W E Barton, California Helen II William, Boston Goo Bi Williams, Radon W Thargig6h3c It, Del Coo }lngram ' St Louis ,X P Henn T N Tootle, Et Joseph B F Smith title, Baal° Wm L Candler, Mass . Major A Smith, U S A J McNulty, U 9 A J H Slater, Danbury JX S Williams A wf, Maim A N Wildman, Conn Randolph A Do Laney, NM 0 S Mitchell, Now York E J Farmer, oleVelkikti, 0 g.. 1 W Powal, Pi floral Geo L Gibson, Washington Addison Child, Boston Louis II Hall, Blair co C H Jacouslin A Is, N Y J A Moore, U S A B I' Moore & la, N York J C Oliver, Pennsylvania J J Hauneihs, N York F Latimer A la Brooklyn W L Clapp A In, N York H C Longnecker, Wash, DC J F Long, Lancaster) P s v.ii..., N York X 1 'IMO, Now York Dr J R Newton it wf, N Y N L Sperry & la, Conn Mrs J Woodruff, Conn 14 A Shaw, Boston S W Pomeroy, Cin, 0 It Wood, Boston A S Marsh, Boston 1' H Wentworth, Boston 0 W Peirce Indiana B Cole A wf, California av S Sortu'oul, N York C A Sruylie, N York J A Greene ,t la. Boston Mrs Field, Wash, D 0 H J Gardner, Boston A R Cushman, jr, N York B Lewis, Chi ' 0 J Hoope, Raw York A Root, New York A S Sturtevant, N York F B Bnindt, Pittsburg X Fielding, N York P S Sanderson, Wash, DI) S T Cashing, US A J F Winslow, Troy, N Y Mrs Willson, Catuida S K Satterleo, N York H A Dow, Detroit Miss Barber, Detroit U B Watasa, Paldli AsiLay siTrumbilli, Mae,, N W Condict, Joraoy City B Freeborn, C 1' Patterson, Washington C E Finaley, N York Y C Carbonell, N York Dr P C Davis, U S A W B Smith, Penna U L Crow, St Louis G Maghee, Evansvilja A W Foster, Jr. Pittsburg SIF Hartmann, Plttabomi B W WhitehouaradDi Ky J H Siddona, N York L B Lewis A la, Indiana F B Yornam, N York J Farr, Philada J Nivin, California MHBOHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at„, below Aroh. N Peters, Delaware H B Walton, Delaware Mrs Connor, Wash, D C Capt Haney, U 8 A Mrs C W Chapman, Pa Street, Salem, 0 S N Bradley, Connecticut Nv . H limatot, lowa Seth Na)', Winthrop, Ble Miss A C Ikatham, Jar City Paris Haldeman, Pa T W Barbydt, lowa B M Green & wf, lowa Dr A Bailey, Erwinua, Pa Tobias Fisher, Erwinna, VA 3 W Brown & la, Pa 8 M Hamill, New Jersey W P OMs, StLonis J J Buck, New York Mrs T Isham, New York T B Cobb, Elk co, Ps, P Dingo, St Louis A Thirkield, Xenia, 0 Isaac Coleman, Now York D J Morrell, Johnstown, Pa AIIZBIOAN HOTEL—Medina It., above Fifth. S Montgomery, New. York AEt Woolson, Chicago J B Wiggin Maj J 113 Oateslob St wf, Pa J S Thompson, Illinois 0 Robt LI Combs, N Jersey Mullen, N Jersey • J Lord, Del co, Pa B R Shreve, N Jersey T Baldwin, New York Miss E A Hendrix, Did F St J BeiSere, W Indies A Beillere, W Indies 'T EfeKendry, New York Lient Shreve, Pooleeille IS Jones, Forma C D Hooper A , la, N Jersey ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. S II Ortlip, N Jersey J C Ladd, N Jersey H Foster, N Jersey J D Comstock, Michigan C A Edwards I S Beed, Jr, N Jersey A E Newton, New York J AI Spear, Cincinnati Mrs Hinckley, Cincinnati J Henderson, New York J H Stocktop ? Penns B J 11Auk; 61toona Thoo Qeos, et LOuis ti Jorgenson, St Louis Mrs C Sheetz, Elizabethtown, Pa STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth. John Borland, Somerset P Longetreth. Somerset, Pa Jacob Somers, Somerset J Y McCausland, Somerset P Moore, Allegheny Y Smith, New York McConnell, Waynesb'g W Watt, - Latrobe Joe Elder, Pittsburg J ItSwoyer, Pottsville D F Anderson la, Penna J E lticharde, New York John Reilly, Altoona H S Matlack COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Cheetnat. F B Hamlin, New 'Dam A Hawn, Delaware J W Baker, Now York X Palmer, Washington It Pennock, Wilm, Del Qeo W Phipps, Mass Geo Justice, Wilm, Del Geo T Lloyd, Wilm, Del 1' Churchman, Delaware P G Leonard, New Berlin Geo W Fisher, New Jersey NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above WA" Jos Holmium, Beading T H Smith, Perms , 'Yenta Miss X J Adams, Milford,NJ D O'Neill, Washington J Gormley, Norristown le H Duncan, Allentown J M Harley, Bucks co, Pa Jos Shloss, Pottsville MADISON HOUSZ--Second street, above Market. Mr Bowers, Newark, Del C Beeler, Penna J Hart, Doylestown C F Morton, Mee M Aleauough, Del J G McLaughlin, Lewietn Lieut Berry' Lieut W W Kelly, Pad THE liNlON—Arch street, above Third. W H Cool, Pennsylvania J Lerch, Bethlehem, Pa 0 B Jones, Bethlehem, Ps 8 8 Dodd, New Jersey G Ballentine, New Jersey Chas Gould, NOW Jersey El Cook, Ohio J F Cottrell MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second et., ab. Arch. A B Everett d la, Salem, NJ G Grant, Pittsburg T Falls, New Castle, Pa A Doun ' Bristol, Pa A Broadaway, Delaware C Grath& Is, Cin, 0 G Trnith, Penna Mr Doran, Bristol, Pa S Berger, Ponna W Morriton, Meht to P. BEliTing HOME—Third street, above Race. C Norton, Trenton, N J F Barr, Harrisburg A Tufts J Hilbish, Freeburg, Pa B Hilbisb, Freeburg, Pa I' Murphy, Nett York G Morris, 'Woodstock SPECIAL NOTICES. ANOTHER VICTORY ,FOR EVANS & WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFES, al Reading, Pennsylvania GENTLEMEN : It gives me much satisfaction to inform you that in the severe fire which, en the morning of the 4th instant, entirely destroyed all my stock and materials, I had ono of Your SALAMANDER FIRE-MOP SAFES. After 6nduring an intense red heat for seven hours, the Safe was opened, and the books and papers Is found preservid in an unblemished condition. I shall need another Safe as soon as I get in order. Yours, Tory , reepecituili• W. P. DICKINSON, fels-3t Reading, Pa DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA cured for or et returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l., or $1 returned! WISHART'S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL is a poeitive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a cure In *Tory cam', no matter if or twenty years' stand. ing, or the money returned. Price Si per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot, No.lo North SECOND Wed. feB-2m L. Q. C. WISRART. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST Semite, made in the Beet Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling 'Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Goode made to Order warranted satlefac tory. Our ONE-Paton SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are tkereby treated alike. aa22-ly JONES dc CO., NM MARKET Street. DR. ROBRRTSOR'S GOUT AN)? RHEU-. NATIO DROPS—The only reliable remedy for Rheuma tism, Gout, &c. Price $l. For sale by DYOTT & No. 232 North SECOND Street, ilbartntr Dew& for all Paptlas Hatllatiied. UPHAM'S HAIR, DYE, ONLY 38 CENTS • Box—Sottles larger than the Dollar Dyes. Colors in stantaneously, and will not wash out. Try it. Sold only at UPHAM'S, 403 CHESTNUT Street. noTi-wfmgm. INIEWpw OFFICE OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, 820 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILLDELPHIA, January 22, 1862. The Adame it:sprees Company having enlarged their facilities at Washington, I) 0., by building a Railroad depot, and having acquired additional capacity for transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy Expresa freights, Packages, and Parcel', to Waah ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick, Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other place" South occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates. Special agreements made for marehandiss in largelots. Sutlers' goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices, on apulication at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at much less than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky packages received and recsipted far at our depot, S. IL corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. JOHN BINGHAM, 1.27- Cf . EinporintAndent. MARRIED ABBOTT—MANSFIELD.—On the nth' ink., by Bey. Join Walker Jackson, Mr. Stephen F. Abbott to Miss Sarah B. Mansfield, daughter of C. F. Mansfield, all of Philadelphia. WILSON—MECONMAWEY.--On Thursday, Febru ary latb, by hie Honor Mayor Henry.; Albin W. Wihon, of Chester county, and Mary Elizabeth Meconnahey, of this city. STILES—HOLLINSHEAD.—On Thursiay, Febru ary 13th, by Friend,' eeremony; before his Honor Mayor Henry, Jos. B. Styles and Hannah B. Hollinshoad, both of MoorEetown, B. J. WOODWARD--CRAIG.-0. Monday, February 1862, by Rev. Charles A. Smith, Mr. Collin It. Woodward to Miss Mary Lizzie Craig, both of this city. DIED YOUNII.—On the 14th inst., Walter S. Young, aged 21 years. The deceased was the son of Samuel D. Young, RN., superintendent nt the Pennsylvania Railroad at Harrisburg. Re was a young man of devout Christian principles, aa d of rare social and business qualities. He graduated with honor at the Philadalphia High School, three years ago, and since that time has occupied the position of chief clerk to Mr. IL H. Houston, gene ral freight agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the Philadelphia Freight Station. His death will be deeply mourned, not only by his aftlieM Vut glpp la a large circle of sorrowing friends. B. PEAROE.—On the 15th inst., in the fifth year of his age, Charles Henry, youngest son of John and Elizabeth Pearce. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' resi dence, No. 1110 Wallace street, on Wednesday morning Ewa, the 10th !nat., at 10 o'clock. *44l= HILLIAHD,—On the 16th inst., Hannah K., wife of Tounsend Hilliard, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 854 North Ninth street, on fourth day. (Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. *** RICHE.—On Thursday, the 13th of February, Mary Grace, daughter of Charles 8., FISHER. - Suddenly , on the 10th inst., Philip Fisher, of the firm of J. &P. Fisher, undertakers. Due notice will be given of the funeral. SANDLAND.—SuddenIy, on the 16th inst., Thomas Sandland, in the ebth year of his ago. Due notice of the funeral will be given. CARLEY.—Suddenly, on the 13th inst., Chas, Carley, aged DR years, a native of Leicester, England. Funeral from his late residence, Hancock street, Ger mantown, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. * GREEN.—On the 14th inst., Edward D. Green. young est son of Ellkabeth H. and the late David B. Green, need 19 years and 7 months. Funeral from his mother's residence, SOS Catharine street, tidi (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. * RE B 8 ON & SON, MOURNING B STORE, No: 918 ORES I'NUT 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 Chinftwa and De Lefties; Balmoral Skirts; Lace and Riviera Ruffles ; Lace Sleeves; Crape Collars; Blanket Shawls; Thibet Long extra sires; Tarlatan Bonnet Ruches; bilk and Cotton Blonde Neck Ruches ; Large Crimp English Crape"; Love and Grenadine Veils : Crape Veils ; Wide Hemmed Handkerchiefs; Mull and Piping Seta; double-width Black; Mouseelines, /Cc. fe7 CONBTELL.ATION.—The nume CIL r 01111) ADO avant - Iva that characterize ftitiibitit'd colored photographs, form an easemblege of excellenc Call Ind nee. Gallery SECOND Street above GREEN —velY 96L I** Weekly Report of Interments 11zir.a.0 Varruary ig Interments in the City of Philadelphia from to the 15th of February, 1862. i II DISIIIBIBI . - -$ 't DIS HaimS ,_ ... ,e, C) 3 ./ :a 0 Abscess IFever Puerperal. ... 1 I Apoplexy ... 1 tt Scarlet 14 AO tha 1' t. Typhoid 5 2 Burns and Scalds— 1 Fatty Degeneration Cancer of Breast.... 1 of Heart 1 " Uterus 1 , Gout. 1 " Stomach.... sHemorrhage 3 I " Skin .. 1 t , Uterus...... 11 Croup.... . 7 Hooping Cough , •• • • 2 .Congestion of Brain. 3 2 Inflammation, Brain 7 ~ Liuigs. 1 I. Bronchi... 1 Connumpi'm Lungs. 41 8 tt Lungs.. .. 0 19 Convulsions ...... .. - 2 16 " Feritantn . 2 Puerperal. I tt S. & Bowels. 2 Cyanoe's Itt Spine 1 Diptheria.... ....... 8 Inanition.... .2 Diarrlicea.... ...... 2 1 Jaundice 1 Dropsy 2 I Maiiia-a+-Aii...... 1 " Brain 5 Malformation 1 " Chest 2.1 DI arasmus 5 Disease of Brain.... 1 1 Measles 6 il Heart - 1 1 Old Age 4 ~ 8. it Lir.... 1 Feist" 2 tt Kiiineya;.... 1 Pnrpura.... 1 " 'Bladder,,.„ 1 Rheumatism of the Dysentery ..... 1 1 Heart 1 Debility I 8 8 ISoftening Brain.... 1 Effusion on Brain.. I 1, 4 Small-Pox 3, 10 Erysipelas I 3 Still-Born. 17 Emphysema of Lung 1 Syphilis. 1 Frac. of Skull 1 Tabes Mesenterica..l I Fever, Bilious 1 Teething ....... .... t 1 " Brain 1 1 Lumort -. • 121 it Congest .... I 'Unknown ...... ." . 