THE CITY. Celebration of Washington's Birthday XEETINGS, PROCEMIONO, ILLITMINATIONd. To-morrow, by a fortuitous Concourse of events, will Le celebrated as the birthday of the Father of his Coun try, and as a period of great military successes, achieved gir our brethern in arms. Celebrations will be held in all the Northern cities, and in the capital city of the Repub lic. The Farewell Address of our first and best chief will La read to she hundred thousand soldiers, to Congress, and to the Legislatures of all the Stelae. The home sol diery, and these that bore the brunt of a thee months' ampaign, will parade, by order of the Governors of the atates—and in most of the loyal cities the leading citizens Wrill assemble to revive the bellowed recollections of our Mevolution, and the peace, prosporty, and happiness that Succeeded It. At night, bonfires will light np the sky, end illuminations will take place. In fact, it la desired to snake the occasion a memorable one, which shall be re ferred to in history as an indication of the gladness of the land. The arrangements for the celebration In this city have snot been made in a generous spirit, either by public or bodies, There has been no recommendation fora general illu suination, although that would constitute one of the cheapest and most elective means. At the same time, a great number of private dwellings, particularly upon the bodies thvreushfares, will bo 1411641 In every htert. Neat of the 'proprietors of large mercantile establishments and manufactories have taken measures to secure illumi mations of their properties, and all the engine houses, the ermones, and many of the hotels will also be lit from the eves to the pavement. Independence Hall, we hoPe, will be lidakied, as that old fano of liberty should not bo dark golltary, and unnoticed in this season of patriotic re joicing. With a very little trouble and expense every dwelling and store upon Chestnut street may be made radiant, so that the street will be as bright at midnight as by day, and the whole city may throng it for recreation sad wonder- 11 our Pennsylvania temperainent is not ton staid and apathetic for apprecbstion and rejoicing. this. of all days, will be pawed hilariously, and with a Cull abandonment of business and the more sordid affairs. It is proposed that - the stores be closed in the afternoons, In order to give employees of every description opportn pity to enter into the pleasures of the day. Bi mars. Earle & Co. have prepared an immense and Very bandsome transparency to do boner to the eels- Ibntion of Washington's birthday. It is allegorical in its character, representing the relative effects of quiet end anarchy in the contending sections of our once 'happy country. On one side of a quietly-lowing riser Is seen Secesela in detail, with fields laid waste and team' given over to clot and flames, with esinies whose weight and disorgard notion make• them destruCtive to themselves, and with crowds of turbulent and starving poorare pointed out Intronttitt the evil results of the ambitious folly of the rebels. On the other hand weans a people whose energies have ratenerted their dignity and might, and produced their Wanks in full granaries, prosperous cities, and a thriving 'populace. We almost hear the busy hum of the factory -wheels, and the sound of the hammers in our Pei:may've zda forges. In the crowded marts of Northern trade we catch glimpses of the ships whose sails whiten every sea, and see the fountain beads of the arteries of commercial 'Power whose throbs agitate the world. Over all is the beneficent spirit of the Father, of his Country. At the top of the picture is the eagle of America clasping our nag. The buildings on the north side of Chestnut street will be Edited, and also the splendid stores of Bailey, Sharp. lase, and others. It is to be hoped that the Continental ]motel will be lit likewise. A number of transparencies 'will be exhibited. ©The Arcb-street Theatre will bo illuminated on Ss turday by a splendid transparency. Mrs. Drew intends to express herself unmistakably for the glorious victory Jo Tennessee, and her loyal efforts heretofore have found ptiatilar embodiment. We naderatand that the transpa rency is of the beet character and beautifully designed. At a meeting of the members of the Corn Exchange 211aeociation, held yesterday, a resolution was submitted $y Mr. Archibald Getty, end unanimously agreed to, latlthorizing the closing of the room ani store. The hall . Will be illuminated in the evening. We learn that the Board of Trade has made arrange ments for the illuminatien of their spacious building on /Chestnut street, near Fifth. The banks will likewise be lighted on the north side of Chestnut street, below Fifth, said the various newspaper offices on Third street and Chestnut street. All the leading palatial boarding. arouses on Chestnut street, between Tenth and Ninth, twi/1 be lighted, and those that fail to avail themselves of the distinction will seem gloomy and uninhabited. The Unien Refreshment Saloons and flagstaffs will be illuminated, and in Germantown and in other tarts of the city considerable display will be made. We notice an advertisement of an economical candle pitick, which will enable all to make a cheap but effective display. A lath pierced with holes for the insertion of candles, or even the light.ng np or the gas-jets in all the 'dories of a dwelling, will make a pleasant illumination. General Pleasanton and General Patterson have Aral 'upon the following route of parade for Saturday: The mill ary, which will probably number ten thousand, will form on Broad street and more out Pine to fifteenth, up Fifteenth to Walnut, out Walnut to Eighteenth, up Eighteenth to Arch, down Arch to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Chestnut, down Chaninut to Ninth, down Ninth to Walnut, out Walnut to Broad, where the parade will be `dismissed. a THE TICTORIES IN TILE SOLDIERS' HOSPITALS. It is to be hoped that our citizens will bear in mind the ionditioa of nearly Ore hundred patients in the military oepltals of this city. These poor fellows are sabering frith fevers, consumptions, debilities, and wounds, and t iming attentions will be most gratefully appreciated by th em . They are in want of light reading, imaginative works, periodicals, etc„,. afany.of them wouldbe speedily "'rived if condiments, fruit, preserves,' etc., were in their lath. They have inherited these diseases through Patriotic zeal, and should net be forgotten in the midst A tf the general delight. We passed some hours yesterday among these poor fellows, end feund them anxiously intent upon the war mews from the West. Indeed, many of them, attributed their liveliness and in vigaration to the exhillarating effect of the news from Roanoke, Donelson, and Arkansas. Shore who could walk or sit, were conversing in groups Inpon the probable results of the victories, and several were bewailing the fate that had made them infirm while Stith glorious fighting was being enacted upon the field. s' Who wouldn't rather die out there," said one, " rather than mope and suffer here." The largest of these hospi tals are located at Broad and Cherry streets and at Fifth and Buttonwood streets. The soldiers of the war of 1812 will also celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Washington on Saturday. Their meeting -will be held in the Nisi Prins Court room at 10 o'clock A. M. CELEBRATION AT MN ACADEMY, If the building can be obtained, the celebration of the VW, by Councils, will be held at the Academy of Music. There iadetile doubt that the place can be obtained. We 'understand that a platform will also be erected in frrnit of the Academy. from which the Mayor and the Governor will review t 1 military. Last-night a large and enthusiastic mass meeting was held st the Town Hall, Gtrinantows, relative to the celebration of Washington's birthday. It was unanimously agreed that one hundred guns should be fired at snnris 3 on the 'property of the rebel Kasen, all the bells to be tolled, and at night a grand illumination. THE NEW F. C.H OOL HOUSE IN THE WUTRENTH IVA no --The old Councils appropriated *15,000 for the completion of the new school home, at lwentieth and Coates streets, in the Fifteenth ward— the work to be done under the supervision of the Com mittee on Schools and the Sectional Board. The plan was for a rough-cast house. but it was ohanged to that of stone, the constructor, it is said, agreeing to do it for the same price; but now that the Maildingis nearly completed, It is found that some 810,000 or 815,080 more will be re cruited to pay bills for extra work. The following extra Pills have been presentel: For droning corners and other wu 1,1010 i plumbing, 8810.78 gas pipes, Ac., g234.3tii furnaces, IftillBB9. The act of Assembly of. April 21, 1868, says: "That no debt or contract hereafter in curred or made shall be binding upon the city of Phila delphia, unless authorized by law or ordinance, and an appropriation snitieient to pay the same bo orevionslY onadely Councils: Provided, That persons claiming un authorized debts or contracts may recover against the Istvan or persons illegally tanking the Mae." Therefore, sal persons who have been employed to do work which soma not named in the contracewill have to look to par ties ordering the Finite for pay, as we understand that the members of Councils intend to vote down all proposi gionn for paying bits not authorized by them. rA 'LOUSE Or CORRECTION.—The aet Assemblyto establish a House of Correction in the city of Philadelphia, which was passed in March, 1.860, provides that, as 60011 as the site, plans, and estimate are approved, the managers shall certify the same to the 3tlayor and Councila and that the Councils Irons time to lime, as necessary, shall have autholity to cause to be 'borrowed tiPea /Cam a sufficient sum of money to defray the expenses of the site and building. A statement was made to Councils a month or two after the passage of the act, since which tin e no action has been taken on the matter. The establishment of a House of Correction has long been needed, and it would be the means of saving go the city thousands of dollars annually. THE COOPER•SHOP REFRESHMENT SA atoog.—lt was recently stated that the hospital attached to the Cooper-shop Refreehment Saloon contained mile 'Jane beds. Yesterday we visited this institution, and Snstead of one hospital found two, both attached to the leooper.abop Saloon, one of which contains sixteen bed 'Kid the other eleven. The beds are arranged aho at three feet from each other,-thus affording, in case of ne se amity. ample room for more. The visiting physician, Mr. Andrew liebingsr, is very regular in his attendance, land when required, may be found night and day at his 'post. He has raised five or six soldiers who were at tacked with typhoid fever and whose lives were despaired -of. The previous statement relative to this institution - 1111 M an error, and we 11149 044 correction with pie a pare. FOR FORTRESS MONROE.—As many Thiladelphians are soliciting passes for Fortress Monroe, the following second order from the Government au. will be of 'me to them! 1111A.DQUAR7IIRSI BALTIMORE, ?Ob. 17,1963 All applications for passes to go South must be made in 43)erson to the Unit- d States provost marshal of the city lot . Baltimore. Stich applications must be accompanied Br) a written statement of the reasons for the application, •nd by an accurate personal description of the appli .ante, all of which will be ernbmittaa by the provost war *hal to .Iffejo2 GOIzPNII Dix for his action. The hearses of - these passes will only be allowed to take with them their !personal effects, and will not be permitted to carry cor tbespondecice of any description. /Any visitation of this rule will forfeit tho IBy command of Major General Dix. WM. H LUDLOW, Major and Aid•do• Camp. PENN MEDICAL COLLEGE.—The annual .Commencement of the Penn Medical College was hold yesterday afternoon at Concert Hall. The attendance, dalthough small, was highly reepectable. The list of graduates is as follows: Alfred L. Reed, New York; ger•nr r Selsurnachor. _Russia; Theephilus Fisher, Phita tiebblis j Liman Noyes, Vermont; Cornelbi M. Editing. don, Vermont; Caroline L. Gross, Philadelphia; Annie A. Crozer, Maseachnsette ; Cecilia Redmond, Washing ton, D. O. Mary K. Itedeout, Massachusetts; Mary .'Rose, Virg inia; Anna N. Rool, Massachusetts; .Anna Mcßride, Philadelphia. The valedictory address to the graduates was de livered by Professor C. A. Leech. -ALMOST A tduanza.--illichael O'Boyle was brought before the alderman yeeterday, charged , with assaulting Michael Larking with a sword, at Ni 113.• Beenth and . Carpenter streets. Larking, who le a driver In the employ of Messrs. Benner d Dowling, was on his •teray home, and stepped into the tavern. While there, a aiffietats , nmurrid, and O'Boyle duck Larkin a violent Vow upon the heed with a sword, Inflicting an ugly and Amite argerieng gash open the forehead. Larkin had his Nwound dressed-at a neighboring drug store, and war then conveyed to his home on itativier street, between Wash ington and Carpenter. O'Boyle was immediately 'wetted Officer Mitchell, of the First district, who witnessed the insult. Ma was sonwaittai in default cf 31,000 bail , twasawcaut• court RAILROAD ENTERPRIsE.—When the history of this war comes to be written, transportation will not be the least important chapter. Former military advances on this continent were made by marches, slow or forced, upon old-fashioned turnpikes or sand roads. Our columns move now by the power and with the swift - - Pee, of atatwi Ana the railroads that co...set dia great dietficts of agriculture or manufactures are the great military roads whereupon thousands of soldiers travel. One of the roads to which particular reference must bo made is the Philadelphia and Baltimore; the other the Camden and Amboy. The latter road has always been characterized by management at once the most enterpri sing and the most economical. Its capitalists have de veloped the natural resources of Now Jersey, and made of the wildernesses of that State fruitful farms and beau tiful towns. Indeed, the later internal improvements of New Jersey have all drawn their means and vigor from the wealth of the Camden and Amboy Company. Before the war, the road was working vigorously, and was one of the most profitable properties in the New World ; but since the breaking out of hostilities its enterprise has been manifested in the prompt transportation of millions of money and freight Not an accident of note has occurred while some two hundred thousand troops have passed over the line, and although the wharves at the Battery, at Amboy, at Camden, and Philadelphia have been, for many months, laden with borate, baggage, cannon, moles, and horses, and a thousand valuable tu diepeneables, no loss has yet happened to either the cor poration or the Government. We passed Amboy ono day last week and beheld the largo ferry steamers efeasfied with freight and all the gangways think with boxes and barrels. The sidings were lined with care, quartermasters and aids were going to and fro, and most of the transportation operations of a powerful Govern ment were being enacted. Here were mortars that, a mine th,lience, will;caet fire• globes through miles of atmos phere, and muskets that will be dropped In the tottering retreat, or Clubbed 111 the desperate charge_ Horses pawed the sand—full-mettled, sinewy creatures—that will gallop riderless, but full of the frenzy of war, into the jaws ef death. All the accoutrements of a campaign were strewn around, and one• might study the manage ment of the war from its surrounding implements. These valuable material, are forwarded Southward without de lay, and so largely luse the business of the Amboy branch ir , CrraiNd that ordinary passenger travel ()Ver the route Is almost suspended, the Brunswick line being wholly given up to merchandise aud the regular travel. The road,in question owes its efficiency to the energy and far sightedness of its controllers, of whom Vincent L. Brad ford, Esi., and Wm. B. Gatsmer, Esq., are the main Philadeltiluans. The Baltimore road has not been lees Prominent, and a chapter in the history of the rebellion may be gathered from the blackened and charred piles at the Bush and the Gunpowder. Of these matters, we shall, ere long, have more to say. REVIVAL OP SPORTING MATTERS IN PHILADELPHIA.—The affairs pertaining to sportsmen will probably receive unusual attention in the spring, as an effort will be made to make the track uncommonly at tractive by the offering of heavy prizes jro the beet trot ting and pacing horses. We perceive that Mr. John L. Cassady, a well known friend of the horse, intends to inaugurate the spring sports in this city, and gives the details of his plan in the lest number of Wilkes' Spirit. He says: propose commencing at Philadelphia with a stake for three-year olds, mile heats; $2OO subscription, $6O forfeit; six er more entries to fill the stake; second best to receive back his stake; track to add g 2.50, if or more start. "Senn Day.—Purse 8220, two miles out; free for all ages. Horses that have won in Kentucky at the Spring Meeting to be excluded front starting for this purse. SECOND Day.--Stake for two-year-olds, one mile out; $lOO subscription, $25 forfeit ; five or more to fill the stake, second best to save his stake; track to add $lOO if two or more start. g„,,. .9508, two-mile heata fru, for all ages; entrance money on all purses Bye percent., to go to second best. , t THIRD DAY —First Race.—Purse $2OO, one mile out, for three-year-olda: winner of three-year-old stake on Erst day to be excluded from starting. 4 . Second Race.—Phree $5OO, mile heats, beet three in fire free for all ages. DOTIATtI Div.--Purea $l,OOO, three-mile heats; free for all agee. Here, at Philadelphia, I propose to giro, in purses, the sum of $2,800. Add to that $l,OOO for incidental ex penses, such as printing, getting the track in order, bed ding for horses, assistance, &c., brings it up to $3.800. Indeed, $4,000 will, in all probability, come much nearer the mark. The same estimate will probably answer for /beton ; while in New York, where ;I propose to 14Y0 a handicap, and add $5OO, with some little increase on the purses, the purses. and expenditures would be fully P 5,000; and if there was a four-mile day, it would be $1,500 more." TAVERN LICENSES AND CLASSIFICA TION.—A number of bills, intended for posting about the city, haye been printed by the City Conuniesioners, set ting forth the provisions of a recent act of .the Legisla ture relative to tavern licenses and the classification of hotels, inns, and taverns. It is held that all hotels, inns, and taverns shall be classified and rated according to the estimated yearly sales of liquors authorized to be sold therein, or iu the house intended to be occupied for such purpose, as follows—to Avit! In all cases where the estimated yearly sales shall be $lO,OOO or more, such hotel, inn, or tavern shall be rated as of the first class, and the sum to be paid for license shall be $5OO When more than $B,OOO and less than $10,050, as second clams, and pay 250 When more than $6,000 and lest than 0,000, as third class, and pay 150 When more than $4,000 and less than $6,000, aa fourth class, and pay 100 When more than $2,000 and less than $4,000, as fi.th class, and pay 60 Provided, That in Philadelphia no such license shall be granted for a lees sum than $5O. It is further provided that no person who keeps in his store or wareroorn any hognbeads, stand-casks, or li q uor pipes, or who keeps a grocery store, shall receive license to vend intoxicating liquor by less measure than one quart. The bill also enacts that, in Philadelphia, all applicants for license to sell intoxicating liquors, by any measure lees than a quart, shall appear before the commissioners of Skid city, during the month of March, and make and sign an oath or affirmation of the amount of their re ifFectlve sales of liquors and other refreshments at their respective hare, to the beet of their knowledge and belief. EXPENSES OP THE CITY TREASURY.— Dr. McClintock. the City Treasurer, estimates the ex pel:eta of his department, for the current year, at 5.11,075. The appropriation is to be expended as fol lows: For the salary of the City Treasnrer, $2,500; for the salaries of permanent clerks and the officers in the de partment, $5,100; for temporary clerk hire, $1,000; for honks, printing, and stationers', CAW; for advertising, $75 ; for fuel, office, and other expenses, $BOO. CONVICTED OF VICLATING THE MILITIA Liws.—William H. Nichols was convicted yesterday of having violated the militia laws, in attempting to recruit soldiers in this city for a Maryland regiment. The Of fence ter one 'punished. by a heavy "fl u e *lei the alternh; tive of imprisonment. TROOPS PASSING TUROUGH.—Many troops have been passing Southward during the past week. About EDO men arrived from New . York yesterday on their way to Washington. They are to be attached to the Third and Thirty-fourth Now York Regiments. The men not hating passed this way before, were agree ably surpriencl to find a hot breakfast ready - for thong to demolish. PERSONAL.—Professor Gerard, late profesßor in the Central High School of this city, has Leon appointed consul to St. Helena. . . . General Charles F. Smith, who was first in the en. trsnottnents at Port Donelson. is a grandson of Rot. John Blair Smith, D. D., formerly pastor of old Pine. street Church in this city, and in the grounds of which his remains wore interred. FLAG RAismo.—The employees of Morris, Tasker, & Co. have purchased another large and bountiful flag, forty by twenty feet, which will be raised on the lofty pole at the Pascal Iron Works, at sunrise on Saturday morning next, the 224 instant. Our whole country, and liberty for all. BISHOP POTTER, of this State, had a eon, Lieut. Col. Robert B. Potter, at the battle of Roan oke. His battalion was the first to mount the works, The Bishop has savers' eons in the array. Select Council. [CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGE. j Upon reassembling, the ordinance making an appro priation to the Fire Department wan taken up, Nr. DaTIB in the chair Mr. Mclvrvnn moved to amend, by allowing the De catur, of Frankford, and Fellowship, of Germantown, the sum of 82,000 each, the same as the other steam-en gine companies. MT. BAIRD approved of the amendment, as these two companies, although 'they were not present at as many fires as the others, yet they had a greater distance to go, and the apparatus and hose were subjected to more wear as.d tear. The amendment was agreed to. llfr. CrYLEI2 offered the following proviso : That the Chief Engineer shall cause notice to be given to all the companies that Councils will, without delay, proceed to consider and act upon the subject of reducing the expenses of the Fire Department by diminishing the number of companies, and by the a loption of such other measures as will add to its eillciewcy, while they lessen the burden of its maintenance upon the city ; and that a joint special committee of live members from each Chamber of Councils, be, and the Caine is hereby directed to be, appointed by presidents of Counsils, whose duty it shall be to consider and report upon this subject; and that said committeee report at the first stated meeting in Play next The proviso was agreed to and the prdimucp WM re ported to the Chamber and passed. Mr. DOUCIIIIRTY moved that as the tt Committee on Salt" had net yet reported and were not likely to do so, that. they be discharged. Mr. Fox said the cenunittee had thus far discharged their duties faithfully. Only a night since the subject was discussed in the College of Physicians, and was also before the Board of Health. No communication had as yet been made by either of those bodies to the commit• tee. The committee had done their duty and secured a a mess of 'valuable information, all of which will be printed and fairly considered. Mr. WETIIERILL thought this motion reflected on the committee,. who had faithfully discharged their duties, and intended to Make report. The motion was lost. The bill making the annual appropriation to the Law Department was taken up. Mr. CIITLBA offered a proviso that the City Solicitor shall not be required to pay into the City troesury the sum of $3 on each suit decided in favor of the city. Mr. Fox was oppo.ed to this, as he thought it in. creased the salary of the City Solicitor, which VOIIIICIIS had no right to do. If the Mattel' is fixed be lte enters on the dirties of hie office he is bound by it. The amendment was finally agreed to, and the bill wax reported to the Chamber. Mr. Fox now moved to efrike mit the proviso, as offered by Mr. Cuyler, which was lost by a vote of 11 to d. The ordinance was than agreed to. The bill making an appropriation to the Department of Highways was next called up. Mr. CATHERWOOD moved to add $l,OOO to the item for salaries of supervisors, in order to pay the salary of a supervisor of the Twenty-fifth ward. Agreed to. Mr. DiEOARY moved to strike out the Item of samoo for cleansing the streets, as a department for this express purport, would be created by Councils. Mr. Fox wanted the item kept iu the bill, and then it might be transferred to the new department, as soon as created. Mr. MEGARY withdrew hie motion, and moved to strike oat $50,000 and insert $5,000, to be [spent un did' the direction of the Committee on Highways, Mr. Fox moved an amendment that the whale aunt be under thecontrol of the Committee on Highways. Lest. The amendment, as offered by Mr. Megary, was then adopted. The ordinance passed The Chamber insisted on their amendments to the bill nicking an appropriation to the Department of the Clerks of Coithclla, and tha following committee of con.. ferrucewasappointed: !deem. Dougherty, Dickson, and Wttherill. . The bill making an appropriation to the Department for Supplying the Vity with Water was taken up, Mr, Fox in the chair. The ordinance waa concurred in without amendment, except that certain items were placed at the dimmed of the Committee on Water. 3fr. WErnitaitt. offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the Select Council of Philadelphia have heard with much regret of the decease of Albert G. Wa terman, for Many years an active, intelligent, and effi cient representative from the Eighth ward in this body, and that the president of this body be, and he is hereby, requested to express to the family of Mr. Wiiterinam the respectful regard in which his memory Is held by this Chamber of Council. Messrs. WErnaniLL and Fox both spoke in a feeling manner of the worth of the deceased. The resolution, passed unanimously. The bill making an appropriation to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund xae concurred in without amend ment. The bill inning the annual appropriation to the Pollee Department was also concurred in, a'ter an amendment of $3OO for supplying Ice at the station houses, was added. The bill making the appropriation for lighting the city was agreed to without amendment; also, the bill making the appropriation to the Department of at trket Bonen_ The bill making on appropriation to the Department of Ctty Treasury was amended by inserting $1,701 in stead of $l,OOO for temporary clerk hire, and then passed finally. The bill making an appropriation to the Trustees of ; the City Ice Boat wee passed, when the Chamber ad journed about o'clock last night—the [ono* eession held for several gear& A NUM 'FOR THE CAMP AND FIRESIDE. FORNEY'S WAR PRESS. A SPLENDID NUMBER FOR SATURDAY, FEB- 1113ARY 22 RITODAVINDS.—The Bombardment of Roanoke la. land by the Thoraside Rxpedltion—General John A. Dix —General Negley—Brigadier General Pleasonton—lm. proved Army Tents—Hon. Hamilton rish—Bishop Ames —Small Potatoes. WAR TALE.—Frank ',helped ; or, An Arm for the Cause. FROM GEN. lIALLIGOK'S DEPARTMENT.—The Great Victory of the War: The Capture of Fort Bonet son—Official Despatch from Commodore Foote—Detalls of the Viotory—Speech of General Halleck—Official De spatch to General McClellan—Despatch from Commodare Foot: Clarksville to be Attacked by the Mortar Fleet— Description of Fort Donelson—Sketches of the Union Generals—The Rebel Generals—Recapture of Springfield —The Pursuit of the Rebel Price, Ac. FROM GEN. BUELL'S DEPARTMENT.—The Re bel Force at Bowling Green Before its Evacuation—The Bittle at Logan's Cross Roads : Official Report of Gene ral FROM GENERAL SYIEItHAN , I3 DIVISION.—Let ter free.. Illitea Head—The Expedition to Savannah! Speedy Capture of the City Anticipated: Encounter with Tatnall's Moot. GEN. BURNSIDE'S EXPEDITION.—DetaiIs of tho Military and Naval Forces Connected with the Burnable Expedition—First Feeeral Report of the North Carolina Victory—The Battle of Boanose; A Graphic Description of tho Affair : The Bravery of the Land and Naval Forces. FROM THE SOUTH.—Rebel Accounts of the Union Feeling in Tennessee—The Misery Existing in Missiesip ni—Anairs at Richmong—Symptoms of Discouragement. THE LigTT/Glib U 1 •• OCOASZONAL...--Tke• Star render of Mason and Slidell—The National Finances The Conspirators in Despair—The Downfall of the Semi sion Movement. EDITOIIIALS.—The Latest War News—The Cap ture of Fort Doneleen—The Offer of Mason and Slidell to Abolish Slavery—The Debate in the British Parliament— The Evacuation of Dowling Green—Fort g111:01filt, SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM THE CAPITAL.— The United States Note Bill—Presentation of Rebel Flags to Congress: The Celebration of the 22d—Important Ex ecutive Orders Relative to State Prisoners, dm. MISCELLANEOUS.—A SOU of Lord Byron in the Anny—Faraon Browxdow—Deatitnta Indiana, Sce. LATREPP 1121 1 172,—Th4 Fort Donbloon Victory—The Stars and Stripes Floating in Arkansas—Surrender of Savarnab—Later from Europe, Ac. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.—The Money Market—Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Markets. WAB POETRY.—Roanoke—Evening Thoughts After the Battle at Fort Royal Ferry-6. Bled in the Camp " The Bentry--Freemen, Arm Toi—The Star of the Union In State. WAR WIT AND HUMOR. Single Copies for sale at the Counter of The Press. THRMS :—One copy, one year, $2 i Three copies, one year, $5 j Five copies, one year, $B. CITY ITEMS. MAGNIFICENT TRANSPARENCY YOR THE ILLtr mmerrosr.—smeo a grand Inuraination—conmemorktive et the birth of Waahington, and expressive of the gene rat joy over our recent victories—hag been determined upon, we are glad to find that preparations for its ob servance are being made liberally by our business men and others. The more general these preparations are, the more effective will be the display. Some of the de vices upon transparencies, we ffave reason to believe, will be at once liberal, attractive, and appropriate. Messrs. James S. Earle & Son, with their usual good taste and public spirit, have now, in course of prepara tion, an allegorical transparency of large size, depicting, with artistic effect, the terrible retribution which treason has entailed upon the South, in contrast with the com parative halMinegit and prosperity of the loyal North. The details of this immense picture are admirably intro duced to tell the intended story, and, when illuminated, it will be an improvised work of art that will attract the gaze of thousands. We hope . this spirit—of con tributing to the interest and glory of that occasion—will be general; and that Philadelphia will, en Saturday night, present a spectacle of united and enthusiastic loyalty that will be spoken of to her honor by our children's children. SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHILDREN'S Hosrivas..—We have to acknowledge the receipt of the Sixth Annual Report of the. Board of Managers of the Children's Hospital, a modest but praiseworthy institu tion, located at Nos. 408 and 410 Blight street. Blight street runs from Pine to Lombard street, east of Broad. The report states that seventy-one cases have been treated in the house during the year, the benefits of the institution being mainly exerted outside, as would appear from the fact that during the same period the number of outdoor patients bas been 1,704, an excess of 2.86 over those of the previous year. The visits to the dispensary of the hospital have also greatly increased, -the whole number ministered to in this way being given at 5,699, against 3,516 the year before. The receipts from con tributions within the last twelve months, including lite members, have been $968. The project of erecting a new hospital building has been, for the time being, suspended, and the funds which have been contributed towards that object, amounting to $3,035, have been judiciouslf invested The expenditures for the past year are stated at $1,816.68. We may state that contributions for this benevolent institution can be sent to Mr. hf. P. Henry, treasurer, No. 416 Walnut street. As the beneficent labors of this hospital are confined to sick and Buffeting children, our liberal citizens, who are interested in the physical well-being of little folks, should not overlook the above in contributing to the aid of churl- able inatitutioue Miss Dn FORCE will Lecture at Musical Fund Hall tbie eveninn, on "Liberty, ..7.quality, and Frs.. THIS EVENING'S LECTURE S at Concert Hall, by Dr. Charles r. Krauth, will be one of special interest to every patriot and peculiarly appropriate to our times. The exercises of the evening will also be enlivened by the national airs., and other appropriate music, from the Germania Orchestra. ERRATUM.—In our report, on Tuesday, of the meeting of the Philadelphia Sabbath-school Associa tion, we were made to say that this Association 66 bad been instrumental in establishing in this city about one hundred Sunday schools, numbering some six hundred scholars." We should have said six thousand scholars. A GREAT BATTLE will be fought to-morrow ! Eves y soldier ought to have a pair of the cheapest and beet Leggings in the country, made by Richelderfer, 903 Chestnut street, corner of Ninth, Philadelphia. FINE SMOKED SALMON AND MESS MACKE IIEL.—Mr. C. 11. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, Arci and Tenth streets, has just received a fresh supply of elegant smoked Salmon i also Mess Mackerel of a supe rior Quality. 7he latter are put up iu neat packages to snit customers. We may state that all goods bought at Mr. Mattion's store are delivered in any part of the city, or packed and sent to any of the railroad depots, free of charge. CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTH.--. To-morrow the anniversary of the birth-day of Washing ington will be appropriately celebrated throughout the country. In this city salutes will be fired, there will be a grand military turnout, and the day generally will be observed as a holiday. The members of the Legisla ture hays agreed to meet is Independence Hall, where the condition and affairs of the country will be discussed. The city will be crowded with strangers many of whom will avail themselves of this golden opportunity to visit the fashionable Clothing Temple of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, and there view the finest, cheapest, and most varied assortment of seasonable garments ever offered for sale. DICTIONARY OF MILITARY TERMS (COLI. tlnued): Cartel—Agrement for an exchange of prisoners. Cascable--The knob at the breech of a gnn. Cavalier—A work in the interior of a bastion. Cheek—The timber side of a gnn.carriage. Chose of a Cun—lts length from trier/ions to muzzle. etre:mi.&nation Line—A low parapet and trench of earthwork encircling a besieged place. Camp Colors—Flags eighteen inches square, to mark evantions. Commissary—Provision purchaser. Convoy—A detached guard to accompany supplies. Corps—A body of troops under one commander. Uniforms for officers of the " Marine Corps" and others, provided at Chas. Stokes' One-price Clothing Store, under the Continental Hotel. POPULAR ERRORS.—It is an entire mistake to suppose that mortar boats are employed in the brick laying line, that all the rifled cannon in use were stolen by Floyd the Thief, or tkat gnus wear pantaloons be cause they hare breeches. These are a few among the many popular errors growing out of the war i but they are scareely mace absurd than the ides, whieh has kg di±.- luded followers, that as handsome and substantial gar meats can he procured elsewhere, as at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockbill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 005 Chestnut street, above Sixth. IVew York Stock Mel shange—February 20, HOARD, _ ■IBBT 10000 U S 6 1862.... 98,4 10000 U S 6s'Bl cou I'3o 90 6000 do 90 1000 U S 6s 'Bl Or W L 150 Comb Coal PL... 5% 5 Pacific Mail 8_ 94 50 d 0... .s3O 93 180 do. 93% 50 do 810 93% 50 do 83093% 17 N Y Central 8... 82% 25 d 0............ 82% 100 do ........:s4 82% 100 d 0........ 630 82% 200d0.e ..., .. 82% 50 Brie RPretil 8 56 58% 518 do 58% 100 do ...old 68% 100 do . 58% 30 'Erie It 34% 595 d 0.... - 34% 1000 do b6O 35 100 nod Riv R...b30 38% 10 do 38% 154 4s .„,, 38 ,4 100 Mich Gent 11.330 34 1100 do 53% 26 Mich 8 &MIR. 22% 400 do 22% 200 do bBO 24% 100 do b3O 22% 650 do ...... .. 22% 100 do.. . . .bOO 22% 12 Mich GI 43% 114 do 44 100 d0........810 44 200 d 0...... 44% 100 do b6O 44% Do Cendo scrip..s3o 82% 62 60 200 50 do 62 51 03 81 Cloy & Pitts 1t... 15% 56 - do 16% 3000 1110 can bd ger.. 35 25 Clev Col & Cla 8.109 200 Gal & Chic 8.... 68% 115 do 68% 400 Clay & Tol R.... 411( 100 do 44% 200 do 560 44% 200 do 44% 300 do 1,10 44% 100 do 380 44% 100 do 560 44% 100 do 44% 10 Chicago , 543 i 100 d0...........154N 116 MiI&PDOB.. 58 34 yearly 88 20000 U . S 63 '74 coup. 80 6000 d0..810 80 9500 Trea . 7 3.10 port 99ji 72900 do . . 99 4000 Kentucky St 6e. 88 • 4600 lacono tale '7O. 85 700 11l war 10an.... 83 33000 do St 16000 Tenn 6e'00..:, 553 i 5060 do. ... . . 56 5000 do 56) 5000 do .e3O 57 5000 d0..........57% 6000 do b3O 57% 5000 do . .. .- 57% 5000 No et 0e.,,,0.19 40% 10000 do ...... 49% 48000 d0..........49% 22000 do 49% 30000 do 510 49% 2000 do ..b3O 49% 1000 Mo Os lee to H St Joe n. 433 M 1000 California 78 eOO 84M 200011 r C W L0an...100 3000 Jer C W Loan..loo SEO N Y Cent Be. 08 8000 N Y Cm /t 2000 Erie It 4th m be 85 1000 Harlem let m ba.lol 9000 Nob go let m be 81 500 Web Bo 7d mbe 09M 1000 N Ia 'lst mfg.... 89M 5000 Gal & Chi let m.lOO 2000 Ole & Tot a f ha. 85 1000 11l Cent It bda.. 93X MOO T H &Alt Ist m.. 91 11000 0111 & N W 2 to. 17 1000 Tot & Wall , 2 m... 48 28 Mechanieß Bank 95 26 Phoenix Bask.. 88 20 Dutch & Dr Ilk .105 4000 American G01d..103 10000 do 60.103 35000 do b 30.103) 65000 do .....b30.1033 20000 d 0..... ..... 20000 do"::: "860,103 10000 do .6.103 33 Del & Hud Cl Co.. 96 OARD_PDINTING, Bran AND 0112APIST to the City. at 311 South THIRD Street. • 0111011 LAB P/UNTINO, Nit wid %ow* >o th• pity, at IN South THIRD Street. BILL-READ PRINTING, Beet arid °hewn In the City. at &I Booth THIRD Street. • PAMPHLET ,PRINTING, and every other, dulcet', tion of Printing, of the molt superior aualib'r at the moat resionable rata, as BINOWALT,a DROWN% Drexell'l Balictiog, It &nth THIRD IRMA. dtlo-11 z - :0 4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1862. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sti Geo P Miller, Neer Turk JIS Clarke, New York Andrew Gage, Boston John Brodhead, Jr, Pia C H Morehead W M Holmes, Huntingdon H H 'Yukon: Chicago J 111 Culherteon, Illinois H II Castle, 8t Louie Miss L Castle, Chicago W White, Kentucky C G Craft, Albany J I' White A; In, Albany Miss J 0 Moore, Albany C M Jackson R Is, Balt H L Gilbert, Now York WDo Wolt,_Rhcde Island P A Small, York, Pe B Campbell, Pittsburg Col Woodnury & la, Wash Capt Slocum, Wash, D C G It Payson, Boston B nOlllB.B, New York J E'llonford, New York Geo I' Ingham, U S A P Upton, Batavia 8 W Burbank, U S A L J Phillips, New York JII Webber, Chicago, 11l 1.; Wortldngton & Is, Md Miss M 'Wean, Maryland P Acker & la, Pa I' Homes, Boston J W Osborn, Boston T F erotism New York C liager, Lancaster D Greene, New York S Broadhurst, Jr, Balt G H Freeman, Fort Monroo F D Stoddard, Fort Monroe C Lanman A wf, Wash, D C .1 A Graham, Maryland Mrs W S Dodge A ch, NY WA Foster, Mass J H Young, Measachueetts A N Clark, Massachusetts J P Blake, Connecticut D Front, Virginia L C Baker, Wash. It C W N Gould, Portland MFxe Gould, Portland T H Palle, Jr, New York henry Paile ' New York S N Week, Mos, York G H Poure , Hudson Kiss F. C Poore, Hudson Miss Pourer Hudson Mrs A Coffin Hudson Chas Soule, Br, Daytm, 0 H W Bradbury, Maine J M Bradbury, Jr, Maine B A Walsh, New York Copt Bitclececk.o 8 N Murray Shipley. Cincinnati Ord ll D ' Shipley A sn,Cia,o J E Doren A. la, N Jersey Jar Coal) & wT /mom Mom A; wt . Joseph Wentworth &wf P Clove, New York S J dpiegelberg, New York J Colby, New York Z Warner, Massachusetts JM B Reynolds, Bolton Gro Adlard, New York Jae N Boyd, New York Dr O'Kee k wf, Prov, R I Miss Sturgese, Prov, B Geo lit Gillet, Baltimore Hon J E Eden% N Jamey Bobt Hamilton, N Jamey II V Edna N Jersey E S Alvord, Indianapolis G W Gallop, MaseAchusette John Whitney, Mass Robt Peek, New haven J K Going, Massachusette H B Going, klismaohneette J L George & wf, Pitteb'g H C Hodge, U S A T C Weeks, Boston Leonard Passau°, Bait Joe D EMS, New York Chas H Bogere, N York W Joggers, New York J H Denials, New York S Dleskroton, Mass .1 A Morrison, New York John ZeKtdlop, Now York al Parrialk ..4 All/MOAN HOTZL--Obestnut et., above Fifth. J A Griffith, Cincinnati, 0 L L Stearns, Jersey Shore W Carnahan, Wheeling, Va A J Wintersteen, Carbon co A L Lewis, Delaware .7 H Gilderalevo, Delaware G H Plant, Washington L Lovering, Baltimore A S Ruiner, Pa T IS Myers .t In, Beaton Mrs D Lindsay. 3 ch'n, Conn Thos Lindsay, Conn W A Lindsay, Wilm, Del El 2 Elmer, N Jersey C it McDonald & la, Pa W M Rocket'sllow, Sunbury X Cunningham, New Haven J W Chase, Augusta, Me G S Ballard, Augusta, Me J H Chapman, X Chunk C Yobe, Bethlehem S Yohe, Bethlehem Lt B M Goundie, Bethlehem Capt Wilhelm, Bethlehem A W Butler, Mauch Chunk Geo E Carlton, N York B Smith, N York J Sutherland, E Hampton A AssHeH, N Jeroep T B Stillman, N York Chas Hebarde, ra Jason Deeper, Hass E Bey, rbila ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, Om Third. Lieut H Buck B A Keenan, Dublin, Ire'd J P Baugh, Dowingen Pa Miss Hayden, Baltimore l Nrc H Buck and chi], J P McAdams, Sal co, Pa Cart Cr A Schaeffer, St Louis Mu Schaeffer, Bt Louis Capt Jae Haul, New York Wm J Allison, Burlington Roland Tones, Burlington W /Unman, Bucks co Eli Bowen, Pottsville re Bayles. New York Jacob Coffman, Dayton, 0 Wm Itanken, New York John Mason, Itnooklyn Capt J D Brown, 11 0 A J Disturnell, New York TUN lIN/ON—Arch street, above Third. Wm Nicolone, New York A Hines, Baltimore D G Yates, Mt Airy Semi ORTBOII, Chicago W H kicOutcheon Geo G 'Evans, Newark, N J J Shedd, New York MIN Bertha Signer, Mite* F Bright, Tamaqua NATIONAL HOTEL—Bare eked, above Third. Miss 0 Wells, Mass J M Wells, Attleboro, Mass J Peters, Penn& John Darns Wash, D P S Smith, Summit Hill D C Seigrist: Lebanon S Boyer Lebanon T G Cowen, Dayton, 0 D Haines, Quakertown II E French, Selinsgrove BARLEY 1311EA.F--ilecond street, below Vine. R Meyer, Milltown J E Navy, 13.66..0 J W Croasdale, Newtown Miss Parry, Attlam& Miss Paxton, Pennsylvania Wm McDowell, Penns S 8 Janney, Bucks co S Stradling, Bucks co W Livezey, Attleboro H Morris, Montgomery co Moses Brown, Falls 0 Worstall, Buckmanville Wm Doan, Bucks co 31" Shaw, Bucks co - C Reece, F aw Jersey J M Wilkinson& a Bucks ea 0 M Shaw, Lahaaka, Pa G W Carter, West Chester COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. John Bough, Lancaster T B Jacobs, West Chester Walter Goldsmith, Penna Jas H Barnite, Delaware E Prizer, Doylestown- Mrs Darlington, Doylmit'n T E Hopkins, Hoeh'r, NY AT Shaver, New Haven John T McNeal, Wilm, Del G C Nichols, Phcenbmille J M Yeatman. Ches co, Pa H Pennock, Wilm, Del B C Pearce, Elkton, Md W Bissell, New York Litut Simpers, Maryland STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth. A B Ewing, Carlisle DS Drain, Indiana, Ea John D Laverty, Penns A J Wollkill, Lewistown Oeo L Plitt, Harrisburg E W Bells, lowa J Sprague, Pennsylvania W M Hannuree & wf, Parma W Allen & la, Philadelphia BLACK BEAR—Third meet, above Oallowhill. W W Snyder, Penne Wm Hook, Virginia S Marls, Penna W P Nair, New York Chaa Roads Southampton Sol Fidler, Orwisiburg MADISON HBUSZ—Second street. above Market. D Jeaves, lloptgamery co Thee Crawford, Chester co H Howell, Del Water Gap W B Snyder, Del Water Gap Mrs H Shaw, Bucks co H S Howell, Del Water Gap BALD SAHLl—Third street, above °MowM. Sarni Howard, Reeding How, Preemansimrg Alfred Hope, Freemansburg MERCHANTS* HOTEL—Fourth et., bolo* Arch. .1 E Ford, Wilkesbarre J 8 Falinger, Catawissa F Taylor, Caiawissa . BL R Barr, Erie, Pa Th Evans, Henderson, Ky J C Cole, Cincinnati, 0 F Randolph, jr, Hazlet= Chas Mather, Whiie Itirrenl 0 McFadden, Downingtown Beni ariffey, Pa H Miller, jr, Green Castle,Pa D Reef,. Orrstown, Pa A B Demaree i ; Newport, Pa . .1; Blokes, Franklin co, Pa D Bair, Lancaster - L L Adams & la, Illinois Wm Young, Miißinebnrg J Woolsey 'k la, N York John Coleman. N York C B Pease, Springfield A T Meson, Rochester, N Y II A Richey, Baliimore Rev B Sadder, Easton, Pa C Hampshire, Jeariesville Thos Oriun, Dover, N J John .7 Kyle, N York Or BEE FOURTH PAGE. Brig Daniel Melons', Steelman, from Port Royal, in ballast to Tyler, Stone & Co. Behr Minerva, (Br) Fletcher, from Ponce, PR, 28th itlt, with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co—vessel to Van Horn, Woodworth & Co. Bailed in company with 'clic Daniel Williams, for New York. Left ochre Joomphine Small, from and for New York, loodingi and J NortliuD, do do. Behr Alma, (Br) Markin, B days from New York, in ballait, to Yen Horn, Woodworth & Co. libbr P Boice, Boice, 8 days from Port Royal, in big last to Tyler, Stone & Co. Bohr .1 C Patterson, Rand, 8 days from Fortress Mon roe, in ballast to Tyler, Stone & Co. °LEARJET). Ship Amelia, McKenviie, Liverpool, P Wright & Sons; Bohr Flora King, McFarland, Cienfuegos, Madeira A Cabada. Schr C Patterson, Hand, Key West, Tyler, Stone & Co. Sehr Mary Elizabeth, Medary, Hatteras Inlet, do Behr White Squall, Bowen, Fortress Monroe, Nary Agont. Str W Woodward, Chance, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr Ship Niagara, Lawrence, for Liverpool, left at 3 P yetterday, in tow of tug America, with the following cargo: 20,610 bnahels red wheat in bola, 2401 bags red wheat, 8760 Mg flour, 882 tee lord, 728 bbld do, 150 baa bacon, and 87 do hams. MEMORANDA. Steamship Columbia, Adams, for Havana, sailed from New York yesterday. Bark A I Harvey, Miller, hence, remained at Monte video 13th Dec. Bark Addison Child, hence, remained at Montevideo 9th Dec. Bark Asia, Fough, from Amoy, arrived at New York yesterday. B r i g from Philadelphia, was discharging at Peace, PR, 3d inst. Brig E P Swett, Dunham, from 'Matanzas, via Dela ware Breakwater, at New. York yesterday. Sat Smithsonian, hence, was at Montevideo Dec 14, Behr A Hammond, robe, cleared at Boston 18th Mat. for Philadelphia. Sehr Ceres, Meredith, hence, arrived at Somerset 18th instant. Schr E F Lewis, Wallace, cleared at Portland 18th inst. for Philadelphia. QUICK PA MA GE—Bark Lamplighter, Thompson, sailed from New York Dec 30 for Demerara. She discharged her cargo at the latter wort, where she remained twelve days; from thence she proceeded to Turks Island, took ont her ballast, and received a cargo of salt for N York; snaking the round voyage in 45 days. SPECIAL NOTICES. 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 $l., or $1 returned ! WISIIART'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 $1 per box. Bent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot, No. 10 North SECOND Street. feB.2m ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST ×, made inthe Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Price. marked in Plain Figures. All Goode made to Order warranted satisfac tory. One Omt-Paion Srasmis is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. ae22-ly JONES A 00, 804 MARKET Street. DR. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RHEII— NATIO DROPS—The only reliable remedy for Bhenma. Sim, Gout, &a. Price SI. For gale by DFOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street, Depot for all Popular Medicines. 41-vvimiff UPHAM.% HMS DYE, ONLY 38 CENTS • Dog.—Bottles larger than the Dollar Dyes. Oo lon fn. stantansously, and will not wash out. Try it. Bold only at UPHAM% 403 VHESTNIIT Street. n037-wfm3m ammipm OFFICE OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, WO CHESTNUT STREET, PniLADm.patA, Jimmy UN. The Adams Express Company having enlarged their facilities at Washington, D 0., by building a Railroad depot, and having acquired additkmal capircity for transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy Hapross freights, Fackagea,. and Parcels, to Wash ington, Gkergetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick., Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates. Special agreements made for merchandise in large lots. Antlers' goods and army enppEes at satidactory prices, on application at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at much less than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky packages received and rociipted for at our depot, 8. R. corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. JOHN BIN(RAM, WYKTH—ROBBER.—On Monday, Feb. 20, at the Church of the Holy Trinitr, Philadelphia, by the Her. John F. Hoff, of Maryland, Prank H. Wyeth, of Phila delphia. to Henrietta 8., daughter of Richard B. Hor ner, E,q., of Fauquier county, Virginia. * HENRY-1100E13.—On the 13th Wet., by the Bev. David Steele, James Henry and Jane Moore, both of thin city. * • BETANT--LUNDY..—On the 18th test, in we &once of Mayor Henry, by Friends' ceremony, John 11. 'KBryent ersey. to Edith glory Lundy, of Burlington county, ew J VP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT J It McCune, Pittsburg G P Wilson, Albany MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Ih;l;iici SAILED L. Q, 13. Suprintendent. MARRIED. DIED. BELL .—On the 20th instant; Catharine, daughter or John and Martha Bell, in the 10th year of her ago. yARD,GILIAMORE,& Co., The friends of tte family are invited to attend the fu neral, from 1135 Lombard street, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ** Nos. 617 CIIESTIMT and 614 JAYNE Streets. BLANEY.—At St. Donis, Mo., on Tneeday, February 1902, William B. Bleeej , , of OaelMc, Pa., only me of the • late Major George Blaney, U. S. Engineers, in the 30th' • . Have now open their year of his ago. w MOBGAN.—In Camden, on 19th inst., James C. Mor- gala. Ihe relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- SPRING IMPORTATION here of Camden Lodge, No. 15, F. A. M., and Talacs 'Lodge, Sensor Matta, are invited to attend hie funeral, on Saturday morning. at 11 o'clock. Wit . OF SILK AND FANCY ELDRIOOII.—On the 1911, inst., Anna Mary, ehlui daughter of Eli H. and Mary B. Eldridge, in the 15th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her - • mwents, 1303 Green street, on Saturday afternoon. 221 GOODS, Inst., at 2 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed • to Laurel Hill Cemetery. ** WOHD.—On Tuesday afternoon, 18th inst., Ellen 8., • LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &C. daughter of Thomas and Maria Wood, aged 18 years. The relatives of the family and her young friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her father's residence, Bought in Europe, by one tf the firm. No. 825 - Arch street, this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock. * . CURRY.—Suddenly, on the 20th loot , Mary, wife of William Curry. in the 67th year of her age. To which the attention of the trade is particularly in- Due notice will be given of the funeral. . v ' i' ted. fe2l-2m HARRIS.—On the lath MM., Margaret H. Muria, in the 9th year of her age. Funeral from her parents' residence, No. 223 Arch street,this (Friday) afternoon at 2,4 o'clock. * YANDERSLICE.—On the 18th instant, Isaac Tan derelice, in the 72,1 year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Poplar street, above. Front, oh Sunday at. 91 eeleek. a* .AXE.—On the Iflth hint., Frederick S. Axd, aged, 56 years, Funeral from hie late residence, Mill street; %MEM, town, next Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. **A COOPER.—On the 19th instant, Ellen Chn.r/alte, only daughter of Charlotte and James J. Cooper, aged 2tYeals and 5 days. , me MOODY.---On the 1.911 s inottlatt, Anna M„ doughto F . of James A. and Eliza Moody, aged 4 yee ; ra and 6 montlik.* HENDERSON.—On the 19th 'nat., David Henderson in the 25th year of his age. * FENNESY.—On the 18th inslant, Mrs. Ellen Fenno ey, aged 65 years. Funeral from the reitidanee of her eon-in-law, Hen ry McCabe, llateinger place, west of Juniper street, above Arch, ottrtiday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. * .110. E SS 0 N & SON, MOURNING .8../ STORE, No. 918 CRIS rNuir Street. (Goode re ceived January 15th to Met.) Black and white striped and check Silks; Shepherd plaid Silks; black Poult de Soles and alosiy Silks ; English Chintzes and De Laines ; Balmoral Skirts ; Lace and Blviere Ruffles; Lace Sleeves ; Crape Conan: Blanket Shawls; Thibet Long Shawls, extra sizes; Tarlatan Bonnet Ruches; Silk and Cotton Blonde Neck Euchre ; Large Crimp "English Crapes,• Love and Grenadine Veils' Crape Yells; Wide Hemmed Handkerchiefs; Mull and Piping Sete; double-width Black Mousselines, &c. fe7 rirwm- . 22(1 OF PEER VARY.—READING OF WASIIINGTON?S FAREWELL ADDRESS in the M. E. Church, TWELFTH and (WEN Streets, 10 A. M., SATURDAY, by Rev. S. W. THOMAS. It 9 arTWENTY-SECOND or FEBRUARY. —Religious services, in connection with the read ing of the Farewell Address of Washlngtsn, will be con ducted in the Second Presbyterian Church, SEVENTH Street, near Arch, at half mat 10 o'clock A M., SA.. TIGIDAY, by tha Rev. Bra. H. S. Boardman, W. J. R. Taylor, and O. W. Shields. fo2l-2t* ErSECOND "LECTURE FOR THE TINES," at CONCERT HALL, on THIS (Fri day) EVENING, the eve of Washington's Birthday, by CHARLES P. KRAUTH. D. D., on "Waskinii•ton: hie lirti Character, and Opinions, Vith special reference to our Times." National Music by the Germania Orches tra. Tickets 25 cents. For sale at the Lutheran Publi cation Houee, No. 42 North NINTH street, and at the door. ON SATURDAY NEXT, THE 2.2 d IN. U,3 stant, there will be, at the FARMERS' MAR BET, the largest and Snen DISPLAY OF MARKET nrc ever exhibited at any Market In thle country. In addition to three different sets of Show Beef, and se veral lots of Show Mutton and Veal, the other market people will tie with oach other in Decorating their Stalls with the choicest marketing, selected for the occasion, and the Market, on SATURDAY MORNING, will be a sight worth teeing The Keats will be arranged on the stalls on Friday aftettmeh, afid the Meeket, we filuieretena, will be Ille minatekand opened, from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening, for the inspection of the public. Several Bands of Music are engaged for Saturday morning, to enliven the scene. fe2ll-2t* 07. SOLDIERS OF WAR OF ISlet WILL celebrate WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, and the late Glorious Victories of our Army and Navy, at the SUPREME COURT-BOOM, on SATURDAY MORN ING. at 10 o'clock. General attendance is requested. fe2l-2t* JOHN H. FRICK, Secretary. WE, THE Tr hereby agree to close the 22d of February, in rale OF WASHINGTON,and a BIOUS VICTORIES: Tredick, Stokes & Co., Geo. F. Peabody & Tingley, English, '& Co., Wale,Learning, & Co., Protlingham & Wells, Lamed & Starr, Alfred Slade & Co. ' David S. Brown & Co., Welting, Coffin, & Co , will close at 11. Whitney & Lowrance, Hoyt, Spragnes, & Co., PM. Pales, Lothrop, & Co., Leonard & Baker. B. W. Oboe & Son, Harrison, Bros., & C o., Brooks, Bro., &,Co., Joseph Lea, Shipley,-Hazard, &.Hritch inson. ry NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 113 the Oliketi of the undermentioned Insurance Qom., panics will be closed on the approaching ANNIVERSA RY of the BIRTH OF WASHINGTON, 221 Richard S. Smith, for Unionjefutual Insurance Co. Thomas C. Hand, Vice President Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Co. Arthur G. Coffin, President Insurance Co. of North William - Harper, Secretary Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania. %%o as R. Maris, President American Mire Insurance joaattritu Pauerson - ; - PiesidenePennsrissunia Fire In; surapce Co. J. B. Wucherer ! President Phcenix Mutual Insurance co. William F. Dean, Vice Frelident Anthracite Insur- . . once Co. William Craig, President American Insurance Co. C. N. Bancker President Franklin Fire Insurance Co. It ITT'MISS LAURA DE FORCE, OF WIS. COMM, one of the most able and eloquent lec turers of the age, will speak on "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity," the grand battle-cry of the French Itevolu tfon, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 21st inst., at 8 o'clock. Admission, 5 cents. fel9-3t* 1 OFFICE OF THE FULTON COAL COMPANY, No. 30 South THIRD Street. An Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on the 24th -hnet,, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Fifa Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. CHARLES S. FOLWELL, Secretary. ricrSPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES are being held, EVERY EVENING during the week, in the Chapel of the Fifth Baptist Church, corner of EIGHTEENTH and BERING GARDEN Streets. These meetings have proved a blessing to many. The ordinance of Baptism will be administered (D. V.) in the Baptistry of the Chapel, on SABBATH EVENING next, by the Pastor, Bev. JAMES B. SIMMONS. fels-7t* MOFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAD COMPANY. PTHLAMILPHIA, Feb. 10, 1862. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—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. MGMM;li==gl:ll:l No sharo or shares transferred within sixty days next preceding the election, will entitle the holder or holdere thereof to a rote. EDMUND SMITH, fell-dtmB Secretary. HORACE BINNEY, on the privi -2_l_ lege of the WRIT OF "HABEAS CORPUS." Cheap edition. Complete and unabridged. Price, 12 eta. Sent by mail on receipt of the price. T. B. PVGH, Publisher, lt* Southwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT. 'WE STUDY TO PLEASE.-- Care v v and attention is bestowed upon all pictures en gaged at REIMER'S gallery. His colored Photographs are ot great merit and beauty. SI. SECOND Street above Green. lt* K LUCIFER" OIL WORKS. JLA 100 8b1e... Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee this oil to be non-exploslye, to burn all the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, withmt crusting the wick, and but slowly. Bbls. lined with glass enamel, WEIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL. Office 015 MARKET Street. SNo. Z. GOTTWALS, BI2 SPRING- 41 GARDEN St., has no w on hand a lot of very choice ROLL BUTTER, which he Is selling very cheap. He receives Butter daily from some of the best dairies in the country ,• hence ho has it always fresh. All who wish to get good Rutter, and cheap withal, have here an excel lent opportunity. fe2l SOLDIERS', SEAMEN'S, AND WIDOWS' PENSIONS, Pay, Bounty, Prize Ho ney, ,ke., procured by JOHN H. FRICK, Peneion Agent, /fetilrY PtitliC 7 and G'94ltniNg9ilOr the &Wel Nc, DOCK Street. felit-6t* WAR PRICES.--LIFE-SIZE PRO- T TOGRAPHS of life size, at reduced prices, will be made by REIMER, at SECOND Street, above GREEN, to accommodate his patrons and the public.* T N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TRZ CITY AND COUNTY OZPRILADELPRIA. Estate of ISAAC W. MOORE, deceased. Toe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of GEORGE GILLINGHAM and RICHARD S. MOORE, Administrators of the Es tate of ISAAC W. MOORE, deceased, and to make dis tribution of the balance, hereby sir., notice that ho will attend k the duties of his appointmeat on MONDAY, March 4, A. D. 1862, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, southeast corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, Phi ladelphia. [fell] D. W. O'BRIEN. Auditor. NOTICE: The subscribers have en tcred into a COPARTNERSHIP for the transac tion of a wholesale Fur, Wool, Silk, and'Straw Hat busi ness, under the firm of JOS. & T. H. SAUNDERs, at No. 34 North FOURTH btreet. Second month, 19th, /96% N OTICE TO CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP " ETNA," FROM LIVERPOOL. --The "ETNA" sailed from Liverpool on the 29th of January, and, in consequence of damage sustained at sea by collision, was compelled to put Into Holyhead. She afterwards punceeded to Liverpool, where the cargo was transhipped on hoard the Company's steamer EDIN. BVP.CIi, now due. Consignees are hereby notified that an average bond is aE tho Lotenany's office, 16 BROADWAY, and one also at the office of LAWSON di WALKER, 62 WALL Street, and they are requested to call with their bills of lading, and sign the bond, immediately on the ship's ar. rival, se no goods can be delivered until the bond is signed. JOHN G. DALE, tel9-3t Agent. EVERY LADY WHO WISHES TO BE BEAIJTIVIII, should purchase HUNT'S COVET TOILET POWDER. It is used by the Court Beauties in Europe, and it is the only Powder that will not injure the skin or nib off. Price, 12, 25, and 50 cents. HURT'S BLOOM OW ROSES, a beautiful, tural color for the cheeks or lips; it will not wash off or injure the skin, and remains durable for years. Price $l. These articles are Quite new, and can only be ob tained of HUNT & CO., 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. All kinds of Fancy loam; and Perfu mery. fel9-2m BRANDIES.—Pinet, Oast'.llon,& Co., Iliequit, Trienehe, & Co., J. J. Dapuy, florin Aint, A. Seignette, Alex, Beignette. PORT WINES.—J. Rampo, Beet, Hauteurlo De Mul ler Bros. OREBEIRS AND MADEIRA WlNES.—Double Pine apple. Gm, Stewart% Seotch Whisky. For sale br JAVIINTOUE & LAVERGNE, fe2l 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. TORTOISE SHELL.—A few boxes of Tortoise Shell for sale Mr ,TAVRICTOHE & LAVERGNE, fo2l 202 WS 201 &PM FRONT Street, UNDERSIGNED, DO our etoreeson SATURDAY, 'ration of the BISTRO 3Y leo of our RECENT GI. 0- Little, Stokes, & Co., Alexander Wray 8c Co., Altemue & Cozzens, Wilmer, Connell, & Co., Thomas Drew & CO-, Martin, Sharp & Co., par J. IL, William Raphael, per Ro. bert O. Floyd, att. Andrew A. Butler, Farnham, Kirkham, & Co., David Graham & Co„ West & Fobea, Conrad & Serrill. W. Mao k Co., 8. Bowen & Son, Stuart & Brother, Wm. McKee & Co., Benjamin Bullock & Sons. 0 • It JOSEPH SAUNDERS, THOS. H. SAUNDERS. fO2O-3t' RETAIL DRY GOODS. SELLING OFF STOCK. OF VO,KMERES, VESTINGS, DRIL LINGS, MARSEILLES, dc. • Twenty-fro per cent. under former price& A. H. GIBBS, fe2l-lm No. 531 MARKET Street. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Co., IMPORTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will ex hibit, at all seasons, a line 01 600dI by th, Yard, piece, or package, at such rates as to commend their stock to the attention of cash buyers. .ia2B-tt BLACK. SILKS BY THE PIECE. Black Gro de Rhine'. Black jre fie fscrgo4 Gro Grain, black Figured DouMe. 7 ilemi. ,ETBB 1 LANDILL, fen 701:TANI and ARCH Streets. EYRE & LANDELL, F OUR TH and ARCH, are opening for Spring 4-4 Hieh Light Chlete.ea. 4-4 Light Spring Brilliants. New Spring Style Detainee. fel3 EY"& LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH, are opening for Spring Napoleon Blue Plain Silks. Select Shadee Brown Sillur, Redid Were Figured Sake. fen - MBE & LANDELL, FOURTH and .1:4 ARCH, are opening for Spring Fine Plaid Drees Silks. Fine Plaid Bonnet Silks. Black and White Shepherd Plaid. fell gry PIECES NEW SPRING PRINTS g New 4-4 Shirting Prints. New Oil Chintzes at lax cents, worth 25. New Imported Ginghams. COOPER & COWARD, le3 NINTH and MARKET Streets. iIeLACS ALPACAS. One auction lot 37N, worth 50 cents. One auction lot 25, worth 31 cents. fine Black Wool Detainee, 37% cents. COOPER & CONARD, fe3 Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET LINEN GOODS. Medium and Fine Fronting Linens. Heavy Shirting and Pillow Linens. One lot Red-bordered Fringed Towels, 18% cents; cheap. Linen Sheeting, Diapers, Napkins, Doylies. Damask Table Clothe, Blair Linens, &c. COOPER & CONAND, fe3 Southeast cornere NINTH and MalltHE'r. .MILITARY GOODS. NATIONAL FLAGS. BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS. EVANS - dc' , IIASS ALL, 419 ARCH STREET SKY-BLUE KERSEYS, (27 by 54 inch.) DARK-BLUE KERSEYS, DARK-BLUE INFANTRY CLOTHS, INDIGO-BLUE CAP CLOTHS, SKY-BLUE CAKLMERM, NEW REGULATION FOR OFFICERS' PANTS. WHITE DOMET FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS, /ooz., 120 z., do 15oz. TENT DUCK. All warranted United States Army standard. FOR SALE BY ALFRED SLADE & CO., 40 South FRONT Street, and 39 LETITIA Street, Philadelphia. folB4myl ARMY SOCKS AND MITTS—Knit by the Bliud, for sale, No. 11 South EIGHTH Sweet. fels.3t* ARMY CAP BUTT ONS AND SLIDES, manufactured et FIFTH Street end COLUMBIA. Avenue. E. MN& fe6-Im* BRASS EYELETS ! BRASS EYE LETS! for Blankets and Leggings. FIFTH Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. E. IVINS. feClin* A NTI -FRICTION METAL, Superior quality, Nor male by JAMES YOCOM, J 3., DRINKER'S ALLEY, 1018-2,3* Bet. Front and Second, Race and Arob stit BRIGADIER GENERAL MONT -1 GOMERY.—L very fine Card Photograph of Bri gadier General Montgomery. MeALLISTER & BEG., fe2o-3t 728 CHESTNUT Street. C 1 RAY OR DISCOLORED HAIR beautifully dyed at FOURTH and BltisiMll Streets. fe2o-tfif CHRIST CHURCH LOT TERY TICKET.—A Card Photograph of a Lottery Ticket, issued by Christ Church, Philadelphia, in 1752. Price 25 cents. kIeALLISTEII . BRO., fo2o-8t 728 CIIESTNUT Street. MASON & CO., ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS, 907 CHESTNUT STREET, Having resolved to close their place of business on BATIIRDAY, 22D INSTANT , In honor of the day, beg to notify their customers that no cards or packages will be delivered from Friday till Mon day. fe2o-2t* OLD WHITE BEAR HOTEL 8. W. eerner of FIFTH and RACE Streets—kept by P. BURGTHAL. Ample accommodation for Weekly and Transient Boarders. Also, a well-supplied Bar and Restaurant adjacent. German Dinner at 1 P. D. fe2o-4t COLONEL WISTAR, (California Re girnent.)—A very line Caul Picture of Colonel Whi ter, California Regiment. Price 25 cents. Mailed free of charge. MGALLISTER & DSO, fe2o-3t 728 CHESTNUT Street. DR. SPEAR'S PILLS CURE RHEU MATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all SKIN DISEASES. Sold only at 33 South FIFTEENTH Street, third door north of Chestnut. Amite wanted. fel944* CHARLES S. CARSTAIRS, NO. 126 WALNUT STREET, (Late of the firm of JAURETCHE & CARSTAIRS,) OFFERS FOR SALE COGNAC BRANDIES, of the brands of Olonyore, Pink. Castlllioni Otard, Duluth &C. ROCHELLE BRANDlES—Pellmiein and A. Seig. netts. BORDEAUX BRANDT—J. J. Duni. CLARET, in casks and cases, of the brands of Haut Brien, St. Julien, Chateau Margaux. PORT WINE—De Muller, Alicante, and Berrecaile. niADgIRA WINE—OId and New, of various brands. SHERRY WINE— do do do CHAMPAGNE, of various brands. WRITE WINE VINEGAR, &c., &c. fe2o-12t WHITE FISH.-145 half bbla. No. 1 White Fish, for oak, by 0. 0. OADLIR 00., fed UM MIMI Streak OA deer above Frost. MORGAN, ORR, & CO., - STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron founders, and General Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1210 CAL. LOWHILL Street, Philadelphia. LARD AND GitEABE.-50 throes Lief Lod; 40 tierces White Ores" Direct Ikon the West, end in stem Tor ule NEWSY k BOONS, Jer-tr 1!.. 146 NORTH WHARTRIL RAISINS. -300 bones Layer Raisins; 800 Aid boos hem Bab* 800 boxes DI B Bunch Bailoins; 800 half boxes Bunch Balelna. New and choice fruit, now landing and for sale by MURPHY A KOONB, No. 146 NORTH WHARVIIIIL FIVE' BBLS. Prime Fresh 801 l But ter just received turul for sale at S. Z. GOTT VAL'S', No. BI2SPRING GARDEN Street. DM SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS.-A small invoice of Sheep and Goat Skim for sale by JAIIBATME & LAVIIIGHZ, NS *a OHL Routh PPONT BOW. NEW PUBLICATIONS, PUBLISHED THIS DAY.-SOME THING NEW IN THE LITER/MY WORLD. THE lIAND AND POCKET LIBRARY, AT T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS', 306 urIESTNUT Street. The pulplishern proms to issue this Litman' lißikfln with the Tauchnitz Edldon of the works of British Au there, and while they promise that the paper. print, and binding shall in no particular be inferior to the Tauch nits Edition, they intend to issue each number of the library complete in itself, at the low price of 26 cents. This will enable the reading public to obtain the bent works of English fiction, in a convenient and elegant form, at a price which will be within the reach of every one. THE WARDEN, A NOVO, HY ANTHONY TROLLOPIL 288 pages. Price 25 cents This is the first number of THE HAND AND POCK ET LIBRARY, and tillt be followed by other liret-class novels. ' , AU people who have rend • The Wardeu'—and if any body hes not read I The Warden,' let ue mum/ that to make up for lost time as soon all may know very well what ismeant by the Daily Jupiter, and Tom Tow ers."—Saturday Review. Also, Published this Day, CASTLE WAFER; OR, THE PLAIN GOLD RING. By the author of " Halt Lynne i or, The Earl's Daughter." f l ies 50 cants. "Sofull of incidents, Co exciting in every Page, en ad mirably written, that one hardly knows how to go to bed without reading to the last page." Copies mailed to any address in the United States free of postage. Published and for sale at retail or wholesale at the Ohm Dgvhopilinglin4 4'llbli6hi»s non's) of T, Id, CIGTEHSON K UUOTIIEWI, 306 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. C 11 E A P The cheapest place in the world to buy books of all kinds, le at T. B. PETERSON dr. BROTHERS', Phila delphia. Send fora pppy of their new oattslogne, which in cart away Arena to Anybody. Book/milers, News Agents, Sutlers, Army bilkers, and all others, will he sup plied with any quantities of any Books publi.hed, at the lowest net cash prices, on sca4,l" g their orders to them. MILITARY NOTICES GERMANTOWN HOME GUARD —The nwmliers of COMPANY C, First Regiment Artillery P. H. G., will report themselves for DRILL, fully equipped, at the ARMORY, on FRIDIY BV 1E; K ING, tine 2tst, instant, at 8 o'clock. In obedience to ceders from Ittlulnuarters, the Company will PARADE on SATURDAY, with muskete, and a 3. eemble at the Armory at IN o'clock A. M. Dr order of M. J. 1311)DiE, Capt. Com'g, .t. C. JONES, Jo., Fired Sergt. ltd ATTENTION !—The members of Company C, Second Regiment Reserve Brigade, will f ir. assemble at the Armory on SATURDAY, February 22,at 9 o'clock A. M., for parade. Overcoats will be Furnished by the Company. By order- • J. T. AUDENIZIED I Captoim IL K. LOVETT, 0. El, it* HEADQUARTERS HOME GT:Arm-Cm* or PHILADELPHIA, Feb, ri g 1802.--. General Order No. 2. 1. Tho troops of the Home Huard will assemble for In spection at 11 (eleven) o'clock A., M., on SATURDAY next, VA instant, instead of at 10 o'clock A. lit, as named in General Order No. 1. Punctuality will be in. Biked upon. 2. Such Volantrer troops as may desire to parade with the Home Guard, on this occasion, will be assigned posi tions on the right of the line, on reporting to those Head. quarters on or before noon of Friday, the 21st instant . _ . 8, Company Commanders will be prepared to furnish copies of their actual muster rolls and returns of military property in their possession, with their morning reports of the 224 instant. 4. Regimental and Battalion retnrna will, in like man ner, he furnished by their respective Commanding offi cers, with the Regimental and Battalion morning report of that day. 5, The DBttery retnra4 will be inttds by tho? Admit Inspector General. Bs order of Brigadier General A. J. PLEASOBION WM. BRADFORD, Ass% Adj't Gen. fe2l HEALQUART.ERS RESERVE BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, P. N. PITIII.A.MiLrrfIA February IA 1862. GENERAL 011DEE8, No, 1, I. In pursuance of General Order, No.l, Headquartere First Division P. M., the Brigade will form on the 22d instant, at 11.30 A. M., on Locust street, right resting on Eighteenth. directing east. 11. To avoid delay, battalions will arrive with sub divisions equalized. _ M. Commanders of companiee will, without delay, transmit through Regimental 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 season, and will, on the 23.1 instant, transmit the consolidated morning report of the 22d. By order of Brigadier General F. E. P&TTEBSON. CITABLE& M. PREVOST, Brigade Major. fel7-6t IHEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVA NIA MILITIA. Heitatanuno, February 8, 1862. SPECIAL ORDER, No. 40. MAJOR GENERAL ROBERT PATTERSON, Commanding lid Div. Pennsylvania Militia. Ganna.st. : The House of Representakive 4 of this State having, by resolution passed on the 3d inst., directed the Adjutant General to ascertain and report to that body, on or before the 15th day of February inst., the number and description of 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 gency, and how the said troops are armed and equipped; such witzober to be i.vzeirtalned by a ibilidote for 1d44.,,0- Bon of the several brigades, regiments, or corps com prising the First division aforesaid, and including the Home Guard and Reserve Brigade, and that the said Ad jutant General be further directed to report what legisla tion, if any, be necessary to promote the efficiency of the said First division. '9 nit!, therefore,. without delan order parade tog your inspection of the several brigaded, regiments, or corps comprising tt e First division Pennsylvania 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 15th instant. By order of A. G. CURTIN Cloyarnor and Commander-in-ddet. A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General P. M. HEADQUARTERS, let DIV. P. M. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, No. L In ote,od knee of Special Orders, No. 40, hereto annexed, the Brigades of Generals Oadwalader, Reilly, Niles, Pleasonton, and Patterson, will 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 PATTERSON. CRAIG BIDDLE, A. D. D. 4012 INSURANCE COMPANIES. COMMONWEALTH }IRE INSU RANCE COMPANY, OF THE $ ['ATE OF PENNEYLYANIA. DIRECTORS. David. Jam, M. D.. I Marlin 11. Rogers, John M. W'hitall, I John R. Walker, Edward C. Knight, I Robert Shoemaker, Thomas S. Stewart, i William Struthers, Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones. DAVID JAYINE, 1.1. D., President. JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice President. SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary. Office, Commonwealth Builling, 013 011;;STNTIPP Street, Philadelphia. iso.i. if tf FINANCIAL. GOLD AND SILVER AND QUARTEIDIABTEEIV OZSTIMATES, Bought and Bold. 7 8-10 TREASURY NOTES Furnished at a liberal discount, DREXEL & Co. fe7.lnt GEORGE J. BOYD, BANKER, NO. 18 SOUTH THIRD STREET. sir QUARTERNASTERI(OERTITIOATICS, (Sty Warrants, Bank Notes, Specie, Re., dealt in. STOOKS and BONDS bought and sold on commission. ja2ll-1m $ 000 19 AND oAI fo n r t Oo. g a g o r T o h o s t o ad m o u t I t n . t Apply to E. PETTIT, jsi.29 No. 309 WALNUT Street. $0,30 0 - A FIRST-CLASS IN . proved GROUND RENT of Ude amount for We, at a liberal disoonnt. Apply to Z. PETTIT, No. 300 WALNUT flikaaL UNITED STATES PATENT OF. FILE, WASHINGTON, February 14,1868. On the petition of EDWARD SPAIN, of Philadelphia, Pa., praying for the extension of a patent granted to him on the 16th day of Mar, 18" for an inn/moment la CHURIO, for seven years from the expiration of said patent, which takes place on the 16th day of MAY, 1882, It is ordered that the said petition be heard at the Pa tent Office, on MONDAY, the 28th day of APRIL next, at 12 o'clock M. ; and all persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition ought not to be granted. Persons opposing- the extension are to file lit the Patent °gine their objections, specially set forth in writing, at least twenty days before the day of hearing; all testimony filed by either party, to be used at the said hearing, must be taken and transmitted in accordance with the rulea of the office, which will be furnished on application. The testimony in the case will be closed on the 14th dap of APRIL next; deoonitlong. and other Doom re lied upon as testimony, must be filed in the office on or be fore tt e morning of that day ; arguments, if any, within ten days thereafter. Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the Na tional Republican, Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia, Pa., once a week for three emcee- . . sive weeks; the lint of said publications to be at least sixty days previous to the day of hearing. D. P. HOLLOWAY, Commiesloner of Patents. P. S. Editors of the above papers will please copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office, with a paper contaiting this rotics. fel9-wit pRESOOTT'S NAVY REVOLVERS. Large Stock of Prescott's NAVY 4-inch and 8-inch Revolver& Superior in every respect to any other PISTOL introduced. COMPRISING STRENGTH, GENTILITY, ACTION, mi 4 MQN94I Or, in other words, containing all the excellencies of COLT'S, SMITH & WESTON'S, and ALLEN t WHEILOC'S, concentrated in one instrument. thereby making this PISTOL alto meet formidable weapon ever offered for sale. The largest assortment of Cartridges ever offered In ha city of Washington, adapted to an „ CARTRIDGE PISTOLS. A very fine assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Imported by PeSolve & Co., Ns. 17 Maiden Lane, New Ifork, expressly for the Retail Trade. A very line assortment of Ladle.' and Gents' DRESSING OASES. 0. A. 6 1 1 I AUXIVICA'IIIII3%, fel9-Im* 350 PENSYLITAIIIA Avenue, up stairs. T'TRUSSES! BRACES ! ! SUP JL PORTZEB!!! 0. H. RIFFLES, B. W. corner BAOM and TW.SLYTH Bine% Plana., Practical Adjuster of Trusses and Mechanical Agall. gnaw has militantly on hand a large and Tested PtOdt el elegant French Trim% and a complete amortment bed American. Funlish and American Bnpporten lad Beate, Shoulder Braces, Seendscrim• al/f*V" variety, French Fames% ha Lane' Department conducted by Ladled, TWIILIPTIII Street, Ant door below Mace. aorbills E STATE OF JOHN WECKERLI, Decesaed.—Letters Testamentary to the 'Estate of JOHN WICKEELY, late of the City of Philadelphia, Victualler, deceased, haying been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to the Estate will please make payment; and those having claims will present them to She Execrator% at Hall, Northeast corner FOURTH and GEOHCIE Sidecars. (basitsenr) W. H. WECKEELY, Executors. ial3-m6t* JOHN G. WHOHNBLT, BROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE, to.; Brooms, Buckets, ho., for Ws by G. B. sumutyrom, Comm Union *erelong. 1110-Bin e South WiTll MNM BOOKS The management have prepared the diagram of the Musical Fund Hall, and reserved seats can be obtained in advance, commencing TBIS MORNING, at 9 A, M., at Mr. Gould's Dingle Store, cor. SEVENTH and CHEST NUT Streets. The price of admission has been fixed at the usual standard of $1 to all Farts of the houaei 110 extra charge for reserved seats. fel9-5t ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH and CHESTNUT. —DAVIS' PANORAMA OF -AMERICA AND THE GREAT REBELLION/ Fourteen thousand feet of canvas and one hundred and two scenes. Open EVERY NIGHT and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, for Ladles and Children. GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, CAUL SENTZ, Conductor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY,at SM o'clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND ALL , Package et Eight Tickets, el ; Single Tickets, 2 0 clia Te be hod st Andre l / 4 ,1104 Crheateiut demi, .1. H. illseldie. Seventh and Chestnut, audit the door of the Hell. WM4 PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP THE FINE ABTS, 1026 CHESTNUT Street, fi oven daily, Sundays excepted, from 0 A. M. till 6 P. X. Admission 26 cents. Waldron wider twelve year.. bait Bluireo of artork. $3O, irl WANTED, ANTED—A situation as House keeper, by a person of experience and undoubtod character. Apply et No. 4(8 Arch etreet. ltd WANTED—A SITUATION, by an experienced 1300.1i.1iE Ern, Men, em. ployment of evenings, for the Settling and Keeping Ac counts. Salary is no object. Address "Book• Keeper, office of The Press. 11,* WANTED—In the Wholesale Wine and Liquor buoinem well established, a PART NER, with E 3,000 to 85,000. Addreee "Experience,'r of of '• The Press. fe2l,Bt WANTED, a Lad in a Wholesale Store, a good penman and accountant, with un exceptionable reference. Apply-0 No. 87 North SE COND Street. WANTED.—QId Silver , Plate, or Coin bought, In large or small quantities, by HEIDER & DIDDLE, Silversmiths, EIGHTH and JAYNE Streets. WAN T E D—A second-hand Sts toner), Steam Engine, of from 80 to TO-Ilonm Power. Address, stating particulars; "Hot Int Post Office! , de2l-1t UNITED STATES MARINES.- Wanted, immediately, for the United States Hulse Carp., SEVEN HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN for sea service, between the ages of eighteen and forty years. All information that may be required wilt be given 4 the riepdezTous, SII South TRONT below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain, fel2-12t Recruiting (Moor. TWO PLEASANT BOOMS, WITH rirert-class Boarding, at 1417 L001:18T Street. fel4.lzu* a SPLENDID STORE STAND TO LET. The undersigned offers to let the well-known and long established STORE, with fixtures complete, situated is KAM OTAXET, Opposite the SUN HOTEL, BETHLEHEM, PA. Between the Stores of JACOB RICE and WILLIAM LUCEENBACIL in the centre of the business portion of the town. Ills STORE has been occupied for a number of Tree hi A, 94gPicli• A c 9, Favorable terms will be offered to a good reliable busi ness man. Apply to TO RENT—A mcderu-built brick cottage, situated near West Chester, with railroad communication. Apply for further information to THOS. GRIFFITHS, No. 905 CHESTNUT St, fe2A-2t* IPLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT RE MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near t e Fronklin Institute. The uudersig e cd, thankful for past favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, has secured an elegant and convenient store, and has now on hood a large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and CLfiled lion Fite and Ittirglat Proof Sated, (the ehlY eh icily lire and burglar proof safes made.) Also ? Lillie% Unequalled Bank Vault, Rafe, and Bank Locke. Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locke will be furnished to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro• tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. •• • - /file% particular attention le called to Llllle's New Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, dm. This Safe is con. ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet .1. fered for this purpose, and he the only one that is strletlg fire and burglar proof Bram'. NOTIC E.-4 have now on hand say twenty of Farrel, Herring, & Co 'e Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at vary low prices. Please call and examine. ia2s•]ylf M. C. RADLER, Agent. Di EVANS & WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAVES. HOB& 16 SOUTH FOURTH BTEEET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always on. hand. NEW SPRING-SHAPE BON NET-TRAMMEL Also, BONNETS and RAMS leaned or Dyed and Pressed, W 1191004 ono at the Factory, 408 ABM Street. felB-12t* THOMAS mommaq, Agcnt. WATCHES.—Our facilities for l awProcuringWATOMES manufactured sre uns L andurpassed, WO B ate selling them at very mode rate prices. Fine watches repaired by finished werif• mem and warranted to give entire satisfaction. FAIR & BIIOTHNB, Importers, fe7-tf 824 OffEBTNIIT Street, below trOIIIITH. 4opOWATCHES, FRENCH TIM PIEOES, and DELISIOAL soma repaired. W tic& Workmen. at LIEWI LADONIIII & 00.% No. 802 ORMMUT Okrooto MIL w All work warranted. is2T-]s POUND BUTTER, FRESH FROM the eonekrn received daily it ttol KQlrao NW* No. Su mut GIABDEN iltatt k " At!WI A.MVNENXIITS, MRS. JOHN DREW'S ABCH-STREET MEATS& Acting Stage Manager W. S. FEIRDERIOU. Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY. Benuflt of JOHN DREW. JOHN pREW, THE (PiIJay)7fVFNINO, Fab. 21, 1882, THE Imam Or AIWA. Connor the itamh To be followed by A TALE OF THE IRISH REBELLION , Shamus O'Brian John Drew. To conclude with IRE IRISH EMIGRANT. Pat, the Emigrant_.. NW" Prices as Tumid. Mr Curtain rim at 3( after 7 o'clock. ST Beate securod three days in advance, WALNUT -STREET THEATRE bTINTR and WALNUT Streets. MRS. N. A. GARRETTOOML THIS (Friday) ZYENING. Feb. 21, Will ho presented the Comedy, entitled Sole Lenox, 1119 tisie LEER. Felix O'Callaghan Mrs. Moiltsoie... After which MONSIEUR MALLET Mona. Mallet Merle Mallet _ conclude with 1614, Pazons-50, 27%05, and 25 cents; Private Boxes, 410 and $3. Doors open at quarter to 7. To commence at 7x. nONTINENTAL•THEATRE., UNPRECEDENTED EXCITSMBNT, CHEAP AND MORAL ENTERTAINMENT. Patronized by Thousands of our citizens, Grave and Gay—Old and Young, Whose countenances are suffused with ALTERNATE SMILES AND TEARS. FRIDAY, February 21st, and EVERY EVEN. ING, the peculiarly adapted moral Drawing Boom nu iertainumit of FROLIC TOM'S DARIN. The FOURTH GRAND "UNCLE TOM" MATININ. will take place to-morrow, SATURDAY, (being the an niversary of Washington's Birthday,) commencing at I o'clock ant terminating about 5. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY, FE. BEUAITY 22, WASHINGTON'3 BIRTHDAY. DI , . VALENTINE and Signor BLITZ in consequence of the recent inclement weather preventing large num bers from attending their united performances, will give a Grand Entertainment, commencing at 3 o'clock, con sisting of Dr. VALENTINE'S BUDGET OF %VIII 11. SiOAL ODDITIES and FERSONIFIOA.TIONS OP FIFTY CHARACTERS. Signor BLITZ will introduce his imibaliAl foals at Thoomittnrgles, Ventriloquism, and the Automaton Rope-Dancer. boors open at 2. Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Box open from it to 3. Reserved Scats 10 cents extra. fe2l.2t MUSICAL FESTIVAL. SO IRE E IN HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL, northeast corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Streeter, THU EVENING, Doors open sit T. Exmcleei commence at 73§. Proceeds in aid of the Sixth U. r. Sabbath khosi. Tickets 0 mite, It* LM. GOTTSCHALK. . Mr, ( NW 421 the bow to mono dig GOT7GGYIALn . G ONLY TWO GRAND CONCERTS. In Philadelphia will take place on MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Feb. 24 and 25. AT THE MUSICAL FUND HALL, Mr. GOTTSCIIALK Ras received from the New Ycrk Public and pm; tfia moot eignalproolo of their high otalmation of his titled; and their warm appreciation of the zeal with which he has cultivated his extraordinary gifts. The Concerts he in now giving in that city are meeting with immense success. It affords Mr. Gran the sincerest pleasure to be the means of renewing en acquaintance thus happily inaugu. rated, and of reviving the triumphs of THE GItP.A'Y AIInItIOAN Whosesucceases in 'Europe, it is well known, have woe for him a position in art second to none. Proud of the confidence already placed in him, Mr. Grau is sure that the public will recognize in this fortunate instance as intention on his part to give them none but the beet ar tists that are now to be found in the musical world, GOTTBOHALK'B RE-EIiTBEE Will bo attended will, maple and 'complete tieliNiehienti for the amusement and comfort of his patrons, The principal Artists of the Academy of Music, New York, including MISS ISABELLA HINKLEY, BRIGNOLI, MANOUSI, Have been engaged to give that-claw prominence to the vocal department. CARL WOLPSOHS, the distinguished Pianist, has kindly volunteered to as.. silt Mr. Gottschalk on this occasion. And that the entertainment may lack nothing for want of the supervision of an experienced and competent Ma , estro, MR. MAX MARETZRIC Will Beaune the entire Musical Direction. WABTB. BETWEEN NOW AND FIRST OF 'JOLT, A LARGE DWELLING, • Modern Conveniences. Between' SPRUCE and ARCH, west of Broad Rent, 8600 to MSOO. Address r. O. BOX 2913, telo.lm BOARDING. FOR SALE AND TO LET. WM. LTJOKENBACH. BZTHLEREM, PA SAFES. John Drew. John Draw. ..Mr. Hackett. .. litre. Thayer. . Mr. Hackett. MAI Johnson. feB-12t*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers