The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 18, 1862, Image 3

THE NORMAL ECIIOOL IN COURT.--
Nre. JoseybiteJohusoo, a teacher in the Girls' High ant
Normal School. brought suit agatrut the city yesterday
to recover the balance of her eslary, some SDI Some
time ago, when the Board of Control changed the charac
ter of the Normal School, a factious opposition in Coun
cils refused to sanction the change. The new teachers
consequently were unable to obtain their money, and
'have since been annually compelled, at expense and loss
of time to themselves, to sue the city for the amount.
The City Controller in countersigning the warrants for
the Preseut Year, paid seven of the teachers in full, and
sus the amount was m t sufficient to pay all according to
the scale adopted by the School Board, he deducted
about $2OO from each of the remaining three teachers.
'The court refused to charge that Councils alone had
power to fix the salaries, and a verdict for plaintiff was
rendered for $281.33. The case will be taken to the Sa
ztretne Court.
A PORTABLE PALACE FOR SOUTH
AwsnlCA.—lifessrs. Stabling k Rogers, the well-known
itinerant showmen, of New York, have contra sled in
this city for the iron work of a portable equestrian pa
lace, with which they will shortly start on a tour for
Smith America and the West Indies. Although this am
phitheatre ie to comprise fluty private boxes, a spacious
I stwitd, and capacious gallery, with luxurious chlfrs
and sofas throughout, complete gas fixtures, requisite
.offices, refectories, and withdrawing rooms, and every
thing in a style of elaboration to correspond with a
building of snob pretensions, they hope ' by nr ans of the
corps of artisans they take with them, to erect this novel
structure in three days after arrival at each place of des
tination.
Lander's March.
What some men deem impossible others pro
-coed to execute. General Hunter said it was im
paisible for Fremont to carry his army from Tipton
to Springfield, but Fremont nevertheless did go
from Tipton to Springfield. Our Congressmen
about 'Washington said it was impossible for the
army of the Potomac to move, on account of the
mud ; but General Lender took two columns of
two thousand men each thirty-two miles, and one
'column forty-three miles, in twenty- eight hours.
He surprised and cut off a camp .of the enemy,
-capturing many of their officers, and possessing
'imself of its subsistence.
The march of General Lander is one of the most
Ileteworthy. The usual march of ati army is ablut
seventeen miles a day, but in forced marches the
distance is commonly doubled, or is made to reach
tinder favorable circumstances thirty miles a day.
Napoleon, during his campaign in Italy, made
'Selma extraordinary movements, and there are
instances on record in which aixtytwo miles have
'beets accomplished in twenty-six hours. Lander's
forty-three miles in twenty-eight hours is, there
fore, among the best. His roads, as we know, lay
among the mountainous districts of Western Vir
ginia, were probably heaped with mud or snow, and
the season was inclement, The country will regret
that so brave and active an officer as General Lan
der is obliged to resign his present command on
account of ill health.—N. Y. Evening Post.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHIL/an/S/51J,, February 17, 1681
The good news from General Grant to• day had as ox
tilarating an effect at the Stock Board as in other guar- .
tars, and a gain of from three-quarters to one per cent.
vas realized upon City sixes, Pennsylvania Railroad
shares, and several other aecnritios.
Who money market is without change. For first-rate
maper, the demand is increased and the rates low, but
there is little disposition to invest in any notes not signed
by well•known and approved names.
OFFICIAL BANK STATEMENT.
VILILLT ANSILLGIta Or TITS PECILADIMPISIA BASES
BANES.
Feb. IQ. i Feb. 17,
Philadelphia_
north America..
Warm & Mech..
Conunerchg.,...
ffiechanice'
N. 'Liberties....
Southwark
Kensington ....
Fenn Township
Western
Niin 4 Nta ..
Commarco
'Tradesmen's...
Consolidation...
City
:64,111,00064,110,0W
3,775,696 3,672,8791
4,941,544 4,733,451'
1,812,00 e, 1,892,001 i
1,834,000' 1,357,000
1,573,000 1,613,000
905 533 891,627
785,916! 658,477
737,964', 796.326!
1,825,907 1,892„8031
1,191,*
710,5391 675,18
2,108.246; 2,076,243:
497,3521 480,2591
667,548: 663,722
892.8191 879,099
567,3761 567,676
iCommonwealth.
Corn Exclumge
'Union •
4 , e - t vel
458,0001 03,000
29,974,700; 29,383,544,
1 DEPOSITS. OIEOULATIOE.
BANLEI. I
Feb. 10. Feb. 17. Feb. 10.; Feb. 17.
d_____.
Philadelphia ...52,480,000 $2,500,0004245,000,8232,000
North America. , 2,204,039 2,142.7871 230,7831 240,659
Mu M
m A tech.: *31,147 3024,3071 200,6351 25,9,165
Commercial.... 1,115,000 1,159,0001 10'7,0001 103,000
Mechanics'.... 875,1,00 901,6661 96,145 92,820
N. Liberties.... 1,210,000 1,193,0001 73.000 74,000
Southwark-- 701,611 717, 570 58.2201 54,615
Mensington. .. 660,080 683,313 103,934 95,170
Penn Township 618,516 1 553,741 83.751 87,504
Weetern. 1,230,139 1,213,2,59 , 74,830 60,125
Illa. ie. Ned,- 619,00 V 633,26 E 144.465 146.443
Commerce....... 561,503, 512,761 SLIM 81.475
Girard 967,03E1 916.201! 157,387 160,988
Tradesmen's._ 473,285 452,6401 53,70 8 03,805
Consolidation .. .. 272,67 3; 263,960 1 159.347 164,391
City 540,1111 553,2221 44,003 43,027
Commonwealth. 205,488 i 208,511 76,067 91.115
Corn Exchange. 346,009 351,001 35,000 40,000
tinion.. Z 39,000; =3.- ---000 79.000 73.000
, ---
18,074,5135 18,692.182.2.191,451
The aggregates compare with those of preceding state
ments as follows: . _
Feb. 10. Feb. 17.
Capital Stock 811,970,190 511,970,190
'Lome 29,974,700 29,388,544 —Dec.586,155
19Docie 5,923,874 8,849,364... Dee. 74,620
Due tm ether Bk 6, 1,587, K 1 3, Q52,C31,..199.A01,550
Due to other Sits... 4,890M8 4,001,413...1iac.7.28,846
De9o9its 19,032.585 18,691,182... Dec 340;103
Circulation 2,191,457 2,192,512...1nc . 1,055
Loans. 1 Specie. eircul'n. Depomits.
.23,967,200 6,688,393 2,101;312115,997,943
.24,211,52710,743,32112,058,574115,941,881
6,179,482
5,693,277
6,764,779
7,944,530'
7,266,912
+7,384,112
7,167,266
28,557,264
00,110
25,431,735
.30,046,052
.31,160,502
.31,140,282
.31.0A001
Qat, 7
170T.4.........
DOCA
9
u 2 3
15, 83,181
5,688,728
5,692,123
5,783,459,
5,8A1,228
5,884,011'
5.923 874
5,849,834
.30,864,281
31,046,337
31,145,938
31. 4 601a60
30.385.603
?..6,?95,119,
.99,74,700
.29,388,544
30
Jan. 6,1662
46 20, ~ ~
u 27
'Feb. 3
10.
u
The following is a statement of the transactions at the
Philadelphia Clearing Home, fcir the weak ending Feb.
3.T1 es furnisket by the manager, George E, Arnold, Ben,
Clearings. Balances.
Feb. 10 82,651,979 82 8111,919 81
~ 11 2,360,330 75 194,913 65
12 2,562,578 07 257,271 81
.. 13 2,110,001 93 146,176 97
" 14 2,167,267 90 195,672 25
~ /5 ... • 2,437,766 10 140,213 37
Sl4, 20,924 57 $1,052,167 76
The following quotations are furnished us by Messrs.
Drexel it Co.: New Turk exchange, parosl-10 discount;
Boston exchange, paras o l( premium; Baltimore exchange,
pare,V premium; Country funds, %m% discount; Gold,
askar premium ; 7 3.10 Treasury notes, 993 i to 99;
coupons Feb.l9, 3 per cent. premium.
The St. Louis Democrat says:
Out of the one hutdred and twelve banks in Illinois,
-which may be said to have been in "full blast," if we
look at their bleating influence, only eighteen have Bur
lived the storms of the last eighteen months. The Audi
tor of the State is now redeeming the notes of seventy-four
.ot them. Nineteen others are in liquidation, and the
notes of most of them wid be redeemable th e presort
.month. We bate already published statements DI the
retest at which the notes of banks ready for redemption
brie been" reedetmed. A circular of N. II Ridgely
Co., Springfield, (IWO offers to receive these notes and
remit New York exchange, allowing the current rates
for gold, or gold by express, without charge, as parties
prefer.
The following is a list of the banks in liquidation;
'Whose notes will shortly be redeemed :
Bank of Albion,
- 4IP Bonk of Americo,
Bonk of Brooklyn,
Bonk of Indemnity,
Stank of Jackson Co.,
Dank of Bonthern Illinois. Ifforcbants l Bank,
at Bolton, Ohio River Bank,
Central Bank, Patriotic, Bank,
Chicago Bank, Pittsfield Bank,
Columbian Bank, Western Bank,
Illinois River Bank.
* The auditor is delivering bonds for the oaks of these
,bunko.
The New York Port, of this evening, says!
The stock market is buoyant and higher, u-der the
accumulation of good news from the army and navy.
The announcement of the fall of Fort Douelson, by way
of Fortress Monroe, waif not generally credited early in
the day, and prices fell off I( ®% per cent. from the
Bigheet points, but under the confirmatory despatches,
received *bout one o'clock, the market closed
The largest allyance was Illinois Central Stoma. Sales
'Were made as high as 603;, owing to the prospect of a
Speedy opening of the Mississippi.
New York Central touched 82%, closing at 82302%.
Nrie is freely offered at 35.
Tactile Mail is now quoted ea -dividend, aed rose IX
iff cent. on Saturday's price. It closes at 95X.
Panama rose 1,4 per cent., owing to the determination
of the company t, divide its dividends quarterly instead
of half-yearly, as heretofore. Bales are made at 11j( qg
MI
There was an important advance in XentockYe, Ten
names, and Miunesotas. The rim is 2to 4 per cent.
Blissouris were also active at 45X eipts„ti.
The 7.30 treasury notes are in good demand for in
vestment at913%099. Governments generally are un
changed. The banks are supplying the market with
the coupon bonds of 1821 and 1874.
Th. coi.P.t4trille4 W 44 C01105 Ct . the Union arnin had a very
'narked effect on gold. The twice on 9.
Otening
wse weak at 10434 8104%, but as low as 104 dfe cent. was
accepted to-day, closing finally at 104J,f.
Money is in better demand, and at 6 per cent.'on eall
lie large banking houses find little difficulty in employ-
Ing their balances.
The foreign exchange market is aneettled, influenced
by the Fet.orted tal of Se,annal, end the weeknees in
gold. The rates for Bret-010es bills are nominally 114%
0116%•
The weekly bank statement is not yet completed, the
whirs of the Corn Exchange Bank remaining out.
The specie shows $28,100,000, which is about last
irides average.
The loans aro down to $143,000,000, a decrease of $l,
100,000.
?Wadelplua Cattle Market, Feb. 17,1861.
The receipts of Beef Cattle are larger again this week,
reaching aboutl,6oo bead. The market was not so brisk,
and mites tither lower than last quoted. The following
are the particulars of the sales:
77 McQuaid & Carr, Ohio. 87.6008.50.
86 Scott, Mar) 7ls lfli
40 Kimble & Kirk, Cheater county, 8808.24.
52 Kennedy, Chester county, 47.600860.
24 E. C. Baldwin, Chester county, $706.60.
75 3as. lliciMen, Jr., Lancaster sonaty, $BOB 74.
00 P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, X 108.75-
69 P. Moßillen, Lancaster county, 47.6008.50.
30 Cochran & McCall, Delaware, *7.60.9.
30 J. Seldomrione, Lancaster county, fpies3.so.
125 Mooney .t stuith, Penna., 47.48®8.70.
34 &lumbar& & Co., Okla, 8708.
80 H. Chain, Penna., 47.5001.80.
44 B. Realer. Cheater county, $7.6008.60.
24 Adler a Bros., Delaware, 817.6008.
04 Chandler, Cheater county, 8800.
30 H. F. Houston. Lancaster county, 88. 08.76.
60 31. B. Mifflin, Ohio, 9309.
66 Knox, Lancaster sountY, 47.6008.60.
42 M. Killer. Lancaster county, 87003.60,
SI Obrietr, Ohio, 87.8003.44.
22 M. Carson, Chester county, $7.6006.50.
32 Taylor, Penna., 8708.
20 Haymaker, Lancaster county, 8809.
F 81 8. Miller, Lancaster county, 8708.40.
36 A. Moore, Penna., 41607.50.
About 86 Cows arrived and mold at 820 to $3O for
springers, sad 820 to $4B for cow andcalL
The arrivals and salsa of Btrep fpm/iv( sboyt 4,681
• this vratly Beijing at from 4% to Sc Gr lb, net.
-1,266 Hoge mold at the .&reekus .Drave Yard at Ikea 5$
to/16.60i! 100 Eis, net.
Tha arrival, of Hogs at H. G. Liahoire , Union Drava
• and ranched 4,809 bead this week, selling. at from $4:75
85.26 Y 100 Hs, net, aecordiag lie quality.
riluaaeipina market&
711111YART 17—Ivening.
The inclemency of the weather bee suspended out.
r operations to-day, and there is very 'Ude movement
fireadatuffs. About SOO bbla Flour have been sold a
AIX 'tm extra, and $5.87Ne6 for good and choice
family for export. Sales to the trade range at $5.25ee
$8.37% for super; $8.60e5.75 for extras; `165. 1 11.1( 4 10
80.1231 for family, and 46.25 , 0045 for fancy brands, all
to quality. Rye Flour is held at tam 4p bbl, and Penn
sylvania Corn Meal it $8 bbl.
Wave? is steady in price,hut without much demand.
About 8000 bus sold at 1328135 c for Pennsylvania reds,
the latter for prime lots in store; 197 c for Southern do,
afloat. and 1408145 c for white, mostly of the former de
scription. Rye is unchanged, and Pennsylvania is held
at 73c. Corn continues dull. Abort! 8000 bits new yel
low sold at 55856 c In store. Oats continue dull. About
8000 bus have been taken at 98838xc, measure.
Hem—There is nothing doing to alter quotations.
COTTON.—The market is at a stand-still, and prices very
irregular.
nsBl'
20000 I:TB63'BICM blO 90
62000 do . 90
10000 II S 6s 'Bl reg... 90X
12000 17 S 55'74 coup. 80
30000 do 79%
35000 Tres 7MO p en 99
15000 Ohio Os 'B6 99
1700 Il l Interest '47.. 79
1800 11l Interest '60.. 79
6000 11l coup leis '77. 82
5000 11l coup bits '79.• 82
9060 de .. . ... 82X
15000 11l war 10an.... 78
11000 Tenn 68 '90.... 51
25000 de..:... .....
SOX
3000 Vir St 6.3 54
5000 Mo St 65....b30 45X
9000 do ..e3 45
2000 do ... . .. 433
36000 do 45,X'
2000 do b 3 45)
5060 do b3O 454
SOOO ..d0..........45x
4000 California St 7s. 84.,
1000 Min St 8 p c 90
1000 do 89
6000 N Y Cent 65.... 984'
11000 17 Y Cen R - 78..103
7000 N Y Cen 7s '78.105%
1000 Erie 2 m ex '79.104
19000 Erie R 4th mtg. 84%
2000 Iltidß 341 85X
woo Erica ain be i 5B 0034
5000 do e3O 90
1000 Harlem lat
10000 Mich Can 8 p c 1
Feb. 10. Feb. 17.
1,050,006 1,048,000
597,7981 596.400
1,137,087.1,125;552
245;000i 242,000
236,420 275,181
345,0001. 354,000
226,19 1/ 228,885
136,089 134,848
,
183,3541 175,102
872,718; 372,514
35134441 152.30'2
170,3291 170,051
391,189, 371,414
200,741 201,348
107,186 99,725
118,4[51 119,150
75,673 75,982
104,000' 101,000
73,000 1 79,000
,5,923,874 5,849,354
m 8 Cv ba....101
4000 111 Cent R bdo.. 93
5000 Galena & (3 10t.1003i
1.0000 Co. 11&. Chic 1 ex... 101
25 Plimnix Day k.. 85
10 Ns. tit of 1 , 1 Y... 75
9000 American Gold-10434
21500 do b&0.104%
10000 do 104%
20000 do ......
10000 do ......860.104 , 8
10(1000 do 530.104
10(00 do 030.104 K
30000 do ba0.161,1(
38000 do .....b30.1043;
77000 do 104 K
52000 do 104
50 Pao M S C0..830 05
700 d0.......0pg 953;
2310231
19,030,712
29.331,970
1.1),310,941
23,047;331
'22 991,035
- 22,187,424
22,549,463
2,074,048
'42'4738
2,273,003
2,443,82 R
2,337,40
22,9 2 26,40
2,113,00
-1,0i8,610
21,395,014
21,32 1 ,510
20,08,398
20 058,008
*),068,893
19,032,585
18,69.3,182
2,011,179
2,145,219
2,162,162
2,1'0,758
2,121,116
2,144,398
2,191,457
2,192,012
*E. I. Tinkham & Co.'s
Bank.
Illinois State Bank,
International Bank,
Ilkarahall Coointsr Bank,
GROOZP.INS am) Pnormions.—Thera is more inquiry
for the latter, and holders are firmer in their demands.
lana are Quiet; some small gales of glover making at
!4e.4.26 41 , bushel.
. . .
WIIISKY.—The market is unsettled; bble. selling at
25,4026)4e, row held higher, and drudge at 24e 41,
Exchange Sales,
17, 1802.
Philadelphia Mee
February
EZPOSTBD HY 8. E. SLAYMA
ea...Phi'&ll,oll.llla Exthaage.
OAR°.
FIRST
2 Penns 11 45X
5 do 45%
10 do 453
3 do 451(
20 do 45%
10 do 45 %
30 do 45%
2 do 45%
18 do 45%
25 do 45%
10 Norrietowt; R... 44X
10 do 44X
1000 Penns 55....2dyi 81%
1000 do 2dya 81%
2000 do 2dys
2000 do Wye 619(
3000 do 2dya 81%
120 do . 81%
000 do 81%
3000 Penna 55.. ..2dys 81
500 d 0.... . . .... . 81
100 do.. .. . . 81
LOOOl7 S Coup 88 'Bl.. 90
450 U 18 7.30 Tre'y 14 99
000 do 99
400 do 02
300 do 92
100 City es 91
1000 do . 91
200 do New 97
1000 do..Now.sswn 97
10 Lehigh Scrip.... 36,c
10 do. . 4
.... .
...
/ 0 QOM .
1 do .121 M
2000 Philitllr. Se bswn 85
1000 Read'g 68 '86..2,18 77X
BETWEi
50 Beading B 21;;
3000 Penne be 81
3000 do 81
3000 do 81
8100 do ' Al
5000 do 81
SECOND
1000 Penne be lib 814'
200 do 81x
1000 do 813 i
1000 CameeAtrc La In 05
10 Wadi _ 52
20000 Prima 5e St
43 Catawisea R Pfd -
7 Poona 1 ...3dys 40%
4 do 45-'
I. do 45%
BOARD.
20 Spruce & Pine R. 11X
500 U S 7.30 Tre'y N 993 i
600 ... . ... 99X
2000 Fenno Coup 6e.. 99X
400 do 90*
25 Green & Coates It 20
I 20 do 20
10 do 20
I 500 sth & 6th-et 11 le 94%
11000 N Pennall 10a.b3 77
50 Reading It
5 do
10 Long Nand R... 10%
5 Catimissa R Prfd 5,1"
50 Bpr & Pine IL.b5 11)
50 d 0........... IIN
BOARDS.
100 Reading . R .b 5 21.4
AFTER
100 Beading 8._21-44
100 do 1,5 91%
CLOSING PR
Bid. Ask.
S Tr 7 3-10 N 9.9,34 . 99
Phila 6s 91 91%
Phila de new... 97 97%
Penni 58 51 81%
Reading B 21% 21.44
Irds N. 88'80 '43 95 97
Beading Ede '7O 88% 90
Read 17 88 'BB 77 77%
Penns B 40 46x
Pall let m 63.. 99% 100%
Penns It 2d m de 91%. 92
Norris CI Con.. 39 40
Morrie 01 Prefab) 111
Bch Na. Stock. 5 5
Bch Nay Pref... 12 12%
Bch Nair Gen.. 63 66
Elmira R 6 6%
Hlmua 11 Prat. 13 13%
IDES.-FIRM
• Bid. Ask.
Elmira Ti '73... 69 70
Long Island N. 10% 11
Leh 01 a Nam.. 613 w 62
Loh Cl 3 N Sorg 98 0.84'
N Patina E. 43,4
N Penns Res— 64 66
N Penns R 109.. 77 79
Catawisea ft Con 13% 2
Catawiesa Pref.. o,li 6
Fr 3: Sonth'k N. 40 ..
2d dc ad - eta V.,. 4934 51
Race & V eta K. 8 ..
W . 52 54
Semen & Pine.. 111( 11%
Green & Goatee 20 203
Okeet & Walnut 30 31
Arab Street .....18 26,St'
change—February 17
DOAID.
New York Stock Ex
360 Pae M S 0...0pg 95%
10 do 98
850 1Z Y Central h 2%
260 do 82%
50 do 03082%
50 do 1430 82%
50 do 030 .52%
2130 do 82%
100 Erie Railway..o3o 35
50 io HO 35
100 do 141535
100 do h 6035
100 do 030 3174
1150 d 0..., 35
060 do %
500 Erie R Ast 5c.... 85
150 Erie B Prerd e3O 58%
600 do 58%
250 do 58%
150 Had River 8..... a%
100 Harlem R 12%
10 Second-av R 60
ono Mich Central R... 53%
200 do s3O 53%
250 do .... . . ....s3 53%
200 do .....:..-1480 531 E
100 do 1)30 53%
100 do 1430 53%
30 Mich 9 Se 14" I G. 8 42%
1450 do 43
20 Panama B 117%
50 dc. • 117
60 Clo 117)1
100 111 Ceu R scrip. 060 60
135 do 61
50 do 1430 01
50 do 60%
50 do 330 6014
100 Clay Sr Pitts R... 16%
50 Cleve Col 2k Cin R,107 j%
26 do 1.07
600 Clev & T01ed0.... 44%
4CO do 44%
850 do 41%
200 do 1)30 44%
50 do 44%
20 Chicago &II 54%
100 do 54%
I 50 do. 5436
60 do 1)10 54%
25 B & Quin,11.... 62%
50 do 1)3062%
50 MiIAPBCR... 20
30 111 & P du C 2d 10— 54
CITY ITEMS.
Meeting of the Philadelphia Sabbath-
school Association
Pursuant to announcement, a meeting of the Phila
delphia Sabbath-school Association was held, at the
Arch•street Presbyterian Church (Rey. Dr. Wads
viortb'a), last evening. In consequence of the incle
mency of the weather, the attendance was not large, but
the proceedings made up in interest what the audience
lacked in numbers.
In the absence of the president, Hon. ex-Governor
Pollock was called t 3 the chair. The I.atter t with a few
pertinent remarks, opened the meeting, read a hymn,
and called upon Mr. Godfrey, of the American Sunday
school Union, to lead in prayer. After another hymn
had been sung, a statement of the objects of the meeting
was made by Mr. J. 8. Cummings.
l!Mi9[l!=lM!==l2
Re said that during the six Veafti of the existence of
this association, it bad been instrumental in establishing
in this city about one hundred schools, numbering some
six hundred scholars. Be thought that a wider range
should be given to the operations of this agency in future,
se as to make it more effective throughout the State. In
most of the counties of our State there was manifestly
the want of such a movement. The whole number of
children and youth in Pennsylvania, between 5 and 15
years of age, was 692,500; of whom 345,700 were males ;
colored, 15,200. There were also in the State 90,000
adults who could neither read nor write, of whom the
larger portion were females. In reference to public
schools, he said there were 12,240 in the State, containing
660,200 pupils, and la nu leas than 4,800 of these the Bible
was:excluded. Forming county associations for the es
tablishment of Sabbath schools, was recommended ; also
that a State Convention shall be held to promote this
cause. It was to give an impetus that would result in
some such meatures that had brought them together on
this occasion. •
ADDRESS DY EX.COVERSOR POLLOCE
The Governer said that be had probably been brought
more in contact with the children of this Commonwealth
than any other man in it, from the position he had held,
and the interest he had taken in the schools throughout
the State, many of which he. bad visited. The children
of Pennsylvania, he said, were almost as numerous as
her trees. it was a mistake to suppose that all outside
of Philadelphia were ttontside barbarians: , A high
compliment was paid in this connection to the intelli
gence and moral worth of the little county of Potter, in
view of a remark which had been made by Mr.
'slings. The Governor said there were no Ws than 800,-
000 children in Pennsylvania to-day, who could, with
propriety, be brought into the Sabbath school. Of
this number, 000,000 were in our common schools,
leaving 200,000 without any means of instruction
whatever. Relatively, the Sabbath schools were ,Inost. 1 1 4-
glected. e. the common schools exceeded the Sabbath
schools in number - in every county In the State. The
speaker urged that in making Christiaiss we made pa
triots, and the fact, therefore, that we have 300,000 chil
dren in Pennsylvania who are growing np without the
advantages of religious instruction was a vital mistake,
and one which ought be remedied. This watt not be
cause the children were unwilling to receive the instruc
tion, but because no one had yet borne to them 61 the MID
of cold water in the name of the disciple." In conclusion
be hoped that the influence of their meeting together
then might be to inaugurate a State movement, one
which ehonld become a powerful auxiliary to the Ame
rican Sunday-school Union. TM meeting, he mid, wee
not large, nor were the rain drops large which were then
falling; but he remembered that it wee these little drops that
made the mighty torrent, and so he hoped that this small
beginning might lead to great results. His speech was a
powerful and eloquent appeal in behalf of the Sabbath.
school cause.
ADDRESS BY MR, IeCULLOVen
Mr. McCullough, an agent of the Sabbath school in
Kentucky, was next called upon, and made an earnest
speech in behalf of the cause. He had been surprised
to hear of the dearth of Sabbath-school instruction in
the great old State of Pennsylvania. The ninety thou
and adults. spoken of in the statemeut," who could
not read, were designated as the great army of the un
fortunates, and ho held it to be a Christian duty to sea that
the recruits for this army shall be rescued from ignorance.
The Sunday-school Union was the institution exactly suit.
ed for this noble work, from its catholic, unsectarian
character. The work of CMS inatitntion had been an
important Succor to the Sabbath-school movement lin
Kentucky, whieb had resulted in the formation of
hundreds of schools, and the establishment of sixty
churches. Re held that liberty and learning were in
separable, and as learnina which did not include the
Bible was worthless, the cause of the Sabbath school
was not only the canoe of Christ, but it was the cause of
patriotism and humanity: His speech was full of anec
dotes and illustrations, humorous, grave, and enthusi
astic by turns.
REMARKS OP REV: MR CROWELL
The Bev. James M. Crowell, pastor of the Broad•
street Church, was the next speaker. lie thought he saw
in the tentimnny of Ihn_provirmn speaker the rengon why
the people Qt A:sotto:kr Inure now noting go nobly_ Ha
wishott there could he COMA influence brought to bear
upon the people of our churches, such as was now being
brought to bear upon our soldiers on the Potomac by the
reports of Union victories. He wished that Christiana
might be kindled with a holier zeal to do 'something as
they heard what was being done in other, places. He
thought that 9Tir Iteble ,Ridiern today were a model
worthy of all Christian emulation. He concluded with
the hope that a State Convention would beheld tofurther
the interests of the great cause in whieh they were en.
The, following resoletion offered by Mr. Cummings
was then, atter eome diminution, unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That in the
_ Iltdsmont of tido mooting. it to
expedient to hold a State Sanhath-school Convention in
the city of Philadelphia at an early day, with a view of
extending the influence of Balphath schoole in destitute
sections of the State, and that the committee which con
vened this meeting be a Catenate° of Arrangements and
Coirespondence.
It was also anbeeonontly resolved that ex-Governor
Pollock be she chairman of this committee, which will,
therefore, be composed as followe : 'ammo Pollock, (chair
man,) William Gutty, Lewis L. Mutat, Peter hi. liintesons,
John N. Harper, and John A. Neff,
The meeting.vas dismissed with a benedictton pro
nouncod by the Rev, M. Crowell. ' " •
BOARDS
PROFESSOR MORRIS ON ANCIENT SLAVERY.—
Our readers should not forget the lecture to be given at
the Assembly Building this (Tinsley) evening, by Pro
fessor Morris, on "Ancient &awry Contrary to Holy
Scripture," as the subject, we may safely predict, will
be presented with rare ability, and in a new and striking
light, if we may judge from the antecedents of the lean
roes biblical expositions in general. The entire pro
ceeds of the lecture are to be for the benefit of the sick
and wounded soldiers in the hospitals of this city.
CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON'S BiltYlf OAT.
—lt is estimated that the preparations now in progress
for making the approaching anniversary of Washington's
birthday, (Saturday next. the 22d instant,) a gala day,
will bring Borers] thousand strangers to our city. We
are happy to state that a Tory important feature in the
gustatory part of the programme for that day has been
entrusted to Mr. .1 W. Price. proprietor of the People's
Restaurant, southwest corner of Chestnut anti Fourth
streets. Mr. Price undoubtedly stands in the front rank
of American caterers, and we are glad to see that his
merits are meeting deserved recognition, not only by pub
lic functionaries, but by our citizens in general who ap
preciate A No. 1 cooking. By the way, strangers visiting
the city on Saturday (or any other clay) should not fail to
test, practically, the euperior manner in which Price
(jells people at his restaurant.
SPEOLVI. RELIOIOR9 SERVlOns.—Frain An an
nouncement eleewhere, it will be seen that religious ser
vices of a special character are being held every evening
during the present week in the chapel of the 'Fifth Bap
tist Church, corm r of Eiglveenth and Spring Garden
streets, of which tbe Rev. James B. Simmons to pastor.
Thew, meetinge are largely attended, and arc eliciting
much Int-crept.
AN APPEAL POE THE SICK SOLDIERS IN PRE
CAMP linerrraLs.—A few days ago I made a visit to
" Camp Pierpont," in Firgiais, and, by the kindness of
some of the regimental surgeons, passed through the dif
ferent hospitals.
As a general thing, the sick appeared to be well cared
for. The 0101 - vrzmqntisuipplyilig their wants as far as prat.
hirable; but, as is well known by the many appeals
through the public press, there is in every hospital a great
lack of home comforts and appliances to relieve the te
dium of sickned.
For these, urgent deoleildS MTV been made, time and
again, upon the loyal women of our land.
The aick and wounded soldier looks to them for those
little delicacies which are so gratefully received.
Not only does it evince kindness to the sick and wound.
cd, bat nerves those in health to dßty by the thought that
their eacrificee for the country are appreciated at home.
A lief, as given me, is as follows, of articles at all times
acceptable: Jellies, dried fruits, tomatoes in CMOS,
catcsup, pickles, cocoa farina, sago, tapioca, domestic
wines, and kindred preparations.
Articles, if left at No. 7M Market street, Philadelphia,
will be packed and forwarded to Den. McCall's Division.,
Camp Pierpont. W3I. MOLSTEIN,
Bridgeport, Montgomery county, Pa.
DICTIONARY OF MILITARY TERMS (COlL
thmea):
Bastion—A. work at one of the angles of a fortification,
consisting of two faces and two flanks.
Cadence.—Uniform time and step in marching.
Caie.on—The ammunition wagon accompanying - a
cannon.
Calibre--Plameter of the bore of a piece.
Cantonmente—Soldiers' quarters in town and villages.
Capitulate—To surrender on condition&
Casemate—Bomb-proof chambers in fortifications,
from which guns are tired through windows, called em•
brasures.
Cashier—To dismiss ignominiously.
Officers not cashiered can have their uniforms made in
the best manner, and at the lowest prices, at Charles
Stokes' One-Price " Clothing Store, under the 46 Con
tinental Hcte%,"
NOP rRE s sn-v LAWS .—In the year 1632, the
General Court of Plymouth Colony made this law, which,
fromits contrast with our way of doing things, is worth
notice: That wheever refuses thel office of Governor
shall pay twenty-five pounds sterling, unlefitt he were
chest n two years going ; and whoever refuses the office
of Counsellor or Magistrabirten pounds sterling." Now
a-days, a man would as soon think of refusing to be a
Governor as he would a suit of clothes of the graceful
and becoming styles of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chest
nut street, one door above Harden'e B.spress Depot.
MILITARY ENERGY.—Since the battle of
Mill Springs, General Schoen division in Kentucky is
reported to have built forty miles of corduroy road, in
order to approach Monticello, where Crittenden is getting
together the remains of his diapered army. The depth
of mud in the ordinary roads rendered this course neces
sary. It Will be understood that corduroy roads are not
made of the same sort of stuff as pantaloons are. The
latter, with coats and vests to match, can be procured at
the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill .h Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 605 Chastnut street, above Sixth.
Wisinow SHADES, Lace and Muslin Curtains,
Damasks, Vestibule Lace and Rods, elegant Satin Em.
broidered and Damask Piano Corers, less than half price.
Plat/7i6 TM4oix), Gilt Comileas, Curtain Bands, ekiapEM
Pringee—the Tory lowest prices asked—at W. Henry
Patten's New West End Curtain Store, 1408 Chestnut
street.
SUPERIOR DRIED MEATS.—Mr. C. Matt
er'', dealer in fine groceries, Arch and Tenth streets,
has junt received a fresh supply of the celebrated Jersey.
cured Denis for which his store is noted; also, a fine lot
of Dried Beef, elegantly cured, and Tongues, of superior
flavor and large size.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Beet and Cheapest In the
Oity. at 34 South THIRD Street.
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every ether descrip
non or Printing, of the 'mg mato quality, at the most
reasonable rates, at RINGWALT & BROWN'S, Drexell's
Rekr" TITTRit street. ,7ANI-t► .
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
VP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
CIONTINNNTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Cheetnnt eta.
Geo Marsh, N York Mr. Hackett, N York
R S Denny. Boston W-Walker, Erie, Pa
S P Russell, N York J W Bliss, Boston
B Ruhl, N York B Pringle, N York
W Black, N York J Lomax, Michigan
Jas Taylor, Kentucky R B Coleman, Baltimore
D Noggle, Jonesville Wie Corn MullanY, 1J S
N
2/16/21 B Brandt, Pi ttsburg J Botulism, N Castle, Dal
E K Cooley, II S N R W Tyson & la, Baltimore .
Miss Poward, Baltimore Mrs J W Band, St Paul
G B Stetson, Mass Oscar F Moore, Pottsville
.1 H Bracken, Pottsville F S Kirtland, N York
J F McQuesten, II S A J S Lawrence, Boston
O H Allen & wf, Chicago Eben Sears, Boston
Jas Jones, nocbester S N Staples, Mass
Bosouel Keys, Pittsburg H A Panning, Brooklyn
Jae C Brown, Erie, Pa W F Reynolds, Bellefonte
Benj H Horner D B Olyphant, N York
C at Cornell. California W H Lewis & wf, N York
M 131 Birge & data, Buffalo J Kendall & la, Mass
C Randall, Mass II J Chapin, Mass
E Petit, New York E Aguine
H A guino James Farrell
F. Roland, Paris E W Oraiii, Now York
J B Baldwin, New Haven A Van Dyke, New York
Duncan, New York Goo W Addinsell, N York
3 H Lane, New York F B Vornem, New York
R J Todd, Boston J W Brown, Mt Holly, N J
John E Hanford, N York N Steck, Penna
D E Small, York, Pa W H It Pullen, New Jersey
F Pullen, New Jersey WJ B awkine,Lockport,NY
11 Pr fere. Rochester, N Y Dr./ . Et Frieman&w,Albany
tt W vadwell, New York K Bucksaw, Ginn, 0
Max Strakosh, New York W N Schenck, Phil&
J W Dimmock, :New York • E L Simons, New York
Geo 1) Puffer & 1. Brooklyn J H Scranton, Scranton, Pa
Mr Davis, New York Wet D Martin, New York
W P Ward, New York D J Justice
H M ()owing, New York E Bare, New York
C H Bowdon, New York J H Sayre, New York
J B Clark, Warren, Pa - Thos Smith, New York
X Charbonc, Maryland Chas J Loring, Jr, Boston
H A Thomas, New York Jae B Boyd, New York
S P Thompson, Lex, Ky L Seligman, New York
Thos Stadler, New York .W N Gwin, New York
P W Stadler, Cincinnati E I' Fuller, Cincinnati
W L O'Brien, Cincinnati B Blanchard, St Louis
Jos W Harper, New York W Thomas, Maryland
G 1) Wathybe, Troy, N Y P A Moore, troy, N Y
T A Tillinghast, Troy, N Y W Frick, 'Chester, Pa
G B Watts, New York John Stetter, England
A Z Beach, New York
AMERICAN 110TED—Oheetnnt et.. above Fifth
G B Hickman, W Gbeater E Atwm, wintorrera
D 0 Luckenbach, Bethlehem H T Ni!Meech, Bethlehem
Lieut B M Gouudie, W H Bynder, Baltimore
G F Hubbard, N York G L Boyd, TIIMSQUI
W Wiley, Ohio J E Reynolds, Ohio'
N H Harrie t Millersville W Spencer, Minereville
C F Sheener, Tamaqua D Greene, N York
Lieut D T Jackson, New York
. .
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—rmirth St., below Arch.
D Moses, Wash, D G N Valiant, Baltimore
J B Fisher J McGovern, jr. Lancaster
D Brindle, Mechanicsburg . A Paton, Pittsburg
J B Eby, Harrisburg J J Wileen .b la, N James,
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestent street, above Third_
Chas A 'Meyer Jobn Fox, Wash'n, D
John W Yen Hook, Wash'n W B Rosenbaum, N Jersey
S B Smith, New Jersey Maj Yon Yeresack, N Y
Lieut Herman, New York Col Johnson, Pa
A S Smbll, rennsylvarta Benj Haywood, Pottsville
J Jacobs, New York Lewis Myers, New York
John McLangblin,New York
THE lIIHOICI—Arch street, .boys Third.
H Grubsehield, Boston J C gUlVdhiL, We.b, D
X Faron, Washington, D C H Srarsoyer, Allegheny
Benzenbausen, Penne B W Marshall, Pittsburg
G C Harding J B Walker, Warren, Ohio
J T Gest, Lancaster D N liinehall, Terra Haute
AE. Srestre, Hagerstown Peter Polen, Pittston, Pa
Win H Sayre, Mauch Chunk .
OQMAIERCIALtiiitti street, above Cheestiint.
A Ramble, Cheater co, Po W H Eder, Elkton, Dlid
E Morris, Peons G L Lloyd, Delaware
Widdala, Newark, Del A F Zimmerman, Harriabg
C Phillips, Cheater co J @ Kirk, Cheater co
L J Kirk, Cheater co X it Mehaney, Lane co
Mrs Howard, W 0 Shearer, Delaware
Ring A Is, Phoenixville J A Strawbridge, Cheat co
0 Mackey, Chester co, Pa J Weeks, Cheater co, Pa
STATES llNlON—Dlartet street, above Sixth.
G B Nichols, Wash, B C J B Miller, Penns
A Woltkill, Lewistown .0 II Rumple, Columbia
.7 Miller, Lanc co, Pa J Beaver, Waynesboro -
J Cooper, Waynesboro W French, Waynesboro
P Weidler, Boston J Boston
T E Watt, Pitteburg
BALD NAGLK—ThirI street, above OallowhilL
M Regar, Lancaster co B Brown, Penns
F. W Benner, Wash, D 0 Claus Albert, White Haven
Sarni Henry, Eckley, Pa Jas Bardeen, Delaware co
John Conn , Massillon Eiaml Minim, Nazareth, Pa
Leisonring; Pittsburg
DABLIT SHEAF—Second street. below Vino.
.7 T Simpson, Doylestown P K Halloway, New Jersey
B X Wakeman, Lacyville, Pa 0 Caskee, Tunkhanock, Pa
X Kelly, Tunkbanock, Pa A Avery, Tunkbonock, Pa
D C Killian, Tunkbanock, Pa B Y Boardman, Othelo Pa
C Frisbee, °thole, Pa Wells, Spring Hill, Pa
J Kingsbury, Towanda J X Brown, Browntown,Pa
J K Jarvis, Lacyvi&le, Pa 0 Hough, Bucks.
J II Can - , Thick co• Wring
Goo W carveroyeat cheater Jule 0 Rook, liewtOWll, Pa
NATIONAL HOTEL—Baca street, above Th ird.
Chas White, Pennsylvania Q Anckerman, Latrobe
John B Wilson, Bath, Vt Thou Wbite, Lebanon
J Benlz, Sumnehana co, Pa Jonas Shelter, Berke co, Pa
B BE StAce. Pinegrove S B McQuade, Luzern° co
X Focht, Ringgold, Pa Wm Palms Danville
MOUNT VERNON HOTZL—Eleoond et., ob. Aral.
B Rhoads, Montgomery co Bobt Smith, Burlington, NJ
J Kinsey & Is, Molmesburg W Holtz, Bristol
L Brochue, Wayne co James Dunn, New York
Dreary, New York John W Thompson, N Y
N Vanloan, New York V Wernwrigbt
mAPlgcli llQVUl—thooad greet, abou Market
A Felix, Lewistown J D Sawyer, Staten Wand
L Watson, Mechanicsville Bobt Beans, Backe CO
All Savage, Danville, Pa .1 B Boyer & la, Adamstown
Mrs A Watson, Wilm, Del Joe Watson, Kansas City
BLACK BEAK—Third street, oboes Os!towbar.
Jobs. Hicetand Jacob Book, Newton
Joe Stine, Lehigh ea RAW 11' gabstOW, Oxfam-aqua
S Creasman, &IleneMe . D Gilbert, Pottstown
Jno A Kuhns, S Whitehall
IMMIX BOUM—Third street, above Noce
J Whitt, Princeton L Whitoren, Belton
Stump, Stroudsburg O Weldy, Beading
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1862.
Bark Aristides, liohlman, 3 days from New York, in
ballast to J d & EL Pinot—towed up by the J.F Starr.
Behr. Mary, Rogers, 3 days from New York, with mdse
to D Cooper.
Sehr Dome, Ward, 3 days from Baltimore, hi ballast.
likhr Narragapsotti 8011, 3 (km, from New York, With
syrup to order.
Behr Cora, Maiden, 2 days from Brandywine, Del, with
corn meal to JR, M Lea.
(JIMMIED. -
Etch,. Unita. Wabdi, Halifax, A ig Onterbridge.
Scbr S C Willetts, Toeing, Hatteras Inlet, Tyler, Stone
do Co.
Behr W Ruark, Adams, Washington, Smith, Wallace
& Co.
Behr Harmony, Kane, Baltimore, Hammett, Van Hu
meri & Co.
latibr Edwards, ltteekins, Baltimore, Ustmottitt, Van
Drnen h Co.
Str R U aftW. Dor, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
HOLDERS OF BONDS of the United States dated
August 19, . 1881, and payable three years from date, are
hereby notified that provision is made for the payment of
the Coupons of semi-annual interest which became due
on the 19th instant, in coin, agreeably to their tenor, by
the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or by
either of the Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia.
All such Coupons, together with schedules showing the
number ind amount of each Coupon and the aggregate
sum of each parcel, must be prevented fur examination
and verification at least three full business days before
payment. S. P. CHASE,
telllBi2t &missy of the Treasury.
ANOTHER _VICTORY FOR EVANS &
WATSON'S
ai Reading, Pennsylvania
GatinsmEs : It gives me much satisfaction to intone
you that in the severe fire which, on the morning of the
4th instant, entirely destroyed all my stock and materials,
I had one of your SALAMANDER FIRE-PROOF
SAFES. After enduring an Intense red heat for seven
hours, the Safe was opened, and the books and papers
were found preservrd in an unblemished condition. I
shill need another Safe as soon as I get in order.
WISRART'S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA
PILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant
cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years' stand
ing, or the money returned. Price El perliox. Sent by
mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot,
No.lo North WEVQ/17) Street.
reB-2m L. Q. C. WISHART.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING. OF TBE LATEST
&mars, made in the Best Manner, expresslyfor RETAIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goode made to Order Warranted qatigfpc
tory. Our ONK-PRION SYSTaiI is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
ae22-ly JONES A CO., 604 MARKET Street
=OFFICE OF THE ADAMS
r.-EXPRESS COMPANY, 320
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Jaauary 27,
1862.
The Adams Express Company haiing enlarged their
facilities at Washington, D 0., by building a Railroad
depot, and having acquired addit;onal capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward heavy
tailrace freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick,
Adamstovrn, Fortress Monroe, and other places South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements made for merthandize in large lots.
Sutlers' goods and army Impel :es at satisfactory prices,
on application at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
neavy and bulky packagee received and rocainterl fer
at our depot, S. R. corner of BROAD and LOCUST
Streets. JOHN EIXNOEIAM,
ia27. tf Superintendent.
1)011WHY-14tOkoBB.—On the 29th of Jan.. by Bev
Francis Church, Mr Wm. Dbnaghk to MI.. Martha E
Moore, both of this city. - 'W
PlsllER.—Suddenly, on the 16th inst., Mr. Philip
Fisher, in the 60th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, Ho.
1219 Gex.antorm road, shave Girard ISTC1111?, on Thurs
day morning, at 9 o'clock, without further notice.
13.—The undertakers of this city are respectfully
invited to attend.
SANDLAND.—SuddenIy, on the 10th inst., Thomas
Eandiand, in the 65th year of his age. .
The relatives and fwionde or tee tamily Sr. x-oepo.o,my -
Invited. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Na_
9to Race street, on Thursday morning, the 20th inst., at
10 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Glen
wood Cemetery. ***
HITSBAND.—Of scarlet fever, on Second day, the
lith inst., Joseph Turnpenny, son of Thomas J.; and
Mary B. Husband, in the 11th yearof his age.
The funeral will take place from the reeidence of his
parents, No, 241 tiouth Eighth street. on Fourth day,
(19th met„) at i 2 o'clock P. M. Interment at Fair
**
PEAEHE.—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,ll/0 Wallace Street , on Wednesday morning
next, the 10th inst., at 10 &Meek. it**
111LLIAI1D.—On the 16th Met., Elannah K., wife of
Townsend Billiard, aged 58 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, trom the residence of her
husband, No. 854 North Ninth street, on Fourth day
(Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. ***
GCEHELEIL—SuddenIy, on the nth inat., Frederick
notelet, in the7Bth year of his aga.
Funeral from hie late residence, No. 1422 North Ele
venth street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 19th inst., at
1 o'clock. **
. .
LITTLE.—On the. 15th inst., Patrick Little, aged TO
years.
Funeral from his late residence, Midway, Chester
county on Wednesday, 19th haat.. at n o'clock. *IV
WIIIIADISL—On the lath inst..: Anna Marla, wife of
George J. Williams, and daughter of Emeline and the
late Paul %%Mick. in the 33d year of her age.
. . . . „
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No.
1220 South Seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, 19th
bet. at 3 o'clock. **
)IYERS.—On the 16th inst., John Randolph, son of
William 1., and Elizabeth W. Myers, aged 3 years, 3
months, and 16days.
Funeral from his parents' residence, Adam street,
above Edward, Frankford, on Wednesday afternoon, 19th
inst., at 2 o'clock. * 4
• RIIYANT.—On the 16th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant,
wife of Captain John L. Bryant, aged 36 years.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Ireland, Almond
street, below Swanson, on Thursday morning, 20th inst.,
at 9 o'clock. ***
. . . . .
BABDSLBY.—On the HO inst, Ma. B. Bardsley, in
bee 56ils
Funeral from her late residence, 2110 Lombard street,
on Wednesday, 19th inst., at 12 o'clock. *St
LA51.13.—0n the 16th inst., Alfred, eldest son of Tho
mas Lamb, in the 27th year of hie age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 571 Frankford
road, tglow Dauphin street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at
2 oTelea. Ata
- . -
McFADDEN.—On the 16th inst., Mra. Sarah McFad
den, aged PO years.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Pe
ter Helperty, Fitzwater street, above Twelfth, this
(Tuesday) afternoon. at 1 o'clock. tk
GA.LLIGHE.R..—On the 15th inst., Francis Galligher,
aged 23 yearn, son of Timothy and Ann Galligher -
Funeral from the residence of his parents, corner of
Oope and Walnut streets, between Twe ty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1
o'clock. it
RESSON & SON, MOURNING
firjltlf, No. 018 01118 £NUT Street. (Goods re:
celYed January 15th to 3160 Mack and white striped
and check Silks; Shepherd plait bilks; black Penh de
Soiee and glossy Silks; English Chintzee and De Laines;
Balmoral Skirts ; Lace and Biviele Baffles; Lace Sleeves ;
Crape Collars; Blanket Shawls; Thibet Long Shawls;
extra sizes; Tarlatan Bonnet Bitches; Silk and Cotton
Blonde Neck Bradlee; Large Crimp 1S nglish Crapes
;
LOre and Grenadine ; Crape Voila Wfde Hemmed
Handkerchiefs; Mull and Piping Nate; double width
Black NOTIPI4.IIITHIP, &c. tel
OrPENN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.:—
The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will be hold
on THURSDAY, the 20th inst., et 8 o'clock. The Vale
dictory address by Prof. C. A. LEECH, M. D. ?rue
Graduating Cass consists of both sexes. The public are
invited. ifela-attsj J. S Lorilinumts, Dean.
ocr. HORTICULTURAL HALL, S. W.
Corner BROAD and WALNUT.—latstod Meeting
of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society THIS EVE
NING, at 8 o'clock. it
trrPHILADELPHIA BAPTIST INSTI
TUTE.—The Fourth Lecture of the 'present
Course vrill be delivered THIS EVENING, at T) o' clock,
in the New Merket.etreet Beptiet Church. (above Pap=
jar,) by Nev. WILLLi 4AT.R9ART,
di Bigotry." The public are firrlied. . 11*
NOTICE.—THE ADJOURNED MEET
ING and Risction of the Stockholders of the
QUIGKSILPIE MINING COMPANY `Will be held In
the city of Philadelphia, at No. 410 WALW $4F941
NB6lll. No. 6, op TUESDAY, March 4, 100, aUI o'clock
A. M.
fe/8-inth tmb4*
ErrPOST OFFICE NOTICE.—A. SUPPLE
MENTARY MAIL for GREAT BRITAIN, to
bettespatobed per Steamer ABIERIJA from Boston, on
the 19th instant, wilt be closed et this Mee at 19,3() P.
M., TRIB DAY, O. A. WALBORN, '
IC Postmaster.
wane SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES
LIZ are being held, EVERT &VINING 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 adnilnistered (D..V.) In the
Baptisers , of the Chapecon SABOT/MB IPTENINCt next,
by the Pastor, .Bev. JAMES, B_ SIMMONS. felVitat
ErrOFFICE, 0 F ASSISTANT TREA
SURER, U. 6.—PHILADILPAIA, Feb. 13, 1862.
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 they will receive checks for the ag
gregate due, payable in coin, at the Assistant Treasury;
on the 19th inst. Forms of schedules may be had on
application et this Office, or at JAY COOKS Je
Bouth.`llllllD STREET.
JAMES U. WALTON,
fels-3t • Assistant Treasurer.
Or.ANCIENT SLAVERY CONTRARY
TO HOLY SCRIPTURE —A Lecture on this
subject on TUESDAY EVENING next, at 8 o'clock, in
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS el enth and Chestnut), by
WILLIAM NORMS, 11, D. The lecture will be
uoa
poiiticai, and consist of a defence of the Bible allitinsl
the misrepresentations of clerical advocates of modern
slavery. The proceeds for the benefit of sick and wound
ed soldiers to hospital in this city. Tickets (at the door)
26 cents. • fold. att St
n CHAPEL TENT FOR THE TWENTY
LIZ 'DIXTH REGIMENT P. V.—A special meeting,
to enlist the sympathies of the public to aid in rocosics
Guide to linrObasi the required - TENT for the Tweni/•
sixth Regiment P. V.; (Cal. Small's,) will be heid*on
TUESDAY HYMNING, 18th inst., at 7 o'clock, lo the
BANBON-STRBET CHURCH, where the noon prayer
meetings are held.
The meeting will be addressed by the Hays. 3. H.
Bomberger, D. D., John Chambers, Jas. H. Crowell,
Ohar!aa Wadsworth, D. D.,' Alfred Taylor, and a. Wit
/119, Okaplain of the Elghty.fint Redman! P. V.;
Mending diaconate from the. Camp, be made by
N. A. Vandyke, Esq., H. D.
' New is the time for the friends or the Redeemer to
manifest their love in His cause, by contributing multi•
ticantlY towards purchashog the Tent, .to% enable our
soldiers to worsldit God conveniently on the tented
Odd. febli-ku2t*
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ME' STS rOUSTO. PAGE
AtICRIVMD
BELOW.
Schr Minerva, Fletcher, from Ponce, P R
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICIAL.
TREASUDIFDIIPARTMENT, Feb. 4, 1882
SALAMANDER SAFES,
Your's, very rompectfully,
w. P. DICHINZON,
Reading, Pa.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l. or $1 returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned!
DYSPEPSIA, cured for SI, or $I returned!
MARRIED
DIED.
Baltimore and Chicago papers please copy.
krocted to the Mount Vernon tiemetery. ***
FRANK S. BOND.
Secretary
UTOFFICE OF THE RELIANCE ;MU.
TUaL nitiVRASOB COMPANY OF PHILA
DELPHIA, February b, 1882
At an Election, held en the 2.1 inst., in pursuance of
the charter, the following-named gentlemen were chosen
Directors Gf tide company for the Ma)( ll a year, viz:
Clem. Tingle), tionuel !Benham,
William. It. Thompson, Robert Steen,
Frederick Brown, . William Musser,
William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley,
John 4, Warn% Marshall BBL
H. L. Carson, J. Johnston Brown,
Hobert Toland, Charles Leland,
G. D. Rosen 4arlen, Jacob T. Bunting,
Charles S. Wood, Emith Bowen,
James S. Woodward, John Bisset, Plittsimrg.
And at a meeting of the Board, held this day, Clem
Tingley, Pm., was re-elected President.
ft°. thstn bt B. U. H/NegMANI Betretary.
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PIIILALMLPMA, Feb. 10, 1862.
NOTICE TO STOCRHOLDERS.—The Annual Elec
tion for Directors will be held on MONDAY, the third
day of March, 1862, at the Office of the Company, No.
238 South THIRD Street.
- . .
Tho Poi% will be upon from ten o'clock A. M. to aix
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 SMITH,
fell-dtra Secretory.
RETAIL DRY GOODS,
J
R. CASSELBERRY WILL
• OPEN THIS DAY the following lots, which will
be found rare bargains. Customers will find this stock
of goods unequalled both for variety and cheapness.
This stock has not been bought from jobbing houses In a
regular way, but from the NEW YORK, and. FIRMA
DELPEIIA CAW AUOLION 891E3.-111m, front the
numerous BANKRUPT ROUSES in both cities now in
liquidation, whose stocks are being forced upon the
market.
cases 'Williamsville
6 cases Williamsv lie Muslius, 16K.
2 cases soft finish White Drillings, 12K.
2K yards wino Bleached Sheeting, 33.
1 bale superior Flannels, 18,1 i.
1 bale superior 7.8 wide Flannels, heavy, 220.
1 bale all-wool Flannels, pink edge, 220.
1 bale finest Flannels in the city for 31c.
1 hale 4.4 Flannels, very fine, 35c.
Ballard Vale Flannels, 1 yard wide, 3730.
66 'dozen Iluckaback Towele, all linen, $4.32 per
dozen.
100 pieces Diaper Towelling. $1.20 per piece.
A lot of very fine Imam ted Atitrn.r Blankets.
A lot of Bich Carpet Floor Druggets, for dining or sit•
ting rooms.
70 pieces English Chintzes, for Mourning, 121 cents.
5 pieces heavy high luetred BLACK SIL KA, 75 cents.
Several lots FANCY SILKS, suitable for Spring, 6234
cents.
100 superior Black Stella Shawls, 83.75 to 85.
FINE BHOCHE SHAWLS. which have been bought
at a sacrifice from Bankrupt Houses, closing out low.
J. It. CASSE Lint ttßY'll
Mammoth Dry Goods House,
"1 , 70. 45 N. EIGHTH Street, below Arch.
P. B.—Also, 200 dozen fine all-Linen Hdkfs., Just
orened,S cents.
INEN FIIIMISITING GOODS.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS have now open
Linen Sbeetings and Barnsley Damasks.
Natural Color Loom Damasks. for Tabling.
Linen Diapers and Towle, bordered.
Crumb Cloths, Stair Crash, Dowlas.
Kitchen Towels hinekabacks, Crawl'Sas.
Beat makes of Irish Shirting Mimes.
Linen Bosoms, made in the beat manner.
Stout Body and fine Fronting Linens.
ALSO,
English white Counterpanes and Quilts.
Summer Quilts and Light Counterpanes.
Blankets of all descriptions.
Muslin Shit tinge, bleached and brown.
Cotton Sheeting of every width,
Xi/low-Cam Cottons and Linens.
Green-Baizes and Furniture Coverings.
Hollanda and Chintzes for Slips.
SU of these are offered at lowest cash 'prices.
felft CHESTNUT and acicaurer Streets.
MILITARY PIOTIVES,
HEADQUARTERS RESERVE
BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, P. IC
PHIIL&DBLPHIA, February 12, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERF, No. 1.
Tn nursuance or General Order, No. 1, Headquarters
Prat Division P. M., the 121-1 6 ,e/e will form on the 21a
instant, at 11.30 A. H., on Locust street, right resting
on Eighteenth, directing cast.
IL 'To avoid delay, battalions will arrive with sub
divisions equalized.
111. Commanders of companies will, without delay,
transmit through Regimental Headquarters a return of
ordnance and Ordnance Stores., and a return-of camp
asa Carlson Equipage. Commandera of regiments will
see that these returns are forwarded in season and will,
on the 23d instant, transmit the consolidated morning
report of the 22d.
By order of Brigadier General F. E. PATTERSON.
CHARLES M. PREVi•ST, Brigade Minor. fel.7-6t
HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVA
NIA MILITIA.
HARRISBURG; FBbruary 8, 1882
SPECIAL ORDER, No. 40.
MAJOR GENERAL IICIRERT PATTRRBON,
Commanding Ist Div. Pennsylvania Militia
GENERAL The House of Representatives of this State
having, by resolution passed on the 3 , 1 inst., directed the
Adjutant General to ascertain and report to that body,
on or before the 15th day of February inst., the number
and description of Volunteer Troops, whether organized
under the general militia law of the Gerainonaualth, or
as Home Guards, in the First division, P. V.,which
could be relied upon for defence in any sudden emer
gency, and how the said troops are armed and eouipped;
such number to be ascertained by a parade for inspec
tion of the stveral brigades, regiments, or corps com
prising the First division aforesaid, and including the
Rome G ward and Reserve Brigade, and that the said Ad
jutant General be farther directed to report what Wilda.
two, soy, be necessary to promote the efficiency of the
said First division.
You will, therefore, without delay, order a parade for
your inspection of the several brigades, regiments, or
corps comprising tt e First division Pennsylvania
under your command, and make report .to these head
(marten...that the hiformation desired niay be furnished
to the 'Wow. wanresentatives, on or before the 15th
an stank.
Ry ardor of
A. 431-. 01.111Ttit,
Governor and Conunander-in-Gbiof.
A. L. RUSSELL,
Adjutant General P. M.
HEADQUARTERS, let DIV. P. M.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 1.
In obedience of Special Orders, No. 40, hereto annexed,
the. Brigades of Generals Cad walader, Reilly, Mile.,
Plewnton, 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, fisting west.
By command of . .
Major General PATTERSON.
CRAIG DIDDLI; A. D. C. • fel2
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE.—The Copartnership hereto
fore existing between the undersigned, under the
Firm of WM. J KERR k, 00., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The business et tte late Firm will be
settled by JOSEPH HERB,
(Signed) WM. J. KERB,
JOSEPH KERB.
Philadelphia, Feb. 8, 1862.
JOSEPH KERR has taken his son,
JAMES K. KERR, into Copaituership. The busi-
L'ose of thB Of HALL will be continued under the
Firm of Jr. & J. K. KERR.
(Signed)
Philadelphia, Feb.l7, 1861
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited
till the 10th day of March, 1862, at 12 o'clock IL,
for supplying the U. 8. Bub. Dep't with 6.000 head of
BEEF CATTLE on the hoof.
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington City, and
each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross weight; no
animal admitted which weighs less than 1,000 pounds
gross.
The Cattle to be delivered at such times and in such
quantities Bathe Government may moire. Eq gat* will
be required under this contract - below the let day of
Aril, 1862.
Heifers and Bullocks not wanted.
A bond with good and sufficient seourity will be re
efl •
Government reserves to itself the right to pay in Trea
sury notes.
No bid will be entertained when put in by contractors
who have previously failed to comply withtheir contracts,
or where the bidder is not present to respond to his bid.
Bids to be directed to Maj. A. BECKWITH, C. S., U.
B. A., Washington, D. C.-
TORN OP BID.
I, A 13, do 'hereby propose to deliver to the Govern.
bight #6lsd Esgf Cattle 6r, !ha hoof for Ver hiradred
pounds gross weight. The Cattle to be delivered at
according to the terms of the enclosed advertisement.
The Cattle to be weighed on the scales, and the weight so
determined to be the, purchase weight I hereby agree
to give a good and sufficient bond for the fulfilment of the
contract, and to receive Treasury notes in Payment for
the Cattle. felti-tur9
HORSES WANTS I) FOR THE
ditAIINITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
OF/Ica OF TI SHNIOR QUARTHRMASTER„
ARM - Or TRH POTOMAC!,
WASHINGTON, February 11, 1882.
SEALED PEQPOSALB for the delivery in Washing
ton city of 1,450 Cavalry end Artillery HORSE'S, for the
United drawn Government, wilt to received at the Office
of Colonel D. H. BUCKER, Depot Quartermaster, in
this city, until 12 H. on bATURDAY, the 22d. inat.
- 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 net endorsed by two
responsible persons, who will guaranty that the bidder
'Mil comply with his proposition, if it should be accepted.
Twenty dive dais will be given from the opening of the
bids for the completion of the delivery of the Horses.
Of the above Horses, 500 are required for Cavalry and
950 for Artillery.
DESCRIPTION OF HORSES REQUIRED.
CAVALRY HO aszs.
To be from 15 to 16 hands in height; between 5 and
8 years of age ; of dark colors; well broken to tho saddle;
compactly built; and free from all defects.
- - rstlf.t/SItY
be prom 15X to 16 hands in height; between 3 CIA
8 years of age; dark colors; free from all defects; well
broken to harness, and to weigh not less than 1,100
pounds.
The Horses will be inspected by a Board of Officers de
freig the regituente requiring them.
The undersigned reserves the privilege of rejecting
each and every bid should he consider that the interests
of the service require it.
STEWART VAN YLEIT,
fel4.7t Brigadier General and Quartermaster.
qfpNEW SPRING-SHAPE BQN
NET-FRAMES. Also BONNETS and EATS
Cleaned - of Dyed and Pressed; Wholesale and Retail,
at the Factory, 408 ARCH Street.
feDl-12t* THOMAS MORGAN, Agent.
UNION ENVELOPES! UNION EN
VELOPES!,UNIN ENVELOPES!
OVER MO DIFFERENT STYLES.
Country Sterekeopens euypitai with twenty•llve or a
million;' -
AT THE VERY LOWEST TRIMS,
AT MADE S,
Union Paper and 'Envelope Nkrinfactory, No. 316
CHESTNUT Street,
Corner of HUDSON Street.
REMEMBER, 316 CHESTNUT Street. felB-3t
DRIED FRUlT.—Bright new half and
'nixed Peaches-
Choice New. York State Apples.
Choice New York State Blackberries.
New ,Ohio Apples, part sliced, in white bags.
In store and for by
BHODIS & WILLIAMS,
felB-tf 107 South WATER Street.
CHEESE AND. BUTTER.—Prime
Herkimer County Cheese.
Also, Choice Goshen Butter.
Constantly received, and for aale by •
RHODES & WILLIAMS,
felit.tr 107 South WATER itr,
qIRUSSES! BRACES ! ! SUP
PORTERS!!!
0. R. MEDLIN,
0, W. corner BAUR and TWELFTH Streets, PhII&,
p r ,,, e tiegt Adjaetar of Trusses and Mechanical Aga.
mom, bee comma* on band a large and varied stook et
elegant French Trews, and a complete amortment et
best American. Inglis!' and American Supporter' ins
Mel* Moulder Drama, linersorlea, Syriarm in growl
'gritty, hada rewrite,
Ladies' Department conduct.' by Ladles, TWITAPTI
Street. Ora door, below Race. • n027,1111ca
L. ' 8 • - EARLY,
rmummio uirrourrAmaz,
llosthwed elm r TINTh sod U=
rIFIAME LINENS, NAPAINS, AND
1 TOWELLING.—In addition tO my very large
stock of MUlil.llo, 1 have now Mina a full Hue of
LINENS of WI descriptions, u9tichp iu regard to cheap
/lee/4 cannot be surpassed In the city.
Heavy Barnsley Damask. Table Lizette, 8-11 wide, bir
cents.
Finer ditto, plaid rattan, TA wldL, 83„% etg.
Damask 8-4 wide, *Je..sj cts.
a Floe Scotch Double Damask, 8.4 wide; 75 . ctn. Of
these I bare Bls different putterus,.whicktire ♦ory do-
Hireable,
Donide Satin Damask Barnsley, 8.4- widekin ; these
are the heaviest made, and very much sought after.
I:nion Table Dexnask, d. 4 wide, 2.7,4 5 8-4-wide'do. at
50 cts.: thorn Wilah Tory nice, and many lika them , a
well as all linen. Union Nanking, 75 cts: per doz..; one
lot very lit e Irish Napkins. both Damask aud Sput $1.50
one lot Barnsley du., very heavy, $1 50; finer do., 81.75,
and many other ci ulditiea with a great variety of patterns.
Onolot red border Towels, all linen, $1.20 per dozen:
One lot red, blue and lilac-colond borders, with
fringed ends. 51.50.
One lot k'riliged 1-futicalpitck, with red borders, $1,60
line Barnsley Towels, $2, $2.50 $3, $4, and $5 per
dozen.
Blue and red plaid Linen, for glass towels.
II tick abitck by the yard, is several difforout grades
Pillow Linen and Sheeting, in all the widths
Also, an excellent assortment of Fronting Linens; one
lot of Richardson's heavy Linen, for family. use, 37,ti
one ict finer nt 45. Thee bare novor boon told at lees
titan 60 cents, and are a bargain.
One bale real Russia Grasll.lo cents.
One do. finer do. do. UM cents.
Americas. Crash, with blue border; twilled Crash
and German Roll - 00 dozen line Linen Handkerchiefs,
$l.OO.
SCENT AUCTION BARGAINS.-
.A.V 5 doz. tine hemmed Handkerchiefs, at 37% cents.
2 pieces extra fine 4.4 white Flannels, cheap.
20 doz. Ladies' L. C. Handkerchiefs, at 13 cents.
41 Balmotal Skirts.
2,855 yards beet American Prints, 12% cents.
ALSO,
1 piece oil boiled heavy black sills, *l.lO, worth 81.25.
6 'deem Shepherds' Plaids, 25 and 31 cents. -
SO pieces new spring Le Leinos, 25 cents.
4 pieces brown and black mixed Lavollas, 12% cants.
47 pieces Russian Crash, from 9to 12% cents.
12 pieces heavy domestic and imported Ginghams.
11 pieces fine Swiss Gingham% at a bargain.
101 pieces fine bleached Ilinsline, at 16 cents.
Cotton, Table, Diaper; and Linen Damask.
CASSIMERES.
BOYS' WEAR CHEAP.
COOPER & COWARD,
fen S. E. Corner NINTH and MARKET.
NOTICE.-DRY GOODS.
AA Two !Ms 8-4 Table Linens
Two lots Towelling, 12).
One lot Huckaback (Bordered) at 25.
Ono lot super do. at 33.
Nice assortment Plain and Plaid Giughams.
700 yards Plaid Ginghams at 12X, worth 153(.
Calicoes, large assortment, 12X, 13, and 14.
Gents' L. C. lldkfa. at 24,28, sad 31 i a bargain.
Suapenderni very cheap.
Fresh lot of Book Muslin and Hdkfa.
50 pa. Plaid Muslim, from 18% to 50c.
At JOHN H. STOHNS',
fels No. 702 ARCH Street
ril ---
ABLE LINE.-NB.-WE
_l_ OFFER 8.4 wide bleached real Barnaley Table
Lillollll for b 0 cents per yard ; very fine and heavy fat ,
1323 c• extra fine 75c, extra Ayer $l. 'The 'celebrated
bard-Zoom Gram Bleach, extra width, 62X cents, the
double Satin Damask Russia, $l, a great bargain; very
superior wide do.. $1.25; the very finest goods in the
country, $2 and $3 per yard ; Napkins, 5.8 large, for 75
eta. per doz.; extra Barnsley Napkins. $1.50 per doz.
51.75, 52, $3 . ; and $4; Irish Napkins, $1.50, a bargain;
Doylies; Towele, of every description; Plaid films Tow.
Marseilles Quilts; , Aithhadle SO cents, for
do& beds i Terry Quilts ,• Roney Comb do; Lancaster
do ; 10-4 Linen Sheeting, 623 i ; 11-4 do., 75 cents.; 12.4
do., 51, cod $1.50, very fine.
Families and hotels wishing to renew their
will find this an opportnnity seldom offered, as a large
lot of these goods were bought of a - *rapt lieille, de,
Mining business, at a hooey discount, and were imported
under the old tariff.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co.,
IMPOR ; IERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE AND Hitt/lip,
Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in
connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will ex
hibit,. at all seasons, a line of Gads by the yard, piece,
or Dockage, at such rates as to commend their stook to
the attention of comb buyers. .la2d-tt
BLACK SILKS BY THE PIECE.
Black Gro de Rhine&
Black Gro de Brilliant.
Black Corded Gro Grain.
Black Figured Double Faced.
EYBB & LANDELL,
fen FOURTH and ARCH Street&
EYRE & f LAND FOUR T
and ARCH, are opening for Spring
4-4 Rich Light Chintzes.
4-4 Light Spring Brilliants.
New Spring Style DeLaines. fel3
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
ARCH, are opening. for Spring
Napoleon Blue Plain Silks. "
Select Shades Brown Bilks.
Solid Colors Figured Silks. fen
VYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
AA ARCH. are opening for spring
Fine Plaid. Drees
' Fine Plaid Bonnet Silks.
Black ai.d While eheptterd Plaid. ferd.
E W HOUSE- FURNISHING
GOODS, LINENS, &c.—The largest assortment in
the city of
Fine Flemish, Irish, and Barnsley Linen Sheetings.
Dunbar Dickson's and Richardson's Pillow Linens.
Golden Ilax Shirting and Fronting Tanana.
Table Linens, if aide Cloths, Napkins, DoIlieli•
Towellinge and Towels of all descriptions, for the bath,
chamber, - pantry, kitchen, and nursery.
Quilts and Blankets. of all sizes. for cribs and
Table and nano Covers, and materials tor covers, by
the yard.
Furniture Chintzes, Ftirniture Coverings, etc.
Rich Lace and Muslin Curtains and Curtain Materials.
Plain and Gold Bordered Shades, in all colors.
SHEPPARD, VAN HADIANDEN, ARIIISoR t
relfD 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
CHEAP MUSLINS AND FL AN
NBLS.—Having made large purchases of Muslin
and Flannels
(Not frets Bankrupt MerchanEr. but from merchants
who are not bankrupt,) we are able to sell them much
below the present retail prices.
Williamsville Minding at 17 cents by the piece.
Rhode Island Water. Twist at 14c " "
Black and White Bock at 14c " "
Lebanon Long Cloth at 13e. "
Good Qualities at 1214 c.
8 cases Good ?dueling at Bc.
yardswide Bleached Sheeting at Mo.
2,,x do do do do 35c.
S do do do do 37g0
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN&
bales Stark Mills yard wide, very heavy, 150.
2 bales Portsmouth 1% yard wide, very Sae, 14c.
1 case Unbleached Cotton. klearkel 11c.
1 bale 28 inch Ballard Vale rifkrolll4.
1 bale 3i Ballard:Yale Ftannel,
1 bale 4.4 Ballard Yale FlanneL
H. EMMY!. k SOIL
fell No. 713 North TBNllif Street. above Oeates.
JOSEPH KERR,
JAMES K. HERS.
felB-3t*
-
MUSLINS BY THE PIECE.—WE
will sell the balance of our stock of Muslims at
last months' low prices, by the piece. Storekeepers and
others are invited to examine thie largo stock of Domea
ties. as we guaranty to sell any make less than it can
possibly be bought, audhaTe is store almost every make
made. We offer a bleached Muslin for 7c. per yard by
the piece; bleached Muslim for Sc. by the piece j bleached
Muslims for 83i c. by the piece; bleached Muslin for 9c.;
bleached Muslin for 10c.; (this is first rate, such as other
stores are selling for 12)c. by the piece ;) bleached
Muelln for 11)4c, by the Piece ; bleached Muslin
fcr 12X c. by the piece; blenched Muslin for 14c. by the
piece ; unbleached Muslims for exc. by the piece;
unbleached for S%c.; unbleached for 100.; unbleached
for 10Xe. ; unbleached for 11c. ; unbleached for
; unbleached for 12%c. ;, those are liret.
rate. Two and a half yards wide 311(c; 40 inch
wide, bleached, 12,4 c. j 45 inch wide, 14Ne, j gh ,
wide, 311fc., and every other width, cheap. Good un
bleached !Fenton Flannel 12%c. per piece; colored 12%0.
by the piece; colored Molina, 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. IL PENNELL,
fel2.6t 102111.A.ItKET St.. below ELEVENTH.
ItEDUCTION IN PRICES
VI OF MANY STYLES OF WINTER GOODS FOE
FIFTEEN DAYS LONGER, BEFORE TARING
THEM INTO STOCK, viz:
Figured and Plain Marines:
Plain and Gay Long Shawle.
Dark Drees Goode, Poplin.", he.
Plaid Fiannals—Pink, Rhin, and Brown.
Ladies' Scarfs, minced 30 per cent.
One lot of L. 0. Eldkfs:, at 15c.
Two iota do., at 25c., a bargain.
One lot of Linen Diaper at $1.25 a piece.
/loop Skirts-75, 873(, $l, and $1.12.
Nice assortment of *Gingham!.
Ladies' Merino Yeats, all sizes.
Mienee' Merino Vents, all sizes.
fi191911 4nd Jittery 41 511 kind,.
emir Silk Ilandkercidefa, splendid assortment at
a. H. STOKES',
,1626 tt 702 ARON Street.
MUSLINS ! MUSLIN'S! MUSLINS !
•MITSLINS BY THE PIECE--MIISLINS BY
THE BALE.—Now is the time for housekeepers to bus
their Shootings and Skirtings, am all kinds of domestic
koods are rapidly rising, and there can be no poseible
diminution of prices. We still have a few boxes of
Wanumtta, Williamsville, Black Rock, and other popular
ma ga. . Rued Muslin! at 8, 9,10,11 cents. The beet 12-
cent Muslin IS the eits• l' i u QY - Ca s e tt!siii!s. and
our 10.4,11-4, are. 12-4 Shoaling, bbrahosemisome . thTne
slams are from three to Prlleerite cheaper than can be
found elsewhere. CO " WFEETHWAIT & 00.,
N. W. cos. EIGHTH and MARKET.
67 PIECES NEW.SPRING PRINTS.
New 4-4 Shirting Prints.
New Oil Chintzes at 1.8% cents, worth 25.
Hew Imported ainshame.
COOPER k CONARD,
feS NINTH and MARKET Streets.
BLACK ALPACAS.
.1./ 'One auction lot 37N, worth 60 cents.
One auction lot 25, worth 31 cents.
Bine Black Wool Delaines, cents.
COOPER & CONARD,
fnlt Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET-
LI 'EN GOODS.
Medium and Fine Fronting Linen&
Balmy Shirting and PMow Linens.
One lot Bed-bordered Fringed Towels, 18% cents;
cheap.
Linen Sheeting, Diapers, Napkins, Doylies.
Damask Table Cloths, Blay Linens, &a.
COOPER & CONARD,
°nth east corner NINTH and DI 611113 T.
SKY-BLUE KERSEYS,
DARK•BLUE KERSEYS,
DARK-BLUE INFANTRY CLOTHS,
INDIGO-BLUE CAP CLOTHS,
SKY-BLUE CASSIMERES.
BMW REOULATION
FOR OFFICERS' PANTS.
WHITE DOMKT FLANNEL!;,
CANTON PLANNELS,
10oz., 120 z., &15oZ. TENT DUOS.
All warranted United States Army standard.
FOR BALE BY
ALFRED SLADE & CO.,
40 Muth FRONT Street, ea 39 LZTITIA. Street,
Philadeiphia. feld-tmo.
WAR PRICES.—AII should avail
themselves of the offer. MIKES% life-eits
Photographs hi Off are now being mode st SECONDStreet, above Ones, at war brim. it*
RETAIL DILI' GOODS
GRANVILLE B. MX.3E3,
1013 MARKET Street, above Tonth4g
LINEN BTO.OK
IL D. & W. H. PENNELL.
1021 MARKET Street,
Stlow ELEVENTH
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
F OH CASH,
MILITARY GOODS.f
(27 by 54 Ina.)
NEW PUBLICATIONS
READY. • •
THE REBELLION RECORD,
'VOLUME SECOND,
83.75.
OFFICE' or APPLETON'S NEW OYCLOPIEDIA,
$; South SIXTH Street, Tip-stairs.
JOhN 111cFARLAN, Agent.
2b16-ertuth
.1)11BIJISBEIY THAS DAY.--BQME
-1/11.70 - NEW PL?' THE LITERARY WORLD.
THE HAND AND' POCKET LIBRARY, AT
T. B. PETERSON As• BROTHER9',
30e OffESTN fIT Street.
The prilllehers propose fcr issue trill .Librsry wniform
with the TretetinitwEdr ion - or the- works of British An
thors, and while they prmulse that' the. paper, print, and
binding shelf iii no 'Deltic/garb° irAhrior to the ranch.
nitz•Editlon, sae y intend•lo hone each number of the
lirzary complete in itaelfott . the 10 , .v price a 25 cent*.
Thiel wilt enable the reading pablic te• obtain the beet
works of Dogfish fletieer,- in a - convenknit - and elegant
form, at a price which/dint& within the madra s every
gee:
T• E . W
Novel;
BY ANTHONY yttottent.
288 pages. Price 213 cents,
This is-the first number-of , THE IIkeND , AIFEr POCK
ET LIBRARY, and will be followed by otherfleat-claair
novels.
"All people who have read 4 The Warden'--4utd•if any
body has not read The Warden,'-let tut counsellthem to
make up for lokt time an soon aemny he.-•will know very
well what ismsant by the Daily Jiipitei,.....lTOnrTOw
ers."—Saturdey Review.
Also, Published •this Day,•
CASTLE WAFER; OR, THE PLAISI - GOLD- RANH-
By theauthor of " haat Lynne-, :or,-The. Bart's-
Daughter."
Large octavo. Price 60 'cents-.
s o full of incidents, so exciting in every page, 80 all
fniretilf written, that one hardly knows how , tn•po•to•bod
without reading to the 'wit page'
Copies mailed to any address in Die I.BlitekStritee fee*
of postage.
Published ant for sale at retail or wholesale• as the.
Cheap Bookselling and Publishing ileum of
7. 11. PETLRSON ,b BROTTIESsi,
306 CHESTNUT Street, PIILLADVYLPIHIN.
CHEAP 800.K.8
The cheapest place in the world to .bat books-or all
kinds, is at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS', Phila.-
delphia. Send for a copy of their new catalogue, which.
is sent away gratis to anybody. Booksellers, News
Agents, Sutlers, Army . OtTieers, and all others; will be sun--
plied with any quantities of any Books published, aptbe
lowest set cook pcicca, on sanding their orders to therm
LOTS OF
.NEW BOOKS !
I—A Just received and for sale, with all the new Beek&
as soon as ready, by
WILLIS P. ITAEAHD,
724 CHESTNUT StraL4, bz , low ErgiaL
EAST LYNNE NOYEL9.
CASTLE WA FEB; or, THE PLAIN GOLD - BING,
By the author of that delightful novel, "
.East Lynne' or,
The. Barra Daughter." Bvo, paper. 50 canto.
Mi3M=IX I
A STRANGE STORY. By Sir E. Bu!war Lytton
!Ivo, full of iiinNtrations. Parer. 25 centa..
KIMBALL'S NEW NOVEL
wr WALL SZEOgET. A.' Bo•
mance of liminess. By Richard B. Kimball, author of
"Bt. Leger." 12mo, cloth. 81.25,
LOVER'S NEW NOVELS.
TOM CROSBY AND HIS FRIENDS. By Samuel
Lover. author or " Handy Andy." Bye, paper. 50 eta.
TREASURE TROVE; or, ACCOUNTS OF IRISH .
HEIRS. Bto. paper. 50 cents.
TROLLOPE,'S NEW IIOYEL.
THE WONDER,. By Anthony Trollops, author of
6, Erandev,Par6onane? “Doctor Thorne," &c. &were
16mo. 2'6 cents.
LATEST NEW NOVELS.
Dinah. 12mo ; E 1.25. Hickory Hall; by Kra South
worth. Broken Engagement; by do. Seven Sone of.
Mammon ; by Geo. A. Halm John Brent and Cecil
Dram° ; ny Molar Winthrop. For Hotter or W6Pofi;•
Flower of the Prairie ; by Gustave Aboard. Tom.TM-•
dler's Ground ; by Dickens. Lillieeleaf ; by Marga
ret-Maitland. Pilgrims of Fashion ; by Cornwallis.
-
MILITARY GOODS.
ARMY SOCKS AND MITTS—Knit
by the Blind, for sale, No. 11 South EIGHTH;
Street. rels-3t*
ARMY CAP BUTTONS AND
fILIIYES, manufactured at FIFTH street and
Airer ye. h.
fe6-Im*
BRASS EYELETS ! BRASS EYE;.
LETS! for Blankets and Ltggings. FIFTH
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. E. IVINS.
fed•lmit
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
a SPLENDID
STORE STAND
TO LET.•
The undersigned offers to let the well-known and , loin!
esketlistusi STOItE, with fixture,' compete, oltutsteil In
MAIN STREET,
Opposite the BUN HOTEL,
BETHLEHEM, PA.
Between tho %ores of JACOB BICE and•IVTLLIAAI
LCCEENBACII. in the centre of the bucic oft-portion of
tho town: 'lbis STORE hug boon emended for a tiOnber
of years by A. °RIDER & CO.
Favorable terms will be-offered to a good•rotiable busi
ness man. Apply to
WM. LUOKENBACH,
BETHLEHEM, PA. feS-12t*
ILLUMINATING OILS.
COAL OILS COAL OILI.
GEORGE W. WOOTTEN,
38 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
NORTH AMERICAN 011, COMPANY.
hiAINTUFAcTuRNAS OF COAL OIL, AND R.
MINERS OF COAL AND CARBON OILS.
WM. F. JOHNSTON, Provident.
GEO. OGDEN, Secretary.
Alen; Agent far BENNO, JUDSON; I BEERS! Patent
Glees Cones for Lamps, sad wholesale dealer in Dab
ridge's Patent Oval (fire -proof) and Dastern
Chimneys, Leanne, IC. Burners to burn Coal 011 without
Chimneys.
Cook tourers or prompt payers ere respectively Inritect
to examine our stock. jaSO•lln
PORTLAND HIEROSENE
OIL.
w. are now prepared to supply this
STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & CO., Sows AGJTI,
1010 BUSIEST OTBEZT,
sell-bee Ptkilextishada-
EDUCATIONAL.
EXCELSIOR N oat DI A L INSTI
TUTE, a Prst.class Country School for bath
sexes, located at CARVE RSVILLE, Bucks county, Pa.
The next session will commence March 31p 185 t and can
iinuo twenty-two weeks.
The school is organized witlr three departments—the
PREPARATORY, the NORMAL, and the ORNAMEN
TAL. Students of all ages, and every stage of advance.,
went, are admitted on terms of equality.
The healthfulness of location and thoroughness of In
etruction are nneurpaased.
Terms-.. For board and tuition in common English,
E 3 per week.
For catalogues and particulars, address
Rer. F. R. S. BITNBICKER, Principal,
fel3-Imnt CARYERSVILLE, Rucks co., Pst
rtORDE;sITOWN FEMALE COL
LEGE, Bordentown, N. J.
Thin institution Is pleasantly bleated on the Belawara
river, 11/ hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atten
tion is paid to the common and higher brandies of Eng
lish, and superior advantages are furnished in vocal and
instrumental maelo. German and French are taught by
natives, and epokensin the family. For catalogues, con
taining full particulars, addroes
Nev. JOHN' S. DRANNLEY, A. H.,
ia2o-21n* President.
FINANCIAL.
GOLD AND SILVER
AND QUARTNRNASTERS , ONBTIFIOATES.
Sought and gold. •
7 8-10 TREASURY NOTES
Furnished at a liberal discount.
DREXEL & C3o.
re7•lm
GEORGE J. BOYD,
•
BANKER
NO. 18 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
161" QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City
Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, kc., dealt in. STOOKS
and BONDS bought and sold on commission. ja2S-Im
Olk 1 nail AND s3,ooo.—This amount
tv ?JUL , to LOAN on Mortgage or Ground Rent.
ADIDIY to E. PETTIT,
M 9 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
$3_1300 -A
FIRST-CLASS IM-
a
• proved GROUND BENT thu amount
for ewe, at a liberal discount. Apply to
B. PETTIT,
Jal No. 1100 WALNUT Street.
CIENTLEVIEN OF TASTE, and La.
VI diet, too, should have their Hair dyad, at FOURTH
and BRANCH ..015-iftr
IF YOU WANT THE WORTH OF
1 your money, buy your Flour at 8. Z. GOTTWALS',
No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Street. He sells the very
best, and sells positively TEN PER CENT. LOWER Dm
con be bought anywhere else in the city. He delivers to
shy Tart of the efts , fete of ahaigi, iiad la sll glees, if It
does not give entire satiefettitm, IT WILL BE TAKEN
DACE, AND THE MONEY REFUNDED.jart-tutbser
tgCJV WILL BUY A BARREL OF
R.lillo extra Fondly Flour at No. 812 SPIIING
GARDEN MELT. jal7.tuthotf
SZ. GOTTWALS, No. 4512 SPRING
• GARDEN Street, aella double extra Fatally Floor,
fancy brand, at $7 per barrel. jal7-tuthati
IVERYBODY BUYS BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR of S. Z. GOTTWALS, No. 814
SPRING GARDEN Street, because he sells none but
the very best. Jal7-tuthstf
TP YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR, GO
J.. to S. Z. GOTTITALIV, No. 812 SPRING OARDIN
Street. 017-Whiff
S Z. GOTTWALS, No. 812 SPRING
. aiIIDEN Street, sells the very best earn Heal at
2 cents per pound. WI-bathed
Viir oti
AR TIMEB.—To advoo with iho
times, RUINING proposes to execute life-size
Protograpbe is Oil at reduced prier*, to meet the wants of
- (SECOND, above Green. iv*
TB lOU WANT GOOD BUTTER, go
1 to 8. B. CIOTTWALW, No. 812 81 1 111 NO 11.8BDIN
Street. 168141
AMUSEMENTS.
T M. GOTTSCHALK'S
I. Vint Concert in Philadelphia,
MONDAY EVENING, February 24
J 6 BAU ham the honor to announce that
Mr. GOTTSCHALK,
The Great Piano Virtuoso,
will make Ms Sret Reawarance on
MONDAY, Fobßillil 24
• - •
Setae to to commence on TEIIIII9DAT.
FelotilltrY
The sale c
20t1. 9A. M., at Sonld'e Mneto Store, corner
BENENTH CHESTNUT Streete.
Fell rar t ic ata, To-morrow's papers.
A MATEUII CHARITABLE
Cl a l ONOEBT,
AT TAB
BllrsicA L FUND HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING. FEIL
FOR THE Ti
HE ( iIF THE CHILDREN'S HOS
PITAL. AND TE CHURCH OF
BT. WSOSTOM.
The Instrumental pieces 1,, the
AM PHTO N AIIIATEi IR ASSOCIATION,
The vocal parts by pupils of PV•ULTA•
CONDUCTOR M. PE BELLI.
To commence at eight o'clock. •
Tickets one dollar each. F or • sale at the foilowtritt
places:
Andre at Co., Music Store, 1104 Chestnut greet; Sa
muel, Harare], Jr., Bookstore', 724 Q. 'sealant street., Loa &
Walker. Marie Store, DR Clisatntit grad Gould,
Manic Store, S. E. corner Chestnut at. 'd Seventh 'OW 4 .
felB-4t
A MERICAN ACA 01?
MEM.
Tor THERE EVENINGS and ONE iFTEBNOON
ONLY.
PI OW. Minn* Or urn thanmado naablo te.
=feud= to the pertormancee on Thursday •attlr and b 7
Romero' request,
SIGNIOR BLITZ
611 D
DR. VALENTINE
wiltnpeeerhitheirUNlTEDlCi4TF.RTAlNMl ENTS, on
Tilltz+DAY, WEDNESDAY, sod THUESDA Y Yve'
flings, February 1811 t, 20th, nod Mtb, and WE 'DBMS
DAT Afternoon.
RIOZTICPB MATZ'S
Yantis of Thamniainrgic end Irentri;aqui= will be' DOW
and elt7aordin airy
DR. VALENTINES
Sketches of Character are to be Original and Laughs
114 °.
The Celebrated, Automaton Rope Dancer will also. b.
exhibited.,
Admienton M all parts of Om Imam% ttAti,‘, Chi
1.3 cents. Boon open at 7 ; commence at Romero.
seats TO cents. Box Officiopen at the Academy of Ma- •
ale thin morning.
Ticket; not taken at the Complimentary Benefit of
Signior Blitz will' be received this week at the Academy
of Erwrie. fels-31t
QIDDONS “ AMONG THE POETS
AND COMIC PROSE WEITERS.."—TRIS EVE
NING (Monday) TIEF.SEth.Y,. and THURSDAY, at It
P. M., Mr. SIDDONS wilt give a Smite of Ids most pop
ular Readinge from Diekini, Lever, Hoed, &c., at the
CONTINETAL ROTEL. Tiakete2s , mitt. fel.7-4t
WWALNUT-STREET TIMATRB--
NINTH and WALNUT fitment.
MAB. M. A. GABRETTEION.
Bole lessee
THIS (Tuesday) If TERING. Feb. 113,
The rerfonnance will commence with
KING; HENRY THE FOURTH.
Mr. Hackett.
Adams.
Raletaff..
Hotspur.:
Prinee
Lady Percy
To conclude with the
THE LItIIGUING ETYMA
Hornblower Mr. Trample.
Pnoece--50,.87X., 75y and 25 newts' Private Hones t
St and $3.
Boors open at onartcv to 7. To commence at 73g.
MRS. JOIIN DREW'S
A RCN-STREET TSEATIZE.
Acting Stage Manager W. S FREDERICKS.
Business Allot and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY.
SIXTH WEEK. SIXTH WEEK.
Thirty—second Night Thirty. second Night.
JOHN DREW. JOHN DREW
3 h 6 Grent Attu 64 the Age,
THIS (Tuesday) ETENING, Feb. 13, 1862,
BIS- LAST LEGS.
To conclude with
HANDY ANDY
Manly Amity
sir Prinal rus carnal.
Sir Curtain rival at M after 7 o'clock.
Sir Seats mowed three days it advance.
CONTINENTAL THEATRB.
vv UNPRECEPRITTRII EXCITEMENT
CHEAP AND MORAL ENTER.TAINMRNT.
Patrolligtd by TbOnsande of our citizens.,
Grave and Gay—Old and Young,
Whose countenances are suffused with
ALTERNATE SMILES AND TEARS.
TUESDAY, February 13th, and EVERY EVEN
ING, the , peculiarly adapted moral Drawing Room En
tertainment of
1 ait:7LE TOM'S GARIN.
The FOURTH GRAND 4 g UNCLE TOM" MATINEE,
win take place on SATURDAY next, (being the mud-
Toroary of Washington's Birthday;) commencing at 2
o'clock ani terminating about 5
VOLUNTEERS' REFRESHMENT
GRAND BENEFIT,
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL,
ON TUESDAY EVENING. February 18, 1862.
iIICIGRAM3I6;
1. Overture by Germania Oreiteetra.
2. Recitation from Hamlet ..'
...by Dr. S. M. Landla.
3. Music by Germania Orchestra.
4. Celebrated Lecture on Temperance, and
The Evils at the Pay," in prose and
rhyme, being entirely original, practi
cal, comical, and sublime by Dr. Landis,.
5, Mir'ir by Germania Orchestra.
8. 861ptii..3 Reciii.tion , a Wiedilngion"s Ode
to Freedom" by Pr. Landis.
7. Music by Germania Orchestra.
NAL H L. KNOWLES, Ent., Treasurer.
Single. Tickets 50 cents, or thFeo for 01. To be bad at
the Principal Music and Ohestriut-street Stores ; of Mr.
N OWLES, Ninth and Willow streets; at Dr. L
Office, 218 North Ninth street; of the Committee, and is
theYvenirg nt the Door, Commence at S o'clock.
re/3,15,17,18A1
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH
and CHESTNUT. —DAVIS' PANORAMA 01
AMERICA AND THE GREAT REBELLION!
Fourteen thousand feet of canvas and one hundred and
two scenes. Open EVERY NIGHT and on Wedneedar
and Baturday afternoons, for Ladies and Children.
fIERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
IecPUBLICP. REHEARSALS every SATURDAY at 33
loak M., Ilt is
Package of Eight Tickets, el ; Single Tickets,26 eta.
To be had at Andre's,llo4 Chestnut street, 3.11.410 4 = .
Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of tie Hall.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP
TEL FINE ANTS, 1026 CHESTNUT Street, IA
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Adndeelon 25 COOL Children tinder twelve Y . ampi,
half price. Share! of Stock. O. tyl
WANTS.
PARTNER WANTED, WITH CABI..
TAL--To go into the Sutler business. A good op..
portimity wilt be offered by addressing, with realism,
and where an interview way be had, "Sutler," Press
office. fatiltat*,
IN7.ANTED,OId. Silver, Plata, C
Coin bought, In larie or small quantities, by
K RIDER. & RIDDLE, Si I versmlths t
SI,GATII•and JAYNE Stoat&
f6lo.lva
AN T E D--A second-hand Sts
tienats Steam Kimble, of from 60 to 70-Hors
Addfoggi "Wing Porticulare, “Box 110 Poi
de2l•it
UNITED STATES MARINES.-
Wanted,. immediately, for the United States Matins
Corps, SEVEN 11131.1131tED ABLE. BO 11111
for sea service, between the ages of eighteen and
forty years. All information that may be required wil
be given at the Rendezveue, 311 South F 130141! Strad,
below Swam JAMES LEWIS; Captain;
fel2-12t Redlining Offloar.
BOARDING.
rpwo PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH
Yirft-9108# 94 1417 LcigtrAT Strad.
"iemaio*
SAFES.
DI4ITLIE'S SAFE DEPOT DE-
IdOVICD to No. 21 Bontb BEVIINTH Streak swag
ianklinlngtittite.
The undersigned, thlallini for pant ravers, and heialt
determined to merit future patronage, hoe secured ea
elegant end omarenient store, and has now on heal
large assortment of Lillie'e Celebrated Wrought, ote
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Befes, (tboja
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also,
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Looks.
Lillie'. Bank Vault Doan and Looks will be forithisk.
to order on Short notice. This le the areageet, bait Wes
teased, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Mao, particular attention is called to Lillie's ROW
Cabinet Bare, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. This Bah
l! ece
ceded to surpass in style sad elegance 0.11-rfdtV "
fared for this pumas, and the Indy pm tad Mtn/
Bre and burglar i,roof.
NoriCA._-1 ken, wow on bud a gy tweaks ai
rarrel, Herring, a 00 .'7. dales, meat of them nearly et n.
and some forty oiitier makers, comprising • comPlald
assortment as ' tl) area, and all lately exchanged Toe tad
now ceiebnged Lillie Bab. They will be sold at
107 Please call and examine.
tone-lylf • M. 0. SABLE& Apsat
el EVANS k WATSON'S
HALAILANDIIII HAP
WORE.
16 BOTITH rouwrn STRUT,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
lamp variety of 1111.11-PllOO7 okras *twin
o. band. ,
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT
or TAX
MIITIIAL PAIN WV/MA 0021PANY OF PHI
LADALPHIA.
OFTION—No. 5 South FIFTH Street.
Amount of Insurance trot month (Jan.) let,
1882 $.366,00
Amount of Premium notes &at month,
(Jan.) lst, 1552... 24,828 OD
Cash assets, January 1,1861. 41,193 91
Interest on Premium Notes 1,614 44
Perpetual Premiums 38 00
Policies and Surveys no 99
Interest vn Investments ai d s
Transfers.
LOIIBOB by Fire 531 75
Expenses--Balary, Bent, Printing, Stationery,
Commissions, do., dc MT 70
CABE ♦eeaTO_
Invested in City 0 p. a. Loan •• • •• - BLOM 50
Invested in U. 8.7 3.10 p. c. Loan... SOO 00
Office Furniture 118 12
Cash in bands of Treasurer 357 43
-----52,352 05
ABUTS.
Premium Notes 024,829 00
O
Amount invested in Oity Loan, „.,,, , „ „ I OT #9 ,
_,_
Amount lwrooted in U. B. iman
(Mice Furniture ' P." 118 35 1 a n
Ca s h in band. of Treasurer
The undersigned, a Committee appointed by the Com
pany, have examined the above enactment, compared it
with the books and vouchers, end hod it to be oorreet.
ELIAS YUNGER,
January 21,1862. JOHN CHAPMAN, M. 13.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Malone, President, Simeon Matlack.
Jas. Smedley, Vice President, Timms" F. Rowlett,
T. Inwood Chapman, Joseph Hayward,
Eli Dalin, Thomas Mather,
Frederick Cadmus, Aaron W. GeskM,
William M. Leviak, Edmund Webrter.
ENNUI!" MALONE; Fraddeat
T. 'ELLWOOD CRAWLY, Secretary. fee.thstadi
riOMMONWEALTH FMB INI3II
- BARON 00712 ART, )Y TRII STAIR ON
PRIORTYLTANLL
MONITOR&
1
David jimis, N. D., eludes H. Boom
John IL Inas% John N. Woken
Idward 0. Knisht, Haat Shoolnok"
Thomas El. INewart, Maus Stnithon,
Henry Jowl., Jr. L ZUJoh lona.
DAVID SA , s. D. treektost.
• • JOHN K. WHITADL, Tips Prmilnill
ILKUNT, B. MOON, tioatetery;
Mae, OormsonwsoNh DOUR& at 010111THAPT
INnot, Phandelsidi‘ siG4 II
Mr. J. S. Wrtea,
... Moo Alice Grer,
John Drew
John Drew
$2,931 60
$2,931 MD
$27,181 Oli