21 OF THE ASO' Under 1 year..... ..... From 1 to 2....-- .... " 21to 5 IR" TS ?HERB WEBB: 72IFrom 40 to 50 301 " 60 to 60 211 fl 60 ti 70. :::::._. 11 .. 70 to 80 6 . 4 80 to 90 5 tolo 10 to 15. „ 0 , 15 to 20... (. 4 20 M 0... so to 40... WARDS. First ....12 Second.... ....10 Third ...... ....12' Fourth. ..... ...22 Fifth.... ...... 10 Sixth Si Seventh., ~„101 Eighth .10 1 Ninth 101 Total 28; Namtry.—United States, 224; Foreign, 45; Ure known, V. From the AlmshouSe, 10; People of Color, 11; from the Country, 5. 10 4 , 90 to /00 DI Total WARDS. 1 WARDS. Tenth 9 Nineteenth.. Eleventh.. 6 Twentieth.... Twelfth,. t „ 6 Twenty-first.. Thirteenth. , t „,13 Tweuty-secon , Fouxteanth....l3 Twenty..thhtl, Fifteenth 14 Twenty-iburt 1 Sixteelo 11 Twenty-fifth., beventeenth,.,.lo Unknown.— Eighteeuth.....lo The number of deatlui, compared with the correspond ing week of 1661, and of last week, was as follows Week ending Feb. 16, 1861 301 Week ending Feb. 8, 1862 2.35 Males, 147 ; Females, 139; Boys, 87; Girls, 77. By order of the Board of Health. WILLIAM READ, Health °Meer. SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES{ 11.,3 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 proved a blessing to many. The ordinance of Baptism will be adminleterod (D. V.) in the Baptistry of the Chapel, on SABBATH EVENING next, by the Pastor, Bev. JAMES B. SIMMONS. felo-Trie ry hketiMILICAN CITY CONVENTION. WS —An adjourned meeting will be held at the Coun ty Court House, SIXTH and Chestnut streets, THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7M o'clock. lt* CHAS. HUMPHREYS, See y. pirsgs.. OFFICE 0 F ASSISTANT TREA. BUILER, U. S.-FIIILA.DRI.I.III.k, Fel, 19, 1882, To save detention, parties holding Coupons for interest on United States Bonds, due 19th, are requested to pre sent the same, with a schedule, showing the numbers and amounts, when tLey will receive checks for the ag gregate duo, payable in coin, at the Assistant Treasury, on the I.9th had. Forms of schedules may be had on aPP!!ci l tic . / 1 at *hit Moos or at JAY COOKE do CO.'S., th boo 71111tD IYIBBET. nr OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA 113 RAILROAD COMPANY. PIIIT-AMILPHIJI, Feb. 10,1962. 44T/CE TO STOCKHOLDEBS,The Annual Else. tion ihr Directors will be held on MONDAY, the third day of Mardi, 1832, at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. The Polls will be open from ten o'clock A. M. to ea o'clock P. M. No share or shares transferred within sixty days next preceding the election, will entitle the holder or holders thereof to a rote. EDMUND SMITEL foil-afins Secretary. pyggsaa DIAMOND COAL COMPANY—NO TICE.—At a meeting of the Directors, held on WEDNESDAY last, a dividend of Fifty Cents per share w•as declared, payable on and after the 15th instant, at the office of the Company, No. 713 MARKET Street. fell-fa* S. ALTER, Secretary. MILITARY .NOTICES READQUART S RE SERVE BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, P. N. ruiltaDELYlrre February 12, 1862. GENERAL ORDEBS, No, 1. T. In pureuarice of General Order, No.l, Headquarters First Itivis;on P. M., the Brigade will form on the 22d instant, at 11.30 A. M., on Locust street, right resting on Eighteenth, directing east. IL To avoid delay, battalions will arrive with sub divisions equalized. 11/. Commanders of companies will, without delay, trattstuit throUgh Hettiptental Headquarters a return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, and a return of Camp and Garrison Equipage. Commanders of regiments will see that these returns are forwarded in 1309.9013 ' and will, on the 2:341 instant, transmit the consolidated morning report Of the .22d., _ By order of Brigadier General F. E. PATTERSON. CHARLES M. PREVOST, Brigade Major. lel7-St _ . BEADQTJARTEES PENNSYLVA NIA MILITIA. Meuftistorica, February 8, 1862. SPECIAL ORDER, No. 40. Mane' GENERAL ROBERT PATTERSON, Commanding Ist Div. Pennsylvania Militia. ; The Holm of. Representatives of this Etats having, by resolution passed on the 3d inst., directed the Adjutant General So ascertain and report to that body, on or before the 15th day of February inst., the number and description of Volunteer Troops, whether organized under the general militia law of the Commonwealth, or as Home Guards, in the First division, P. V., which could be relied upon for defence in any sudden emer . geb6y, Rod how the said troops BM 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, it any, be necessary to promote p l .+, c ffid oc y pf the said First division You will, therefore, without delay, order a parade for your inspection of the several brigades, regiments, or corps comprising tte First division Pennsyhmnia Militia under your command, and make report to these head quarters, that the information desired may be furnished to the House of Representatives, on or before the lath inatant. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in-OhieL A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General P. M. HEADQUARTERS, lot DIV. P. M. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, No. 1. In obedience of Special Orders, No. 40, hereto annexed, the Brigades of Generale Cadwalader, Reilly, Miles, Pleasonton, and Patterson, sill parade for the purposes therein mentioned, on SATURDAY, the 22d day of FEBRUARY, at 12 M. The division will form on BROAD Street, right on Walnut, facing west. By command of Major General PATTSIta . colf, en.ue, BIDDLE, A. D, C. ' relZ FINANCIAL. Qry fififi $3,000, $1,500, and $l,lOO tv • , trvizor to be loaned. on MORTGAGE of City PriVlTtr, APPLY IST S. W. THACKeiliti. A - SON ; 11314.30 r . 244 South THIRD Street. NATIONAL LOAN. ETAY COOKE & Co., 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ARE PREPARED TO rußNlsa TO PURCHASERS, AT TRE MARKET RATE, SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS PERCENT. TREASURY NOTES, IN AMOUNTS AND DENOMINATIONS TO SUIT. fe4-12t GOLD AND SILVER AND QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES, Bought and sold. 7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES Furnished at a liberal discount . DREXEL & Co. far. lm GEORGE J. BOYD, BANKER NO. IS SOUTH THIRD SUMER'. Igr ciIIARTSRMASTERT CEBTIFICATIK City Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, &c., dealt in. STOOKS and BONDS bought and sold on commission. ja2S-Ins GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY JAY COORS & IN. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 144-101 $ 1000 6 1 , 1 L N O D . $ . 3 3i 0 0, 0 4 0 .8 . 7., T a h r i1 . d amount lteont. Apply to E. PETTIT, SIM No. 309 WALNUT Street GOVERNMENT LOANS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BOUGHT AND SOLD, DT JAY COOKE & Co., 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. f,4-12t $3,300: -A FIRST-CLASS IM for ea,e, at a Hoer r . discount. 'Apply to ° I"°°l' I. PETTIT, ill No. 909 WALNUT Street. QUARTERMASTERS' CERTIFICATES, BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY JAY COOKE & N 0.114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 034-12 t IVOT VAUNTINGLY —We advise all .1.11 who desire Photographs, to get colored ones of REIMER.- They are considered .by conaohiseurs to be unixinalled--auly lbl. BEGOND ',tree, above GREEN.* fiENTLEMEN OP TASTE, and La m dies, too, should bare tbeir Baty dyed at FOURTH . •nd MUNOZ fels•ißf JAMES H. WALTON, Assistant Treasurer EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CUR TAINS—At very low prices, to set the stock. SHABPLESS BBOTHEBS, OFINSTNNT and EIGHTH Streets. ENeELSIOR NORMAL INSTI TIITE, a that-class Country School for both sexes, located at CARTERSVILLE, Bucks county, Pa. The next session will commence March 31,1852, and con tinue twenty-two week., the wheel is organised at& three departments-41a PREPARATORY, the NORMAL, and the ORNAMEN TAL. Students of all ages, and every stage of advance ment, are admitted on tame of equality. The healthfulness of location and thoroughness of in struction are unsurpassed. - RETAIL DRY GOODS RECENT AUCTION BARGAINS.- I doe. fine hemmed Handkerchiefs, at 31,1 i cents. 2 pieces extra fine 4.4 white Flannels, cheap. 20 doz. Ladles' L. C. Handkerchiefs, at 13 cents. Pnlntortlkikirlr, 2,045 yards best American Prints, 32)i cents. ALSO, 1 piece oil boiled heavy black silk, 91.10, worth $1.25, 6 pierce Shepherds' Plaids, 25 and 31 cents. 20 pieces new spring To Laines, 25 cents. 4 pieces brown and black mixed Lavellas, 12% cents, 4^ fileasa eragh,-from 9to 1234 giate. 12 pieces heavy &gnomic and imported Ginghams. 11 pieces flue Swiss Ginghams, at a bargain. 101 pieces fine bleached !dueling, at 16 cents. Cotton, Table, Diaper, and Linen Damask. CASSIMERES. BOYS' WEAR CHEAP. 061 q t -i t Ac CONARD. I'ols S. E. Corner NINTH and MARKET R. CASSELBERRY J. open THIS MORNING, from auction— 200 dn... all-Linen IlandkerchierN, 8 cents. in " " ff LIM l'i 90 14 . 14 (lingerrect,) 4 " 10 " . Linen Cambric Hemstitched, 18)( cents. 10 4, dd .. d 6 25 44 10 " SI 64 44 31 4 . 20 .. Gents' Colored Bordered Mikis, 23 cents 10 .. .. hemstitched .. 22 10 .. 44 64 64 31 o LL lo 1, id di 37h$ id The above are decidedly cheep. J. It. CASSELBEERY'S Mammoth Dry Goode House, fels.2t No. 45 N. EIGHTH Street, below Arch. NOTICE.—DRY GOODS, Two lots 8.4 Tatar' Linens Two lots Towelling, 12A. One lot ilnckaback (bordoral) at 211. One la super do. at 311. Nice assortment Plain and Plaid Gingtetnia. 700 yards Plaid Gingham' at 12X, worth Hi. Calicoes, large assortment, 12X, Id, and 14. Qiintie L. 4, Mktg. at f.'4 1 118, and 31 a bargain. Genie' suspenders; very cheap. Fresh lot of Book Muslin and Mkt& 50 pa. Plaid Muslim, from 18X to 50c. At JOHN H. STOKNS', fols No. 702 ARCH Street. IT ABLE LINENS.-WE -L. OFFER 84 wide bleached real Barnsley Table Linens for 50 conic per yard ; very fine and heavy for ,• extra fine 76c, extra super $l. The celebrated hand.looin Guise Bleach, extra width, 62% cents, the double Satin riarnask.Rusala, $l, a great bargainl very talliorior wide do., $1,25 i the very tnest goods m the country, $2 and $3 per yard; Napkins, 5.9 huge, for 75 cte. per doz.; extra Barnsley Napkin, $1.55 per doz. $1.75, $2, $3, and $4; Irish Napkins, $1.50, a bargain; Doylies; Time% or every description; PlaidGlaesTow elling;. ilargalles Quilts ; Allendale Quilts, 60 cents, for single beds 1. Terry Quilts; Roney Comb do; Lancaster de 10-4 Linen Sheeting, 62% 11.4 do., 75 cents.; 12-4 doe $l, coat 81,50, very fine. Families and hotels wishing to renew their LINEN STOOK will find this an opportunity seldom offered, as a large lot of these goods were bought of a bankrupt house, de clining buiiiness, at a heavy discount, and were imported under the old tariff. B. 1). It W. H. PENNELL, 1021 MARKET Streets fel4-8t Below ELEVENTH. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co., IMPORTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Having sygasli..l a RETAIL DEPARTHIIitt in connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will ex hibit, at all seasons, a line of Goods by the yard, piece, or package, at ouch rates as to commend their stock to the attention of cash buyers. ja2B-tf BLACK SILKS BY THE PIECE. Black Oro de Mines. Black Oro de Brilliant. Black Corded Gro Grain. Black Figured Double Fared. EYRE & LANDELL, fel3 FOIIIITH and ARCEI Street'. EYRE & LANDELL, F ()UHT 11 and ARCS, are opening for Spring 4-4 Rich Light Chintzes. 4-4 Light Spring Brilliants. New Spring Style DeLaines. fel3 EYRE & LAIsTDELL, FOURTH and ARCH, are opening for Spring Napoleon Blue Plain Silks. Select Shades Brown Silks. Solid Colors Figured Silks. fel3 'PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH. are opening for Spring Fine Plaid Deese Silke. Pine Plaid Bonnet Silks. Black and White Shepherd Plaid. fel3 NE W HOUSE- FURNISHING .L'l GOODS, LINENS, &o.—The largest assortment is the city of Pine Fleii,icb, Irish, and Banaelay Linen Mailings, Dunbar Dickson's and Richardson's Pillow Linens. Golden Flax Shirting and Flenting Linens. Table Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies. Towellings and Towels of all descriptions, for the bath, chamber, pantry, kitchen, and nursery. Quilts and Blankets, of an sires, for cribs and beds. Table and Piun9 CgvOre, and Materials for covers, by the yard. Furniture Chintzes, Furniture Coverings, etc. Rich Lace and Muslin Curtains and Curtain Materials. Plain and Gold Bordered Shades, in all colors. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & AMASON, 1008 CHESTNUT Street. el HEAP MUSLINB AND FL AN- N- , NELS.—llaviog made large purchases of Muslim" end Flannels FOR CASH, (lint from Bankrupt Merchants, but from merchants who are not bankrupt,) we are able to sell them much below the present retail prices. Winitontrtille Blue Hue at 17 cents by the piece. Bhotle Island Water Twist at 15e , g Black and White Rock at 14c .4a. Lebanon Long Cloth at 190 fit , 14 Good Qualities at 12.5%c. 3 cases Good Muslins at Sc. 2% yardswi o de Bleached Sheeting at 3 1c . 2 do d do do 3.k do do do do a r ixo UNBLEACHED NUSLINS. 3 bales Stark Mills yard wide, very heavy, 15c. 2 bales Portsmouth I,lic yard wide, very fine, Ilc. 1 case Unbleached Cotton Flannel lc. 1 bale 28 inch Ballard Vale Flannel. 1 bale Ballard Vale Flannel. 1 bale 44 Ballard Yale kianreiti. H. STEEL k SON, feß No. 718 North TENTH Street. above Goatee. AriSLINS BY THE PIECE..—WE wiII sell the balance of our stock of Muslims at last mouths' low prices, by the piece. Storekeepers and others era invited to eteltaiifie ibis large stock of Domes tics, as we guaranty to sell any make less than it can possibly be bought, and have in stare almost every make made. We offer a bleached Muslin for 70: per yard by the piece; bleached Muslim for Sc. by the piece; bleached filuslins for kg c. by the piece; bleached Muslin for 9c.; Steadied Muslin for 10c.; (this is first-rate, such as other stores are selling for 1231 c. by the piece • ) bleached Muslin for 11)4c. by the piece ; bleached Muslin fcr 12gc. by the piece ; bleached Muslin for 14c. by the piece ; unbleached Muslin. for 63(c. by the piece; unbleached for 83(c.; unbleached for 10c.; unbleached for 10)0. ; unbleached for 11c.; unbleached for ; unbleached for 1230. ; these are first rate. Two and a half yards wide Slgc ; 40 inch wide, bleached, 123(c.; 45 inch wide, 14X ; 9 yards wide, fin 4 every other width, cheap, Good nn. bleached Canton Flannel 1 2Kc. per piece; colored 1!.. 0 )0. by the piece; colored Muslims, Drillings, Calicoes; 9.4 Dimity Quilts for 5Ce, usual price $l. We have now open a large lot of Linen Goods, which %so are selling at a bargain. R. D. ec W. H. PENNELL, fel2.St 1021 MARKET St., below ELEVENTH. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MANY STYLES OF WINTER GOODS FOR FIFTEEN DAYS LONGER, BEFORE TAKING THEM INTO STOCK, viz: Figured and Plain Merinos,. Plain and Gay Long Shawl& Dark Drees Goods, Popllna, dro. Plaid Flannels—Pink, Blue, end Brown. . Ladies' Scarfs, voluted 80 per cent. 'One lot of L. C. Mkt's., at 15c. Two lots do., at 25c., a bargain. One lot of Linen Diaper at 81.25 a piece. Hoop Skirts-75, 873, $l, and $1.12. Nice assortment of Gingham& Ladies' Merino Vesta, all sizes. Miam i Merino Veda, all sizes. Gloves and Hosiery of all kinds. Genie' Bilk Handkerchiefs, splendid assortment at J. H. STORES', ja2s ff 702 ARCH Street. MUSLIN'S ! MUSLINS ! MUSLINS! NIISLINS BY THE PIECE—MISLINS BY THE BALE.—Now is the time for housekeepers to buy their 13heekinge end Shia-Gags, as all kinds of domestic goods are rapidly rising, and there can be no possible diminution of prices. We still have a few boxes of Waissutta, Williamsville, Black Bock, and othar popular makes. Good Billkailla at 8,9, 10, 11 cents. The beat 12- cent Muslin in the city. Our Pillow-Case Muslina, and our 10.4, 11-4, and 12.4 Sheeting, purchased some time since, are from three to four cents cheaper than can be found elsewhere. COWPRIITOWALIT CO., jnEi N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET. 67 PIECES NEW SPRING PRINTS. New 4-4 Shirting Prints. ' New Oil ChintzeP at 183 cents, worth 25. hew Imported Ginghams. COOPER & CONULD, tea NINTH and MARKET Streets. BLACK ALPACAS. J..) One auction lot 3 - IX, worth 50 cents. One auction lot 25% worth 31 cents. Tine Black Wool Detainee, 37 j( cents. COOPER & CON&RD, fe3 Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET LINEN GOODS. .Medium and Fine Fronting Linens. , Heavy Shining and Pillow Linens. One lot Ite&bordered Fringed Towels, 19% cents; cheap. Linen Sheeting, Diapers, Napkins, Doylies. Damask Table Cloths, Blaydco. HOOPER a CON&RD, fe3 Southeast corner NINTH and If &MET. SHEPHERDS' PLAID CASHMERE. One ease just opened. ' Black and White Checks, double width. /fine AU-wool Cashmeres. jet SHARPLESS BROTHERS. NEW BALMORALS. Four hundred imported Balmoral Skirts, At prices lower than before offered. jun SHARPLESS BROTHERS. RUSSIA CRASH, In median' and fins qualities. Fleotch Orikah and Towelling. ja2l ' SHARPLESS BBOTRERS. EDUCATIONAL. Terms—For board and tuition in common English, 114 per week. For cataloguas and particulars, address Bev. Y. B. S. BIINSICKER, Principal, BAB.VBBSVILLE, Bucks co., Pa. BORDENTOWNN. 7 . FEMALE COL- This institution is pleasantly loested on the Delaware river, I,i( hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atten tion is paid to the common and higher hranehes of Eng lish, and superior advantages are furnished in vocal aad instrumental music. German and Trench are taught by natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con taining full particulars, address Bev. JOHN . H. DBAKILEY, A. M., ja29-2m* Preeldent. WRITE WADDING.—Whito Wad ding. of is superior Quality, for gabs by A. H. FRANC/MU% 433 NABKET Street, and 5 North FIFTH Street. it* NEW PUBLICATIONS LOTS OF NEW BOOKS! Just waived and for sale, with all the now Books as soon 11143 ready, ijy WILLIS P. itAz ABM, 724 pHEEINLIT Street; below Eighth, FAST LYNNE CASTLE WAFER' or, THE PLAIN GOLD ZING. By the author of thatdelightful novel, "East Lynne; or, Thu Earl's Daughter." 8,0, paper. 50 cents. BUIAVES'S NEW NOVEL A STRANGE STORY. By Sir E. Buhrer Lytton ! Go, full critta. KIMBALL'S NEW NOVEL. UNDERCURRENTS OF WALL STREET. A Itl3. mance of Smitten. By Richard 13. Kimball, author of "Bt. Leger." 12mo, cloth. $1.25. MMrl===! TOM CROSBY AND HIS ROM* By pumni Loren author of ...Handy Andy." &To, 'paper. Zid eta. TREASURE TROVE; or, ACCOUNTS OE TRIM mass. Svo, paper. 50 cent,. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. WILL THZ WONDER. By Anthony Troßope. author of nrrandey Parsonage," "Doctor Thorne," &c. Square ithmo. 25 ctnite. LATEST NEW NOVELS. Dinah. I2mo $1 25. Hickory Hall; by Mre. South worth. Broken Engagement; by do. SOVOII Sons of Mammon ; by Geu. A. Bala. John Brent and Cecil Dreeme ; by Major Winthrop. For Better or Worm): Flower of the Prairie ; by Gtudave Aimard. Torn Moen Ground ; by Dickens. Lilliealeaf ; by Illarga. r4E Ismukha. pn g .-1,.. of Fashion I.!orawall;.. fon-Pt MILITARY GOODS. SKY-BLUE CASSIMERE, TOR NEW REGULATION ARMY PANTS, OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, FOR OFFICERS' USE. ALFRED SLADE & CO., 40 South FRONT Street, and 39 LETITIA Street fel-3m AMY SOCKS AND MITTS—Knit by the Blind, for sale, No. 11 South EIGHTH Street. fels-3t* ARMY CAP BUTTONS AND SLIDES, manufactured at FIFTFI Street and COLUMBIA Avarua. E. WINS. fe6-Im* BRASS EYELETS ! BRADS EYE LETS! for 13*Icotli find Lingua rum btrees and GOLUMDIA ATenue. E. IVIES. fe6.lm* FOR MALE AND TO LET. MAFOR SALE—A neat three-story DWELLING HOUSE; No. 251 South NINTH Street; has all the modern Improvements, awl will be mold cheap. Apply to A. B. CABXEBA CO., S. W. cor. NINTH and FILBERT Streets. fel7-3tle FOR RENT—The largo FACTORY .Ifr2l- BUILDING, N. W. corner of TWELFTH - and BUTTONWOOD Streets. Apply at 1219 CHESTNUT Street. fel7-Bt* c SPLENDID STORE STAND TO LET. The undersigned offers to let the well-known and long established STORE, with fixtures complete, situated in MAIN Opposite the SUN HOTEL, BIITBLEIIRIII, PA. Between the Stores of JACOB RICE and WILLIAM LUCHENBACH. in the centre of the business portion of the town. This STORE has been occupied for a number of years by A. GRIDER & CO. Faydrable terms will be offered to a good reliable busi ness man. Apply to WM. LUCKENBA.CH, BETHLEHEM, PA. feB-12t* fa FOR SALE—The handsome Three- Story BRICK DWELLING, with office attached, 1in.1822 GREEN street. Lot 38 by 197. Price low, atid esnr. Apply to At Lkil biEßra, E. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, second floor. fel2.Bt* A Desirable Modern Residence in the Ma. western part of the city will be exchanged for Small Homes, and I a ill Sire 11 , 1,449 each with it. Ap' ply to J, H. Witten% 110 bonth - FOURTH Street. fel2 is CHEAP RENT.— Four-story House, soLeacu Street, went of Twenty-first Street, with all the modern improvements ; will be rented very low. Ap ply 40 North FOURTH Street. fel2-13t* MAFOR SALE—On easy tentls, Large Factory Building, situate in the Fourteenth ward, 110 by 150, three fronts ; containing Shafting, En gine, Crane, and Cupola. The above premises can be used for a Cotton Mill or Foundry, having formerly been used for both. For further particulars apply to J. U. WATERS, 110 South FOURTH Street. fed TO RENT A - Desirable HOUSE, /ffinanear BROAD and WALNUT. All modern conve niences. Reserving Office. Furniture for sale, if de sired. Av➢l9 to E. PETTIT, ja2l-tf 1423 WALNUT Street. d FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE-4 . dwellings, Drown street, above Fifteenth street; 4 dwellings, Pine street, below Second street. Also, farm of 80 acres on Rantoces, near the Railroad ; one of 84 acres, near Conshohocken • one of 100 acres, between Holmesburg and Frankton, on the turnpike; 160 acres, 1 mile from Mount Ilony3 75 acres, near Northeast Sta tism, Illoryland 360 sores in the oil rogion,Yenango county, Pa.:; and various other properties, both in the city and country. Appty to J. H. WATERS, fel 110 South FOURTH Street. aHOTEL PROPERTY FOR BALE by the enbecriber, at WOODBURY, New Jersey, now doing a good buetnneb. P 61144551,3 1 -1 44 time. ja3o-Im* JOHN P. PHIPPS. as FOR SALE—A Desirable FARM, containing 95 acres of superior land, near Sande Ron Station,North Pennsylvania Railroad,. with first class Stone b tiklinge. Principal part of the purchase- MOW can remain at 5 per cont ADDI 7 to E. PETTIT, jal No. 309 WALNUT Street. "FOR SALE, CHEAP--Vahvable A.! Farm, 133 acres, near Williamstown, Camden MK, New Jersey, with good improvements. only twenty-eight miles from the City. Also, several Faring to exchamm. Pkie6 MAY $4,000. Terms earn, Apply to E. - PBTTIT t No. 309 WALNUT Street. fe3 ga 30,000 PEACH TREES—ONE ;v&Z-year'e growth from the bitd,.cholce fruit, and very floe treed—will be sold cheap. Apply to fel-tf .1. H. WATERS, 110 S. FOURTH St. NIOR SALE, CHEAP----Two fine Fruit Farms near Dover, Delaware, convenient to Railroad Station, with good improvements. Terms easy. Possession this spring. Apply toN. PETTIT, No, SOD WALNUT Street. 18 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE-:- A largo number of Farms in the adialaiivi Ma ttes, States of Delaware,Maryland, New York, and New Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of laud. Those wiehing to exchange or purchase would do well to call and examine my Register of Farms. Apply to jal-tf E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Street. ]ARM FOR BALR.---A FARM, in excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-ono acres, (nine of which are woodland,) pleseantly situated hi Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a half miles from the Limeriek station, on the Beading Railroad, is offered for sale. Price—Five thousand dal • tare ($5,000). Apply on the premises. noll3-ff SAMUZL askry_ MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ or order of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United Staten, in and for the Eaetern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL Street wharf, on THURSDAY, February 21 1862, at 11 o'clock M., the schooner IIiAREL,. her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf, WILLIAM MILLWARD, S Marshal E. D. of Penn's. fell-St February 18, 1862 ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF SALE, iJ itc,=For cash' at MICinfiNER'S , Store, No. 112 North FRONT Street, on 'MONDAY, March 3, 7.9112„ , at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of the Schooner MABEL, consisting of 127 bags Coffee, Tin, Codfish, Shot, Negro Cloth, Shoes, Saddlery, PerenssionCrips,.oolt's Revolvers, Sabres, Blankets, Pork, Beef, Potatoes, Bar Lead, Arrow Root, &c. The goods can be examined on the morning of the sale. WILLIAM IIfILLWARD, 3. Marthal B. D. of Penneylvan's. Februry 15, 1862. foll-6t, MARSHAL'S SALT. - -By virtue of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the'Vaited States, In and (Sr the Emden District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to ma directed, will be add, at public sale, to the highest and bees bidder, for Cash, at theIMERCHANTB' EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY, February 20th, 1202, at 12 o'clock M., the flve.sixteenthe part of the Schooner ELLA, her tackle, apparel, and furniture. Being the interest therein of WILLIAM H. FOWLS, an inhabi tant of that part of the State of Virginia lying east of the Allegheny *MOW. The mod is now lyiug at House's wharf, Ricrunona. . - WILLIAM MILLWARD, 11. S. Manila' E. D. of Penn'a. PHILADELPHIA, January 14, 1881 fel2-84 ILLUMINATING OILS COAL OIL I COAL OIL GEORGE W. WOOTTEN, 38 SOUTH SECOND STREET, , AGENT FOB THE NORTH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY. MANDFACTIFEIDS OF 09A/1 OIL, AND RE. MINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS. WM. F. JOHNSTON, PreisHaut. GEO. OGDEN, SooretarY. Also, Agent for BEMIS, JUDSON, & BEBBEP Patent Glen Conn for Lampa i and wholintale dealer in Dith. ridge's Patent Oval (fire -proof) and Bodoni Mint-Glees Chimneys, Lamp, dre. Burners to burn Coal Oil without Chimneys. Orel buyers or prompt payers are respeotieely !netted to examine onr stock. jniX;‘-lm PORTLAND ECE.ROSENE WI •re DOW Moored to supply tide STANDARD ILLIJIIIIXL/11141 Om GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS. K. LOOSE & CO., flosi Aorarrs, 1010 KAMM' 0111.1111, ' Puoooololo. TF YOU WANT GOOD BUTTER, io 11 to 8. B. OOTTWALIF, No. 812 ¬. ia.3l-tt YOE SALE BY OIL. AMUSEMENTS. AMATEUR CHARITABLE CONCERT, AT Tllll MUSICAL FUND HALL, THURSDAY EVENING; FEB. PA FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN'S HOS. PITAL, AND THE CHURCH OF ST. CHRYSOSTOM. The instrumental pieree by the AMPHION AMATEUR ASSOCIATION. 'The 'focal Pmll4 , by prill 91 M i PERNiLhi. CONDUCTOR Ma. PERELLL To commence at eight o'clock. Tickets one dollar each. For sr& at the following placea: Andre R Co., Mule Store, 1104 Chestnut street; Stt. Hazard, Jr., Bookstore, 724 Chestnut street Lee .t Wnlhrri Music Storm T 22 Chestnut street i .T. I, 00111 d: Music :store, S. E. corner Chestnut And Seventh street. fel6-4t AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fur THREE EVENINGS and ONE AFTERNOON ONLY. In consequence or the thousands mable to gain ad miasinn to the performances on Thursday last, and by general request, . SIGNIOR BLITZ DR. VALENTINF. will Simile in their UNITHD /ENTERTAINMENTS, on TUEdDAY. WEDNESDAY. and THURSDAY Eve nings, February 18th, 19th, and 20t1!, and WEDNES DAY Afternoon. SIGNIOR BLITZ'S 'Feats of Thanmaturgic and Ventriloquism will be new and extraordinary. DR. VALENTINE'S ketches of Character are to be Original and Lang l'loe Celebrated Automaton Daps Dancer will also be exhibited. Admission to all parts of the house 25 cents; Children 13 cents. Dcore open at 7 ; commence at 7X. Reserved seats 50 cents. Box Oflice . open at the Academy of Hu. ate this morning_ Tickets not taken at the Complimentary Bandit of Signior Blitz will he received this week at the Academy of Music. fels-3t WALNUT -STREET THEATRE NINTH and WALNUT streets. Sate Louses NUL M. A. GARRNTTSON. THIS (Monday) 2 1 7NNINO, Feb. 17, The performance will commence with KING HENRY THE FOURTH. FaWaif Mr. Hackett. Ant. pur Mr. Edwin Adam. Prince Hal Mr. d. S. Wright. Lady HA......... Mice Graf_ Toconclude with Hie— THE QUIET FAMILY Mr. Beranby Bilks • Mr. V. Bowen!. Pitcas-50, 37X, 76, and 25 cents i Privet() Boxee, $5 and $3. Doors open at quarter to 7. To commence at 7)(. W3JOHN DREW'S ARCM-STREET THEATRE. Acting Stage . Manager W. S. FREDERICKS. Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MAMMY. SIXTH WEEK. • SIXTH WERE. THIRTY-FIRST NIGHT THIRTY-FIRST NIGHT. JOHN DREW. JOHN LKEW lie First Artist of the Age. THIS (Monday) EYEKIrm, Vo% it, 16WY, HIS LAST LEGS. O'Callaghan • To conclude with HANDY ANDY Handy Andy Mir Price. as nenaL !Fr glirtsin rims at .1( attar T Altai wry Beate Rewired three data is adtattes. QIDDONS "AMONG THE POETS AND COMIC PROSE WRITERS."—THIS MI NING (Monday) TUESDAY, and TEIURSDAY, at P. M., Mr. 81.111301 , ZS will give n Series of his most Maim from Picklmi, Lover, Hoods &e.; at nue UONTINETAL 110 TEL. Tieketa 25 Ma 1.517-1 k CONTINENTAL THEATRE. UNPRECEDENTED EXCITEMENT 1 CHEAP AND MORAL ENTERTAINMENT. Patronized by Thousands of our citizens, Grail) and Oily-.old and Young, Whose countenances aro suffused with ALTERNATE SMILES AND TEARS. MONDAY, February 17th, and EVERY EVER. IN°, the peoulierly adapted moral Drawing Boom En tertainment of if.NOLE TOM'S CABIN. The FOURTTIORAND UNCLE TOM" BIATINNI, will take rdisas cdt SATURDAY next, (being the - ant& versary of Washington's Birthday ' ) commencing at 2 o'clock. VOLUNTEERS' REFRESHMENT SALOONS. GRAND BXNEFIT, AT MUSIGAL FUND HALL,., ON TUESDAY EVENING, Pebruarr ltb 1602. PROGRAMME : 1. Overture by Germania Orchestra. 2. Recitation from Hamlet ....by Dr. S. M, Landis. 3. Music by Germania Orchestra. 4. Celebrated Lecture on Temperance, and The Dylls• of the Day," In prose and rl lie, being ontiroly original, punt'. cal, comical, and sublime by Dr. ',Malt 5. Music by Germania Orcliestra. 8. Spirited Recitation, ,6 Washington's Ode to Freedom" by Dr." Landhli. 7. Music by Germania Orchestra. NAT FM. KNOWLES, Eft., Treasurer. single Tickets 50 9 e9.1 1 ! 1 , or thrr9 for EFL To be had eit The tm rcipni Mollie and Ghestnut.Mreet Stores; of Mr. KNOWLES, Ninth and Willow streets at Dr. LANDIS , Office, 218 North Ninth Street ; of the Committee, and as the Zvettiba at the Door. Commence at 8 o'clock. fe8,15,17,18--It ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH and CIIRSIFIQU'S--DAVISi PANORAMA . : Or AIIRRICA AND THE GREAT REBt.;I4.IOIYI Fourteen thousand feet &remoras and one hundred and two scenes. Open EVERT NIGHT and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, for Ladies and Children. fel4-6t* G ERMANIA Q.RWS.,,TRA, CARL SENYZ, Cendettor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, et Thl o'cloek P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND . H ALL. Package of Eight Tickets,Sl ; Single Tickets, 25 ohm To be bad at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street, .1. g. Gould's, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. orll4 P ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY' OF TEr FINE ARTS, 1026 CHESTNUT Street, 14 open daily, Sunday', excepted, from 9 A. H. tilt 6 P. N. Admission 26 cents. Children tinder twelve rpm.% half price. Mares of Stock. 830. jyl WANTS. $5,00070 P a responsible person with ‘N th T is E am D o . unt. an opportunity but very rarely presented is offered, to, embark as either active or nitwit partner in a lucrative monopolizing InßatifActuring butinoinii with tales elusively fur cash. Communicationa confidential_ Address, with real naive and residence, ""INDUSTRY" Post Office. I t# WANT +'D.—Old Silver, Plate, or Coln bought, in large or small quantities, by HEIDER, dt BIDDLE, Silversmiths ! EIGHTH ee4 JANN S Strum. 1810-let ViriT ANTE ll—A second-hand Sta y tionary Steam Buena, of from 60 to 70-Horn Address, stating particulars, 6, Box 1156 Poet de2l-it UNITED STATES MARIIYE r Wanted, immediately, for the United States Marius Corm SET EN RUNERED ABLE•BODIED MI for sea service, between the ages of eighteen so* forty. Yeats. All information that may be required wiu be given at the Rendezvous, 811 South FRONT Street, below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain fel2-12t Recruiting Officer. 2 i2 HORSES WANTED FOR TEM UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. OFFICE. OF THE SENIOR QUARTERMASTER, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, WARRINGTON, February 11, 1662. SEALED PROPOSALS for the delivery in Washing. ton city of 1,450 Cavalry and Artillery HOBBES, for the VI/HO glitt26 thiTC/11/11Vbti will ho readied at the 0111811 of Colonel. D. H. RUCKER, Depot Quartermaster, la this city, until 12 M. 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 endorsed by two responsible persons, who will guatabtee that the bigot cornkly ',rah his prop:wino'', if it should - be accepted. Twenty-11re days will be given from the opening of the bids for the c, mpletion of the delivery of the Horses. Of the above Horses 500 are required for Cavalry and 950 for Artillery. DESCRIPTION OF HORSES REQUIRED CAYALEI HORSES To be from 15 to 16 Mande in height t between 5 and d year!' of ace of dark colors; well broken to the caddis; compactly built. and free froth all defects. ARTILLERY HORSES. 'ro be from 153( to 16 hands in height; between 5 sod • 8 years of age; dark colors; free from all defects ; wen broken to harness, and to weigh not less than 1,10111 pounds. The Horses will be inspected by a Board of Officers detailed from the regiments requiring them. The iiiideivisaied reeervea the privilege of redacting each and every bid should he consider that the interest* of the.service require it. STEWART VAN WELT. fel4-3t Brigadier General and Quartermaster BOARDING. TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, WITIE Boarding, nt 141 f LOCUST &root. SAFES. • LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT DE MOVED to No. 21 South 2111/24T11 81 - r044, now- Franklin Institute, The undereigned, thankful for past twee, and bolo& determined to merit future patronage, has secured ow. elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie'a Celebrated Wrought a•d Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the web strictly the and burglar proof safes made.) Mao, LUMP Unequalled Bank Vault, Sae, and Bank Looks, Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be ferstabaii to order on short notice. This is the strongest, book pro., tected, and cbeapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to RIM Cabinet Sate, for Plate, Jewelry, ffo. This Safe la. otm. ceded to eurpase in style and elegance waling yet at.. fared for this purpose, and le the only one that U MN* Ire and burglar proof. bass new an himd pi* tivais Farrel, Barring, & Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly pm and some forty of other makers, comprising • oomPab• assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for ebe now celebrated Lillie Sae. They will be mad at vow low prices. Please call and, examine. ja26-lylf K. 0. lADLIM. Aged. EVANS & WATSON'B WOR SALAXANDR6 lAria E, - 16 80TJTIL 10138111 Braisp, PHILADELPHIA, PA.. • Mew visiob , of YE1111.21001 BANTA always *a hand. NSURANCE COMPANIES. COMMONWEALTH' FIRE MEW RANO]: COMPANY, OF THN MITI OP PINDBYLYANIA. DIRIIOTORB. i David Jern.ey:ll. D. Ohm led N,l9llWlh joim M. widtak, Jona H. Walker, 'Alward 0. Knight, Hobert Shoemaker, Thomas B. Btewart, William Btratherk goary Lewis, Jr., WWI' J ones. DAVI JAY Z, M. D., Prodded& JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice Prodded& gLatuaL B. MOON, secretary. Office, Commonwealth Bonding, 11l - OMXBTNIIT &reel Philadelphia: wil.o it NOTICE.- The Publie are hereby cautioned against purchasing or negotiating any of the second issue of Bonds of A. HeStOIEVIUSN Mantua, and Fairmount Passenger Railroad Company, commonly known as the Second Mortgage. Ronda of the said Com pany, se the said bend' }me Wen fretthiently pet into circulation. DAVID B. PAUL, fel4..Bt* President. TUSSE 8! • 'AO:: !! BUP- A. pownms!!! 0. B. MMIDLYS, S. W. corner RACE and TWILYTH Streets, PhibLe Practical Adjuster or Trusses and Mechanical Alp*, warm, bee conetantly on Mani "large and Tarlinfatodi at elegant french Trusses, and a complete amortuumg best American. Zuglish and American Supporters and Belts, Shoulder Bream Sruilantaniecr 6yHwgea is Feud variety, Blench Pararlea, dm. Ladies' Department conducted by Ladish TWMUSTIS atmet,.firet door below lace. on2T-Hie E, 8, EARLEY, 11138/118114 TINIU 1119 .lINDZBT 41 NIA s t southwest cora r nu = 11149 Inds John Drew ...John Drew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers