The press., February 26, 1862, Image 3

*N.AOT TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUE OF UNITED
STATES NOTES, AND FOB THE REDEMPTION
OR FUNDING THEREOF, AND FOB FUNDING
THE FLOATING DEBT OF THE UNITED
Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Repre-
Sentatiees of the United States of Amer ica,zn Con
gress assembled, That the Secretary of the Tree-
Miry is hereby authorized to bane, on the credit of
the United States, one hundred and fifty millions of
dollars of United States notes, not bearing interest,
3 .y-able is haarree, at the Tilsainsy of the milted
ifitatee, and of such denomination as he nosy deem
expedient, not lees than live dollars each: That fifty
millions of Said notes shall be in lien of the demand trea
sury notes authorized to be issued by the act of July
17, 1861; which said demand notes shall ho taken up
as rapidly as practicable, and the notes herein provided
for substituted for them; that the amount of the two
Linde of notes together shad at no time exceed the sum
of one hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and such
notes herein authorized shall be receivable in payment of
all taxes, internal duties, excises, debts, and demands
of every kind due to the Uzl;ted States. except duties
On imports, (and for all salaries, debts, and demands,
owing by the United States to individuals, corpo-ations,
and ammiatione, within the United States,) ani of all
claims and demands agaimt the United States of every
kind whatsoever, except for interest upon bonds and
notes, which shall be paid in coin, and shall also
be lawful money and a legal tender in payment of
all debts, public and private, within the United
States, except interest and duties on imports as
aforesaid. And any holders of sa,id United States
notes depositing any sum not less then fifty dollars,
or some n n:tiplo of fifty dollars, with the Treasurer
of the United Statee. or either of the Assistant
Treasurers, elesil receive in exchange therefor
duplicate certificates of deposit, one of which
may be transmitted to the secretary of the
Treasury. who shall thereupon issue to the holder
an equal amount of bonds of the United States,
coupon or registered, as nay by said holder be de
sired, bearing interest at the rate of six per centum
Ter 0.11111101, multi° somlinnunally at the tree.
suer or sub-treasuries of the United States, and re
deemable at the pleasure of the United States after
lira years, and payable twenty years from the date
thereof: And such United States notes shall ho re
ceived the same as coin, at their par value, in pay
ment for any loans that may be hereafter sold or
negotiated by the Secretary of the Treasury, and
WY be reitiewil Item limit In time the exion,
Cies of the public interests shall require. [There
shalt he printed on the back of the United States notes,
which may he issued under the previsions of this act,
the following words: "The within note is a legal tender
in payment of all debts, public, and private, and is ex
changeable for bonds of the United States hearing six
per centnm interest, at twenty years, or in seven per
centum bonds at flee years.,'
StC. 2 And be it further enacted. That to enable
the Secretary of the Treasury to fund the treasury
notes and floating debt of the United States, to
te hereby authorized to issue, on the credit of the
United States, coupon bonds, or registered bonds, to
an amount not exceeding five hundred millions of
dollars. (and] redeemable at the pleasure of the
United States after five years, and payable twenty
years from date, and bearing interest at the rate of
six per centum per annum, payable eemi-annually.
And •he bands herein authorized shall be of such
denominations. not lees than fifty dollare, an may be
determined upon by the Secretary of the Treaenry.
And the Secretary of the Treasury may dismose of
such bonds at any time, at the market value thereof,
for the coin of the United States, or for any of the
treignry notes that have been, or may Nrcafter b 9, io-
Med under any former act of congress, or for United
Slates notes that may be issued under the provisions of
this act, and all stocks, bonds, and other securities of the
United States held by individuala, corporatione, or asso
dations, within the United States, emu be exempt from
taxation under State authority.
Sae.2. And be it further enacted. That the United
States notes, and the coupon or registered bonds an
thoezed by this act shall be in such form as the
Secretary of the Treasury may direct,' and shall
bear the written or engraved signatures of the Trea
surer of the United States and the Register of the
Treasury, and, also, as evidence of lawful issue,
the imprint of a copy of the seal of the treasury
Department, which imprint shall be made under the
direttio% of the Secretary, after the said notes or
bonds shall be received from the engravers, and be
fore they are issued; or the said notes and bonds
shall be signed by the Trea , nrer of the United
States, or for the treasurer, by such persons as may be
specially appointed by the Secretary of the Treasu
ry for that purpose, and shall i.e countersigned by
the Register of the Treasury, or for the Regis
ter by such persons as the Secretary of the Tres,
111117 MAY specially appoint for that purpose and
all the provisisiona of the act entitled "an not to
authorize the issue of troatury notes," approved the
twenty-third day of December, eighteen hundred and
fifty- seven, KO far as they can be applied to this act, and
not inconsistent therewith, are hereby revives! and re
enacted ; and the sum of three hundred thousand dollars
is hereby approptiated,Mrt okany money i the Tre.ssury
not otherwise appropriated. IP enable the Socrotary /3f
the Treasury to ear.-y this act into effect.
SEC. 4 And be it further enacted, That the Secretary
of the Treasury may receive from any person or persons,
or any corporation, United States notes on deposit for
not less than thirty days. in RIMS of not less than one
hundred dollars, with any of the assistant treasurers or
designated depositaries of the United States authorized
lv the Been-tory of the Treasury to receive them,
Rho shall issue therefor certiticstea of deposit, made
iu such form as the Secretary of the Treasury steal
prescribe, and said certificates of deposit shall bear inte
rest at the rate of five per centum per annum ; and any
amount of .United States notes so deposited may
be withdrawn from deposit at any time after ten
days' notice on the return of said certifiestee, PreVided,
that Me interest on all such deposits [man cease and de•
terrnine at the pleasure of the Secrets. , y of the Treasury;
and provided. further, that the aggregate of such depo
sits shell at no time exceed the amount of twenty-five
million dollars.
BEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That all duties on
imported goods which shall be paid in coin, or in nocea
payable. or in demand notes heretofore anthorirod to be
received, and by law receivable in payment of public
dues, end the same so paid shall be sot apart as a special
fund, end applied as follows:
First. To the payment in min of the interest on the
bonds and notes of the United States.
Second. To the purchase or payment of one per un
bent of the entire debt of the United States, to be made
within each 'fiscal year after the first day of July,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, which is to he at t apart
as a oinking fund, and the interest of eir Melt ehall, in
like manner, be applied to the purchase or payment of
the public debt, ae the Secretary of the Treasury shall,
from time to time, direct.
Third. Tho residue thereof to be paid into the Trea
sury of the United States
See 6 And be it further enacted, That if any
person or persons shall label; make, forge, counter
feit, or alter, or canoe or procure to be falsely
made, forged, counterfeited, or altered, or shall wil
lingly aid or assist in falsely making, forging, Colin.
• terfelting, or altering, any note, bond, coupon, or other
security issued under the authority of this art. or hers-
Wore issued under acts to authoriee he ;sone of Treasury
notes or bonds: or shall pass, loiter, publish, or sell, or
attempt to pace, utter, publish, or 041, or Grim; Into the
'united States from any foreign place with intent to pass,
utter, publish, or sell, or shall bare or keep in posses
sion or conceal with intent to utter, publish, or
sell, any . Such false, forged, counterfeited, or
altered note, bond, coupon, or other security,
with intent to defraud any body corporate or politic,
or any other person or persons whatsoever, every person
to offending shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall,
on conviction thereof, be punish.' by fine not exceeding
five thousand dollars, and by imprisonment and confine
ment to hex' labor not exceeding fifteen years, according
to the aggravation of the off. nee.
Sac. 7. And be it further enacted, That if any per
son, having the custody of any plate or plates from
which any notes, bonds, coupons, or other securi
ties mentioned in this act, or any part thereof,
Shall have been printed, or which shall have
been prepared for the purpose of printing any
such notes, bonds, coupons, or other securities,
or any part thereof, shall use such plate or plates,
or knowingly permit the same to be used for
the purpose of printing any note., bonds, coupons,
or other securities, or any part thereaf, except such
as Shall be printed for the use of the United Stater by
order of the proper officer thereof or if any person
obeli engrave, or cause or procure to be eu s raved, or
Weill aid in engraving, any pints on Vermin the likeness
or similitude of any plate or rilllOStiosigued for the print
ing of any such notes, bonds, coupons, or other securities,
or any part thieleof,or shall vend or sell any such plate or
plates, or shall bring into the United States from any
foreign place any such plate or plates, wish any other in
tent or for any purpose, in either ease, than that sueh
plate or plates shall be need for printing of such notes,
bonds, coupons, or other securities, or some part or parts
thereof, for The nee of the 'Putted nutter, or 'shall
Lave in his custody or DOEISDifiDa any metallic plate
engraved after the similitude of any plate from which
-any such notes, bonds, connote., or other securities.
or any part or parts thereof, shall have been printed,
with Went to use such plate or plates, or cause
or suffer the same to be used, in forging or coon.
lerfelting any inch notes, bonds, con pone, or
other securities, or any part or part. Cheroot, i-sued as
aforesaid, or atoll have in his custody or possession any
idea note or notes, bond or horde, coupon or coupons,
or other security or securities, engraved and printed
after the similitude of any notes, t.onds, coupons,
-or other securities, issued as aforesaid, with intent to
sell or otherwise use the same; or if any person
shell print, photograph, or in any other manner
"execute or cause to be printed, photographed, or in any
manner-executed, or shall aid he printing. photograph
ieg, or executing any eereraeing, photograph, or other
print, or impression, in tee likeness or similitude of true'
each notes, bonds, coupons, or other securities, or nny
part or parts thereof, except for ti e use of the United
States, and by order of the proper officer thereof,
-or shall vend or sell any such engraving, photograph,
print, or other impression, except to the United States,
.or shall bring into the United Stains from any foreign
place any such engraving, photograph, print, or other
impreseiou for the purpose of vett...ing or selling the same,
except by the direction of some proper officer of the
United States, or shall have in his custody or possession
any paper adapted to the making of such notes, hoods,
coupons, or other securities, and similar to the paper
upon which any such notes, bonds, coupons, or other se
curitiee shall have been issued, with intent to use such
piper, or cause or surfer the saute to he used, in forging
or comiterfeiting any of the notes, bonds, coupons, or
-other securities, issued as aforesaid, every such person so
ofteriding shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and shall, on
conviction thereof, be punished I.y tine Lot exceeding five
thous:eel itillare, and by imprisonment and confinement
to hard labor not exceeding fifteen years, according to
the ageravetion of the offence.
The PrcaWrnt'e algnature is now only required to make
the bill a law.
PENNSYLVANIA \ LEGISLATURE.
lIARRISBURGI, February 25,1892.
SENATE.
The Senate Wan called to order at 11 o'clock by the
Skeaker. Prayer by Hey. Mr. Gregg.
The SPF.A.KER laid before the senate the annual re
port of the Norristown Laurance Company
Messrs NICHOLS and SMITH preeented petittona
Irmo Philadelphia againet the supplement to the North
philadei plait Railroad Company_
Mr, CLYMER, a potition fur the pasting; of a law pro,
tailing the erection of wi,odon and frame buildings in
the eiiy ei" Beading.
Yr. rENNEY (Judiciary), :is committed ; reanlutiona
proposing &try udments to the Constitution
Mr. SMITH, of Philadelphia (4ame), with a negative
recommendation, the supple went to the act relative to
execteiene.
. .
Mr. CLYMER (same), al committed, the supplement
to the act relative to mum in Delaware citrate-
Also, the bill fixing the time of haling courts in Le
high county.
Mr. CLYMER, a bill prohibiting the erection of
wooden buildings in certain parts of the city of Beading.
Considered and passed.
Mr. 1F1LF.41,. joint resolutions retative to the aboli
lieu slitmAry in the Dietriet of Columbia_
Mr BOUGHTEB, a bill to csteud the act relative to
sheriffs' and prothonntaries' coats in Lucerne county to
the countie of Dauphin and Northampton.
On motion of Mr. DOUG LIT Ett, the bill to extend the
charter of the Hummelatown Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, was considered and passed.
On motion of Mr. CONNELL, tho bill to extend the
charter of the Granite Land Utnnoany of Philadolatia
was considered and passed.
On motion of Mr. REILLY. the bill authorizing the
Court of Common Pleas of Schntlkill ciunty to appiint
auditors to resettle the account of William Bickle, late
Treasurer Of said county. . .
On motion of Mr. MC(.7LUILE, the bill providing for
the adjudication and payment of certain claims was
considered on second reading and missed.
-
tin motion Of Mr. CLYMER, the bill Axing the time
Of - the commencement of the toms of Morin in the
several counties of the Commonwealth, was considered
and passed second reading, when it was pogpaned.
Adjourned,
HOUSE.
The Rouse met at 10 A. M., Hon. John Rowe, Speaker,
in the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Steele.
The Hewing We t on the PliVatillionclu pf 440-017
passed their first reading:
An act to reduce the expenses of collection on unpaid
taxes in the city of Philadelphia. Objected to by Mr.
Catkin, of Philadelphia
An act for the relief of Charles Johnson, late treasu
rer of Delaware county.
A farther supplement to an act relating to the lien of
itteelutbien and ethers mum buildireze. approved the six,
teenth day of June, A. D. 1836, so far as relates to cer
mimeo= tiea. Amended.
An act to prcvide for the better protection of the con
omen, cf gas in and fcr the city of Philadelphia. (A
cted to by Mr. Moore.
supclement to the act consolidating the oily of Phi
elebie. Objected to by Mr. Wildey.
. . . . •
n se; to consolidate the laws ap licahle to the Guar
of the "nor of the city of Philadelphia. Objected
n Mr. McManus.
act to provide for the more correct and faithful
assessment of real estate in the city of Philadelphia.
An act to change the place of holding the general,
special, and borough elections in the borough of Millers
burg, Dauphin county.
A supplement to an act entitled an act to incorporate
the Dothlohom Raihowl Company, approved May 1,
7.661.
An act to enable Edwin W. Lehman, executor and
trustee named in the last will and testament of James A.
Lehman, deceased, to sell certain real estate.
An act to authorize the arrest of professional thieves,
burglars, &e., in the city of Philadelphia
An act to incorporate the Eighth United Preihytorian
Congregation of the city of Philadelphia
A supplement to the charter of the borough of Now
town, Pucks county.
An act to incorporate the Hyde Park Cemetery Com•
pany. -
An act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Lying-in and
Foundling Ilospit. 1.
A further supplement to an ant to incorporate the
North Philadelphia Plank Road Company, and for other
purposes. Objected to by Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia.
The Senate met in the hall of the House of Representa
tives, at 12 M., in joint convention with the House, to
allot the public printing, Mr. Speaker HALL, of Blair,
in the chair.
On motion of Mr. EIESTAND, of tantister, the con
vention adjourned to meet on the 18th March next, at 12
o'clock
The Senate then retired to their chamber.
The House resumed their consideration of the orders
of the day, Mr. Speaker HOWE in the chair.
An act to authorize the extinguishment of certain
ground rents. Passed to second reading.
An act relative to the distribution of the proceeds of
sheriff's sales on real estate in this Commonwealth.
A further supplement to en act relating to the lien of
mechanics and others upon buildings, approved the Itith
day of June, A.D. 1836.
An act to provide for the more correct and faithful as
sessment of real estate in the city of Philadelphia.
An act for the relief of Charles Johnson, late treasurer
of Delaware county.
An act to change the place of holding the general. Spe
cial, and 'borough elections in the borough of lifillers
burg. Dauphin county.
A supplement to an act entitled an " act to incorporate
the Bethlehem Railroad Company, approved May 1,
1861."
An net to enable Edwin! W. Lehman, executor and
truatee named in the last will and testament of James A.
Lehman, deceased, lo sell certain real estate.
An act to authorize the arrest of profetteional thieves,
burglars, &c., in the city or Phlloaol r Ui.
An act to incorporate the Riebth United Presbyterian
Congregation of the city of Philadelphia.
A ff implement to the charter of the borough of New
town, Bucks county.
An act to incorporate the Hyde Park Cemetery Com
pany.
An act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Lying-in and
Foundling Hospital.
An act to authorize the, extinguishment of certain
ground- rents.
Adjourned.
THE CITY.
Special Meeting of Common Council.
A special meeting of Common Council was held yester
day afternoon. The President being absent, Mr. Trego
was called to the chair.
The bill making an appropriation to the Department of
City Controller was taken up. The Lill was discussed,
and finally passed, as follows:
SECTION 1. That the sum of $19,674 be, and the same
is hereby, appropriated to the Department of the City
Controller, for the year 1962, as follows:
1. For the salaries of Controller and chief clerk, $3,700.
2. For salaries of assistant clerks and messenger, $7,700.
3. For books and stationery, $6OO.
4. For advertising annual statement of /801, in not
more than two news.i)apers, nor more than one !Lao in
each, $3,024.
.Prorided, That the cost of said advertising shall not
exceed the regular advertising rates charged to individu
als. And provided further, That this shall not be con
strued to authorize the printing or publishing of said an
nual statement in pamphlet form.
5. For cleansing and care or other, $2OO.
8. For incidental menses, sm..
7. For the salaries of four clerks, for six months in the
year of eighteen hundred and sixty-one, 81,600.
8. To pay four clerks, for six months, for auditing the
accounts of A. Flomerfelt, late Receiver of Taxes,sl,6oo.
SEC. 0. That it shall be the duty of the Controller to
arrange and distribute the labor of the clerks in his de
partment, to that after the first day of July next all the
auditing of the books of the Receiver of Taxes, and
oll,ek °Meets of no city go6leime,t , 11,011 be
Pre
formed by the regular clerks of the department with
out extra compensation.
Sac. 3. That not more than one-half
. of items Nos. 1,
2,3, 4,5, and 6, as contained in the first section of this
ordinance, shall be expended before the first day of July,
1862.
SEC. 4. The warrants for the said appropriation shall
be diems by the City Controller, in conformity with ex
isting ordinances.
The ordinance making an appropriation to the Depart
ment of Stirrers was called up, the Chamber in the Com
mittee of the Whole.
The it,.rn appropriating $5OO for a revision of grades of
Manayunk was, on motion, struck out
moved to insert a new item appropriating
S5OO for the revision of the lines and grades contiguous
to Celled:sink creek. east of Front street
The item was agreed to after some debate.
An item appropriating $BOO 'or a revision of grades
between Wolf and Carter streets and east of Fifth, First
ward, was debated the whole afternoon, and finally
agreed to
The bill wag khan reported to the Chamber, atiel lsld
aside for the present.
The Chamber then refused to concur in the amend
ments of Select Branch in the bill making au appropria
tion to the clerks of 41)11C1CiiS, and a committee of con
ference was appointed.
The Chamber then adjourned.
THE F. TOEM OP MONDAY NIGHT.—
The storm of Monday, to which reference has been mule,
proved somewhat disastrous on Tuesday morning, blow
ing a perfect hurricane, and threatening the demolition
of all species of person and property. There
were few
neglected awnings and flags that did not suffer, but more
stable matterswere merely endangered ; as, for instance,
men and women that were turned about and insulted,
0.4 itt Ito dingle ease fAtAlly iArvti,
A large flag. staff, in front of the public house of James
7ticClaskey, at Passyunk road and Feed street, First
ward, fell about half past eight o'clock. Several men
were standing around the pole at the time, but all escaped
injury.
The roof of a house, No. 813 Morris street, was carried
for some distance. Likewise a tin rodf, from a house in
qreelt below Ellowortlit Flea! Hard,
_ .
The chimney of a house on Eighth Meet, ahoye
mist. came down early in the afternoon. An iron plate
which was attached to the chimney was raised a distaore
of twenty feet above the roof anti finally landed in the
middle of the street. several young ladies were passing
the building at the time, but none were hurt_
The old well on Fifth street, below Adelphh the rem..
nant or a tainting destroyed by fire some years since,.
was blown down with a tremendous crash. Fortunately,
no pt reon was passing at the time.
The chimney on the dwelling of Hon. Wm. B. Mann,
at Fifth and Green streets, was also demolished.
The large flag-pole surmounted by &liberty cap, which
has stood for many years, at the N. E. corner of Seventh
end Votes otrote, was blown down.
The gable end the house of Mr. Friedly, at Seventh
and Callowhill streets, was forced out. Sevetal parties
sustained slight injuries from the falling bricks.
Several fences on Franklin street, above Parrish, were
destroyed.
The chimney of a house at Seventh and Green streets,
and one at Thirteenth and Ogden. Were destroyed.
On Twenty-third street, below Gal Within, a portion of
the front of a house was forced out.
A house on Hamilton street, between Nineteenth and
Ta entieth, was completely unroofed.
In the noel sections of the city, where the wind had
a clear sweep, the storm was v'ry violent. Large trees
were torn up by the roota while heavy limbs were car
ried, in some instances, for several yards. There was
also a great destruction of fences, blowing dawn of
chimneys, &c.
In West Philadelphia, several houses were unroofed,
and one or two cornices were demolished. The roof of the
mansion of fr. Hoopes, OA the Da: byroad, near kascat-
Tille, was carried MI
At Fairmount, several beautiful trees were almost
entirely destroyed. One largo white pine was torn
out of the ground, and another was stripped of all its
limbs.
An elderly man, limited Thomas Alisop, employed as a
watchman on the wharf of Messrs. Leech & 00., at Dock
street, met with quite a serious accident, Tho wharf is
surrounded by a curtain to keep out the rain. During
the gale this curtain got loosened, and Mr. Alison went
outside the railing to fasten it. By 831n0 means he
misted his footing and fell upon au oyster boat, injuring
his back severely. Mr. Alisop was sent to his residence
in the lower part of the city.
There was the lowest tide in the Delaware yesterday
morning ever known to the present gaperation of phtie,-
dripliiints. Tho high wind during the night blew the
water out of the river, and at the extreme ebb tide, a
little after daylight, the bottom of the river was 114 We
in many places at the ends of the piers. Vessels lying at
anchor in the stream were left hard aground and lying
upon their beam ends.
RELIEF FOR MissoußL—Tho following
articles have been received at Swaim's Laboratory,
Seventh street, below Chestnut, and the first shipment
of two cases made last Thursday to the Ladies' Aid
Society in Hannibal, Mo., for the use o. the sick and
wounded United States se biters:
1 peckage of groceries front Parvin's, corner of Twelfth
and Chestnut streets, through Mrs. GIVN 1 lot of groceries,
Mrs. Runyan • 1 lot of dry goods, Mrs. Conway;
shirts from Dfrs. T ; 8 papers of farina, 4 _jars of jelly,
Mrs S. 11. Warner ; 1 overcoat, from a German, taken
off and left in the - office, Such's; 1 package of merino
shirts, drawers, linen, Arc., J. It.l 1 piece of muslin, 2
shirrs, &e., Mr. J. E. G. ; 6 undershirts, 4 pairs slippers,
Mrs. G. Biter; 85 cash for medicine. Mrs. Harlan; 4
pairs of woollen socks, Y. 7.; 2 pairs socks jar of pre
serves, Mrs. Evans ; R pairs of carpq slippers, 5 Pairs
of woollen gloves. pair of socks, Mrs. Seller.: 2 jars of
prererves, 1 paper of tea, 1 Witt; wine, sugar, pactusgo
of linen sheets, 2 pillow cases, 2 shirts, one comf ,rtable,
and newspapers, Mrs. E. T.; one dozen Mors- eYe
towels, I dozen crash do., 6 pounds of tapioca, 3 pounds
of castile soap, 21 pounds oatmeal, 2 jars of crab applci,
2 jars of plum jelly, 3 small glasses of currant jelly, 1
can crant.erries, 1 1113 art of ginger, sponges, 8 dozen
lemons, 3 rolls of bandages, 6 pieces of old linen, package
of tracts, B. 11, Arc!, street; 2 bundles, containing
con Portables, pillows, quilts, &c., selected from various
persons, through Mrs. C. H. Needles, Twelfth and Race
streets; 6 - large blanket shawls, 1 sack of Rolm, lire.
Grabenstatter ; 1 piece of muslin, G. S. Lang, Eighth
street; 2 guns percha blankets, J. Thornier; 1 piece
of muslin, 3 feather pillows, 4 sheets, 6 pairs of long
mittens, 3 pairs of short mitts, 1 box of prunes, ono com
fortable Mrs. J. S.
MORE FROM THE BALL'S BLUFF PRl-
SONER:s.—Reporter McCleary, who appears to have kept
his eyes open in Richmond, stated to us, yesterday, that
united States treasury notes are actually at thirty per
cent. premium in that city. After. the Ball's Bluff affair
they were at ten per cent. premium. When subsaquent
Fnion victories were won they rose, until, at present,
they are win th thirty per cent_ more thaa the aldnrlat
tees of Confederate or VI, gime authority, which answer
for circulation at the capital of the Old Dominion. The
blockade it severely felt in Virgtnia. Mr. McCleary wore
a pair of pantaloons made out of a common blanket,
which, he affirms are worth $lO in Richmond. Good
cloth pants are worth $25, and dress coats are held at
$5l) each, at the rebel metropolis. Common tea is %earth
$4 TWI. round; eater, $1; snap, 81.2.5, and maim; from
$1.2.5 to $1.50 per p nitel. The poorest kind of German
cigars are worth $4 a hundred, and for a realty good
cigar you must pay $lO or $l2 per hundred. Chewing
tobacco is plenty, and cheap.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.—The
Old Union Mission Sabbat under the charge of
C. W. Reed, celebrate their twenty-second anniversary
to•morrow eve ning, at the Washington Hall, southwest
corner of Eighth and Spring Careen. There will be
speaking and singing by Elm children. and the Nev. Ro
bert Lowry, who was in the school twenty years ago, and
is now pastor tof a Brooklyn church, will be present to
address the audience. At the close of the services a sup
pg will lie spread for the scholars and friends. All of
the old pupils and teachers, who can be there, arc in.
vited to attend. Father Martin, of Sabbuth.school re.
now n, will be present and take part in the services.
THEE ENSINGTON IRON - CLAD FRIGATE.
—A busy scene is daily presented ,at the slug yard of.
Cramp a Co., adjoining the Kensington Water Works,
where the new iron-clad frigate is being rapidly forward
ed, with expectation of gutting }fur afloat in July next.
The yard has been enclosed recently, and a large pits.
way erected at the Richmond-street front. The encao
sure is almost entirely covered with lumber, and scores
of ship carpenters are trimming down the joints and el
bows, caul ing timber, etc. Caulkers are at work bn
neath ship, and most of the wooden hull has been put in
place, and the ports opened. It is supposed that in a few
weeks the work of putting on the iron plates will be
commenced.
FutEL—About o'clock ye . gtOgilay
morning, the house of Officer James Oar, No. 1161 Pat
syunk road, was slightly damaged by a Ire, which ori
ginated accidentally.
A trifling fire occurred last evening at the limos or Mr.
Beam, No. 1306 Chestnut street. It wee extinguished by
Reserve Officer Kiker, Wore much damage had been
done,
BODY FouND.—Yesterday morning the
body of a man was found drowned in the Schuylkill, at
Lombard•atreet wharf. It was identified as that of Win.
Oath). an employee at the Point Breeze Gas Works, out
who hes been missing since last Christmas. The c ironer
took charge of the body.
MAYOR OF CAMDEN. --The Deinocratic
Convention of Camden have nominated James M. CM.
sady for mayor.
THE PRESS.-PRILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. NM
PHILADELPHIAN ROBBED.—Alexander
G. Callell, president of the Philadelphia Corn Exchange
Bank, had his pocket picked at the celebration at the
Capitol, Wnaltington, on Battmlar, oh a wellet containing
about n hundred dollars in money, and cheeks and drafts
for nearly ten thousand dollars. The pocket-book was
found in one of the closets at the Capitol. The money
was abstracted, but the valuable papers were safe.
BLIND A 5YL1331.--Yesterday morning
the pupils of the I,,annitlea Cir the Tlllikd to Me
riebnrg to exhibit before the Legielature their proficiency
in music, handicraft, and other branches taught in the
Institution. They will be under the direction of the
managers and teachers. The Instrumental department is
in charge of Mr. Carl Sonic, and the vocal, of Mr. A. it.
Taylor.
THE Rixtit FRONL—Delaware axe
-11110, from Pine to Tine streets, present; quite a busy
scene. Vessele are lying at the different wharves re.
ceiving and unloading their cargoes. Large quantities
of hay are being shipped &nth from this city, for the
use of the Government. Several of the wharves aro
being extended, and the work of widening the avenue
- Negresses slowly.
THE LUMBER TRADE.—Lumber mer
chants state that their business is exceedingly dull at the
present time, only such wood being in demand as is used
tor ship building, gun stocks, tent pins, and other Go.
vernment uses. This quality of lumber is selling at fair
prices.
AWARD OF DAM AGE S,—Before the
District Court, Judge Stroud, yesterday, came the case
of Paniel Woodhouse vs. The Pennsylvania insurance
Company, garnishees of the New Granada Canal and
Steam Navigation Company. A ace. fa. on a foreign
attachment. Verdict for plaintiff for $3,824.
ANOTHER REGIMENT OFF.-00101101
Angeroth's One Ilundratli and Twelfth Pennsylvania
Regiment 1. ft this city for Washington yesterday. They
looked well, and were glad of the opportunity to see
some active service.
FAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Henry Mason,
emplrqed as a teamster upon the Reading Railroad, was
caught between two GMT, at Broad and Callowhill etreete,
on Monday afternoon, and WAS seriously injured. He
was Wien to We residence, in Rhoades street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
DRowNED BoDY. Yesterday after
noon the bay of an unknown white man was found in
the Scbuylkill, at Lombard-street wburf. Coroner Col:L
-isa was seat for to hold
BLIGHT FlRE.—an alarm of fire was
created, about twelve o'clock on Monday night, by the
slight burning of a house at Plum and Richmond streets,
Nineteenth ward.
gIIIIORATION TO BAYTI.—The
trial Regiment, now forming at Harrisburg, Pa., will
leave this city or New York, in April next, for Hayti.
The great emigration movement is being carried on
successfully.
FINANCIAI4 AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, February 25,1382.
The stock market was quiet today, with sales at 9g•
ores varyinglittle f 'are previous quotations. Pennsylva
nia fives gold at F 4, and the coupon fives atS6Jf, the same
as at the Becond Board yeeterday.l City sixes were dull
at yesterday's prices, one sale of the new being made at
97%, a decline of M. l'ennsrlvania Railroad shares fell
to 44%, a decline of M; Reading Railroad and Catawissa
Railroad shares gained each 3 ; Philadelphia and Erie
bonds advanced ; and Schuylkill Navigation preferred
was steady at 12.7 ii.
The prii•sage of the United States treasury-note bill,
with the legal-tender clause, gives very general satisfac
tion. The only wonder is, that the law was not passed
some days ago, and the time spent upon it devoted to
ma. raring the tax bill. It will be seen that the legal-ten
der clause, the right to receive the notes on deposit bear.
tug interest, the payment of interest in coin, and the
specific pledge of the duties on imports for such payment,
which duties shall be receivable only in coin, are among
the provisions of the bill as passed.
The money market is quiet and unchanged.
Dieser& Drextl & Co. report—
tttlw York exchange parcel-115 dlr.
Boston exchange waif prtn.
Beßimers exchange.:.purest( prm.
Country funds 'sag die.
American gold 3*3% pro.
7 3-10 Treasury notes 1.101 die.
The New York Tribune of to-day says:
We understand that the oll'orta that hat'e been made
to compromise and unite the two divisions of the La
Crosse and Milwaukee Road are likely to fail. The
Land Grant division is advertised to be be sold on the
21st of May, under a decree of Judge Miller; but his
decree on the second mortgage has been appealed from,
as well as in Chamberlain's case, by which the amount
of the second mortgage bonds was reduced to 50 41 ,
cent and interest, and Chamberluiit's debt and claim
reduced to some 5.118,000, exclusive of the Cleve
land judgment. We are also informed that a new
and unexpected obstacle has presented itself by the
decided stand taken by a large second mortgage
bondholder from the West demanding par a - cd interest
for his Londe on the prosecution of the appeal to the
United States Supreme Court. In addition to this, iL 34
said there are several other suits in the way of a com
promise to he removed. We had hoped that the intelli
gent and practical gentlemen entrusted with, and in
terested in, the bonds and debts of this road would bo
able to unite upon some reasonable and jot plan of ad
justment, so as to erase, as far as it is possible to do so,
the past history of this unfortunate corporation. Unless
somethieg of this character is done, we are trustworthily
informed that soother and, it is claimed by some, bettor
arrangement can be wade to unite with the Watertown
road, via Watertown, Columbus, and Portage City to La
Crosse.
Philadelphia Stoc
February
ER. Philadelphia Exchange
OARD.
ISZPORTED BY S. E. SLAYMA
FIRST
Donna 108..65 19%
1000 Lehigh Val It 65. .98%
Long isl It 65 cash 85
5 Girard 11aak..... 37%
2 Fenny It. ...cant 45%
38 do ....in lots 45%
rlOO City Os New 97%
2000 do New ..... .
. _
8040 PennaCp ssJ.k.Tu 86
7800 Puma 5e... ahwn 84
20 S pr a; Pin() R.. .. 10%
- 10 Cata
50 do Pref....bs 63
60 Leh Val R..bswn 55
1000 'Elmira R 7a 70
500 U$ 7:302rr . li 85.993‘
MO &fitting 6B '70,, 80
50 Reading R.. cash 21%
100 do b 5 21 94
325 Arch-st lt.in lots 18
275 Feld N a 03 is lots 12%
3060 Sunb & Erie 75.. E6M
4000 do
1 Minebill B._
- bETWBE
190 Reading B 21
100 do 22
190 do 22
SECOND
125 Reading R....219r. 22
50 Arch-street R.... 18
15 Man & Meets Bk. 21
BOARD.
't.300 U $ 7 3-10 Tr N. 99,36
177 Arch-street 18
50 Schuyt
3000 eliigh Val R 6s. 9834
3500 City 6s New in Its 973 i
2000 Yenta It 2d niort. 93
50 Girard Col 12..65 163,‘
1000 North rem' 61.. 66
250 N Penns R scrip. 0 . 334
350 do 6235
100 Lovg Island R... 11k
]5O do 11.4
4500 S 7 3-10 Tr N. 994
260 do 99g
AFTER
25 Pennaf 45X
1000 &Min.. 63 78
1000 Schuyl Nay 63 'B2 63
1000 Patina 63 Reg.... 100
100 Spr & Pine-st R. 19%
600 Lehigh Nay 63..102%
13 Reading lit 9-2
3000 Tioga B la 93
OARDS.
600 Penna. 50
CLOBINII PR
ÜBTr73-10N99% 99%
Philo 6s . 92 93
Phila Oe new... 97 97%
Penna. 5s .83% 84
Reading R 22 , " 22%
R'dg M 6s 'BO '43 96 97
Reading Bds '7O 89% 90
Bead hl 66'86.. 78 78% 1
Penna It 45% 43%
Pa R let m 68..100 100%
Penna. R2dm 6a 9211 93
Morrie Cl Con.. 40 44
Morris CI Pref.llo 111
Belt Nay Stock. 5% 51
Bch Nov Pref... 12% 13
Bfli PIY 4' 82 , 68
Elmira I 7 7%
Elmira R Prof . 14 • 14%
ICJE3.-FIRIII
ffed.
Elmira 7e '73... 69% 70
Long Island R.. 11% 11%
Leh el .5i - Nev.. 51% 52
Lelt Cl & N San 363 37%
N Penult R 7 7%
N Perna R 66 66%
N Penne R 10s.. 79% 80
Ostawison R Oon 2 2
entrilVlSSEt Pref.. 63' 5%
Fr & South'k R. 41 1 ..
2i Sr. 3d-sts E... 52 53
Rene & V-ets R. 3 ..
NV Phila R...... 52 54
Spruce & Piue.. 10 log
Green & Coates 22% 23
Chest dt Wxlnut 30% 31..
Arch 8ac0t.... 10 10%
hange—February 25
BO&RD.
New York Stock Ex
FIRST
18000 S 6s'Bl reg... 92
156000 L S 6s'6l coup. 92,!;
600 dv . 1,10. 9.2
100017 S 6s 'Bl Or IV
10 Pacific Mail S ... 91
DO do 83092 ...,
eb do. .... 9 - 14
50 do.. . .. .s6O 91%
50 do 92
14 N if Central R... 5334
50 do ..... 83%
100 do 860 83%
10 Chicago & B 1... 56
100 do b 3057
250 do 564:
60 do 1.110 56%
400 Erie It 34%
1000 .... . 35
200 do. . . 354"
250 Erie R PrePil bl 5 59%
50 Hud Riv R...b30 36%
100 do &V 36
50 do b3O 36%
70 Harlem B. 12%
100 Harbin 1t prf,... 30x
100 Reading R.... sOO 44
525 Mich S I R. 24
1300 do 24 1(
50 Mich S Guar.... 48%
276 do 42%
50 In Cen scrip..s3o 65
100 do sOO 65%
% yearly 91
50000 Trea 7 3.10 p c n 09%
6000 Tenn 6s '90;053 65
10000 do blO 65
6000 do b3O 64)4
5000 do 1,5 64%
30000 do _ .... 64
10000 Mo St 68 56%
15(00 do s6O. 56
0000 do ...... . 56
5000 do. ..... 56%
6000 do 56%
5000 111 war 10an.... 88%
5000 Chi & N W 2 in. 18
4000 Ilnßic3dmbca 83
1000 Told Wab 2m.. 49%
5000 do bib 40,i
2000 Gal & Chi] m.lOO
4000 Ole Tol f be. 85
15000 Am G01d...b30.103%
6800 do ...... ..
..103%
10(810 do ......630.103x
17 Ameni an Es Bk 87
900 CUM & Tot R.... 46
000 do ball 40%
Philadelphia Markets
norn.—The market is very quiet, there being very
little demand . either for export or home consumption, but
prices remain without quotable change. The only sales
reported for shipment are 1,000 barrels extra family, on
terms not made public, 500 bbls extra at 55.75, 700 bbls
extra family at $6, and 100 bbls fancy at $6.123 ; smal
sales to the retailers and bakers at from $3.37% to $5.41
for common and good superfine, $.5.1523 to $5.75 for ex
tra, $5.75 to $0.123 fur extra family, and $6.25 up to
$7 for fancy lots. There is nothing doing in Rye Flour
or COTO Meal. The former is steady at $3.25, and the
latter $3 Ift' bld.
WITEAT.—The offerings GTO small, but fully adequate
for the demand, and prices are lower; sales of 5,000 bush
els fair and prime Pennsylvania and Western red at $1.33
to $1.35 4tY bushel, chiefly at $1.33 ; white ranges from
$1.37 to $1 43. Pennsylvania rye is selling on arrival at
73c. Corn is steady, with sales 0f3,000 bushels new yet
low at 554e50xe iii ettire, mid Sic un9iii. Oat* are un
changed; sales of 700 bushels Delaware at 37c, and 10,000
',whets Pennsylvania at 39c weight; 1,000 bushels New
York. Barley sold at 05c.
BAKK.—'lliere is very little Quercitron here, and Ist No
1 is wanted at $33.504' ton.
CoyloN.--The market continues dull and unsettled,
and Kiev' unchanged.
GROORILINS AND PROVISIONS.—Thero iH vary little
doing in either, and prices continue about the same as
last quoted. •
SEF:lPS.—Cloverseed is in steady demand, with sales of
300 bushels at $4 1234 et 4 .25. Timothy is in demand: 100
begs sold at $2.25 4F bushel. Flaxseed is selling on ar
rival at $2. 002.15 4P' bushel.
WHISKY 18 vi ry quiet gales of Ohiu bratulA at 20c,
and [lmago at ?Ai%
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
W' BEE FOIIETiI PAGE
ARRIVED.
Saw D .151 French, Stitoe, from Ship Island, in ',Mast
CLEARED.
Bark Essex, Ray, Cienfuegos, Stewart, Carson & Co.
Bar Barnet Lewis, Steadman, Watthingtou, J W
Diem.
Bela Burrows C, Clark, Port Royal, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Behr Mary Willie,ekwortli, Baltimore, do
Behr Flt*lkt, McNamar, B Alexandria, Penn Gaa Coal Co.
Btr II L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Gorrespondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LIMY.% MI., Fels 21
The following reabela are at the Breakwater; echo
Adeline' front t'biladelphia for ilattera; C W Holmes,
du do; Rhode bland, froin New York 'for do; White
Cloud, from. Baltimore ler. New York; :do, Bohn Eliza
border, D Foot, a Burt, E W Perrr, and too steamers
mina); unknown. Wind SE—weather foamy.
Yours,
MEMORANDA
Steamship M SanfOrd,ti anford, hence, arrived at Now
York 3 efderday.
Steamship North Star, Jones, at New York yeaterday
from Aspinwall,
Bark Hanson Gregory, Gregory, for Philadelphia, rid
at W.ll - York yesterday.
Odic *lire Matilde Remy, cleared at New York yes
trills) for Dbilattelpllia.
Sohr Marietta. Hmitbg Band, from New Haven for
Deal's Island*, kld, at New York yesterday.
Exchange Sales,
5 Mind dt Loch Bk 21
100 New Creek
2 Philada 8ank....100
BOARDS.
. .
23 do •
18
3 Norristown R.... 45
2 Ws 81
FEBRUARY 25—Evening
CITY ITEMS.
ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL or TILE TOUNO
Mutes Canis?tett ASSoCIATION.—The anniversary fes
tival of the Young Men's Christian Association, to be
held at Musical Fund Hall, on tomorrow ( fimrsday)
evening, bids fair to be an occasion of unusual interest.
It will emitdituto a delightful reunion of the old friends
of this praiseworthy Associati in, and wo bare reason to
believe will impart a new impetus to its efficiency and
usefulness in our city. It will be seen, from the an
nouncement elsewhere L that the tickets of admission can
he had at the bookstores, }yid at the rooms of the Asso
ciation, Chestnut street, above Tenth.
LECTURE BY THE REV: E. W. IIUTTER.—.The
next lecture of the popular course given iu behalf of the
Lutheran Board of Publication, at Concert Hall, will be
delivered tomorrow (Thursday) evening, by the Bev.
B. W. igniter, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
New street, below Fourth. Mr. Butter has chosen for
his tht•nme Our Country," than which none could be
better odapted to his peculiar powers as a public speaker.
A discourse of consummate ability may he safely antici
pated, and, judging from the attendance hitherto, he will
have a very large audience.
FINE CONFECTIONS AND FOREIGN FRUITS.—
Mr. A. L. Vaneant, southeast corner of Chestnut and
Ninth olrenta, un ler the Vslitliitnti4 ?TOM, in egfifibiLdPg
these Dee departments, (Confections and Fruits,) both
in greatest excellence, has secured to Philadelphia the
honor of an establishment unrivalled by any other - city
in the Union. Uhl Confections, moreover, are the most
tasteful and the finest in the world, and in foreign Fruits
thero is no stocic equal to hie in thin country. ran
heAditin an itiktlttltiOn.
THE ADVANTAGES OF USING GOOD TEA AND
COFFEE have been made apparent to many within the
last few months, who have been induced to try inferior
imitations, on the score of economy. The superior
Oolong and other Teas, and the prime Ohl Government
Java Coffee of Mr_ G. B. Mattson, dealer in Fine Greco.
ries, Arch and Tenth streets, from their greater purity and
strength, are really cheaper than tile quack imitations re
ferred to, whilst the beverages themselves are infinitely
more delicious and wholesome. At least, this is our judg
ment in the matter.
DICTIONARY OF MILITARY TE117119
Forlorn Hope--A - party selected to begin an attack.
Fngle.man—A drilled moldier who acts as guide in the
manual.
Fuse—The match by which a shell is exploited.
Gabion—A bottomless cylindrical basket, used in
building entrenchments.
Clads—Parapet of the covered way of fortifications.
Grape—Large shot packed in bags by nines, and used
for cannon.
Grenade—A shell thrown from the hand.
General Officers—All above the rank of Colonel.
'Uniforms for General Officers, ready-made or made to
order, at Charles Stokes' One-Price," Clothing Store,
under the Continental.
THE STOntif.—There was a formidable gale
lest night. Houses were unroofed, steeples blown down,
and ships wrecked. Amid all this crash of matter, the
Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos.
603 and 605 Chsidnut street, above Sixth, stood firm
and erect. This groat establishment daily sends forth
hundreds of elegant garments to render clothes-wearing
humanity comfortable; and soldier and civilian alike
have their wants supplied here.
HANG OUT TOUR. BANNERS.—Never, within
the mrmory of the oldest inhabitant, has so much pa
triotic bunting been "flung to the breeze" in our city.
From all the Shipping at the wharves, from every flag
staff, and from many private residences, the loved and
venerated "star-spangled banner" floats proudly in the
breeze, rebuking traitors and inviting patriotism to en
robe itself in the new and elegant winter costumes got
ten up at the one price fashionable Clothing store of
Grenville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut Street, where the
finest and most extensive stock of garments in the city
are selling at sacrificing prices.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OP
I V A
N A Y D A 1: 2 1 3 0
Pr'n :EX ° P P .II P E IC SS E
CHESTNUT STREET, RumensLynxe, January 27,
1862.
The Adams Express Company having enlarged their
facilltic/ at Washington, D C., by building a Railroad
depot, and having acquired additional capacity for
transportation, aro now prepared to forward Heavy
Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Georgetown, 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.
Sutlers' goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices,
on application at our office. Soldiers' parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and rocsipted far
at our depot, B. E. corner of BROAD and LOOUBT
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or SI returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for 61, or 81 returned:
WISHART'S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA
PILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a
cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years' stand
ing, or the money returned. Price $1 per box. Sent by
mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot,
No.lo North SECOND St eet.
feB.2m L. Q. 0. WISHAST.
DR. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RHEU—
!UTZ° DROPS—VW only reliable remedy for Rheuma.
tiem, Govt, &o. Price $l. For sale by
DYOTT & 00_,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
jal•wmtf Depot for all Popular Medicines.
UPHAM'S HAIR DYE, ONLY 38 CM'S
Box.—Bottles larger than the Dollar Dyes. Colora in
stantaneously, and will not wash out. Try it: Sold
only at UPHAM'S, 403 CHESTNUT Street.
n027-wfm3m
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLYS, made !lithe Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Belling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satieino
tory. Our Oxil , Pßion SYSTEM is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
ae22-ly JONES & CO.. 604 MARKET Street.
MARRIED .
13611711—RUSSELL.—On the 26th December, by the
Rev. J. S. Willis. Harrison H. M. Smith, to Anna H.
iiweeD, both of this city. _
11 - 67(T—DALLMAN.—On the 19th of January, in
Norristown, by the Bev. Dr. Boone, Lieut. Henry 0.
Hoyt, of Stuart's Engineer regiment, New York Volun
teers, to Miss Annie Dallman, of Norristown, Pa. *
X ERR—MAULL.—On the 22d inst., by the Rev. Dr.
Blackwood, Mr. James Kerr, of Norristown, Pa., to Miss
Maull, of Philadelphia. it
DIED
PRINLEY.—On the evening of the 24th, Fanny S.,
wife of Edward L. Brinley.
The funeral will take place from the residence of her
husband, No. 1815 Pine street, at 12 o'clock, this morn
ing.
DrhiLAP.—On Tuesday morning, 25th inst., Mrs.
PPriqh re et cr tlig tats 119byrk W, PilAiAPt iks . csi 74
Yelllll.
The relativet avid friends of the family are respectfully
invitEd to attend the funeral, on Thureday, the 21111
inst., at 2 o'clock, P. AL, from her late residence, No.
=2l
hELLry.-Ith the 23th inst., at No. 1.8t5 Drown
street, Charles Kelley, in the 37th year of his age. *
BIDDLE—On tho 115th inst., Caldwell K. Biddle, Eat.,
in the 34th year of Mange. tt
HUBBEET.—On the 25th inst , Benjamin Hubbert,
eldest son of Wm. H., and Harriet S. Hulbert, in the
20th year of his age.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
AKEItS.On the 22d inst., Elizabeth, wife of Joseph
Akers. in the 27t1, year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 911
Filbert street, tide (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2
o dill
31,
BOSTICIC.—On the 22d inst., Mrs. Ann Bostick, the
widow of Isaac Bostick, aged 61. years, 2 months and 12
days.
Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from
the residence of her son-in.law, Henry 11. Gilbert, No.
407 South Twelfth street, below Pine. To proceed to the
Olive Cemetery.
11171MERS.—fIn the VA inst., John R. Rudders, in
the 55th year of fig age.
The relatives awl friends of the Family, also the mem
bers of the Carpenters' Company, are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral this ( Wednesday) afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 514 Wood
street. **
BESSON & SON, MOURNING
STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. (Goods re
ceived January Isth to 31st.) Black and white striped
and ch.ek Silks; Shepherd plaid Silks; black Poult de
Soles and glossy Silks; English Chintzes and Do Lianas;
Balmoral Skirts; Lace and Riviere Ruffles; Lace Sleeves;
Crape Coheirs; Blanket Shawls; Thibet Long Shawls,
extra sizes; Tarlatan Bonnet Ruch.; Silk and Cotton
Blonde Neck Ruches; Large Crimp English Crapes;
Love and Grenadine Veils' Crape Veils; Wide Hemmed
Handkerchiefs; Mull and Piping Sets; doubln-width
Black Meneselines, &c. fe7,
riev: FOURTEENTH WARD, ATTEN
-113 MON !--A. Ineetine of the People's Association of
the above ward will be held at SPRING GARDEN
DALE. TIIIB (Wednesday) EVENING, at 7,}i o'clock.
Election for oiliegra of filo Annicialion for filo glinting
year. By order, DAVID CRAMER, President.
Attest, JOHN A. ItIcDOWELL, Secretary. it*
COMMENCEMENT.—THE ANNUAL
Commencement or the PENNSYLVANIA COL
LIGE OF DENTAL SURGERY will take place at the
MUSICAL FEND HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING,
Feb. 28th, at 7.% o'clock. The Valedictory will be de.
livered by Prof_ J. L. Sueeeerott. The public are in
vited. [fe26-3t4i] W. CALVED. f, Dean.
LOMRARD AND SOUTH-STREETS
1.1.3 PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY.—At an
Election held on the 22d inst., in pursuance of the Char
ter, the following-named gentlomin were chosen Direc
tors of this Company for the ensuing year
JOHN K. NeCURDY, I GEO. W. MIDDLETON,
.101 IN WILSON, GEO. H. ARMSTRONG,
WILLIAM B. MANN,
And at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held the
acme day, the following officers were elected
President—CHAS. A. RUB [CA M.
Treasurer—FßAN CIS Mc DNA IN.
W, MTN& It*
arOFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PITrLAIH Fob. 10, 1882
NOTICE TO STOCKIIOLDERS.—The Annnal Elec
tion for Directors will bo hold on MONDAY, the third
day of March, 1862, at the Office of the Company, No.
22a South THIRD Street.
ME12611
No share or shares transferred within sixty days next
preceding the election, will entitle the holder or holders
thereof to a vote. EIMIUND SMITH,
fell-dtm3 Secretary.
ry.• CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
ik3 Philadelphia, February, 1862.
TO HOTEL KEEPERS, RESTAURANTS, and
otherr, desirous of selling Liquors by loss measure than
a quart.—Applicatds for License will apply at this ware,
as .0,14,1 by oa. of .1.;-..cnsWy, spprovod April 120,1658,
on the following days, viz
Ist Ward, on Saturday, March Ist.
2d and 3d Wards, on Monday, March 3d.
4th Ward, on Tuesday, March4th.
6th Ward, on Wednesday, March sth.
6th Ward. on Thursday, March 6th. t
7th and Rth Wordo, sn Fri4y, March 7th.
Silt and 10th Wards, on Saturday, March 8111.
11th Ward, on Monday, March 10111.
12th and 13th Wards, on Tuesday, March 11th.
14th Bud 15th Wards, on Wednesday, March 12th.
16th Ward, on Thursday, March 13th.
17th Ward, on Friday, March 14th.
18th and 19th Wards, Saturday, March 15th.
20th Ward, on Monday, March 17th.
51st and 2Sd Wards, o. Tuosday, Starch
23d and 24th Wards on Wednesday MATO' 1915.
25th Ward, on Thu rsday, March 20;t4.
fe26-7t JAMXS SHAW, Clerk.
JOHN BINGHAM,
Superintendent.
la.. ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL.
YOUNG MKS'S CRMSTIAN ASSOCIATION
AT INK
MUSICAL FIIND HALL,
THURSDAY 4YEN/Nlii YEDRUAttY HQ
The exercises of the occasion will be presi led over by
GEO. H. STUART, Esq., President cf the Association.
Short addresses will be delivered by
Rev. Thresham D. Gregg, D. D., of Dublin.
Thomas Brainard, D. D.
Anthony Atwood.
Daniel March.
S. P. Benson.
" duo. Chambers, and others.
Refreshments will be served from 734 o'clock to 10
o'clock.
Tickets 50 cents. For sale at Martian's bookstore;
American Tract Society ; M. Johnson's, 1019 Spring
Garden street; Rooms of the Association, and at the
door. Doors open at 7 o'clock. fo2o-2t*
la. THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISH
OP KEN HICK, of Baltimore, will deliver a Lec
ture in aid of the poor and Orphans, nt the AOADE
OF MUSIC. on THURSDAY 'EVENING, February 27th.
SubjEct—. , The Charity of St. Vincent do Paul." Tickets
25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents; may be secured at
the Box Office of the Academy on Thursday morning,
froth oto 12 o'clock. Lecture to commence et 8 o'clock.
Ut it
TWENT IXTH QUADRILLE
PARTY TO TUE CONTRIBUTI , G MEM
BERS OF. TIME PRILADELP FHA BAND,
No. 1, mill lake place on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Feb. 26, at the "MUSICAL FUND IiALL.
RS" Tickets can only be transferred at the Band's
room, southeast corner of EIGHT'S and WALNUT
Streets, on Monday, Zdtti, and Tuesday, 26th host Its•
preen the hours of 3 and 6 I'. M.
No new subscribers taken, or tickets sold at the door.
Persons becoming contributing members will be enti
tled to tickets fur three parties. Please make early ap
plication to JANES MADISON BECK,
No. 7.10 FLORIDA Street,
fe2l-3t Above Eleventh Street, below F,tewnter.
orOFFICE OF DISBURSEMENT FOR.
VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATION,
1137 GIRARD Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
21st February, 1852.
By directions from Beadunartera of the Army, publica
tion is made that all claims against the United Stated, in
curred by authority of Col. E. D. Baker, ,m well as those
agninet the Twenty- neventli Regiment, Penna. Yole.,
(Col. Einstein,) the Twenty-Math Regiment, Penna.
Vole., (Col. W. F. Small,) and the Twenty-ninth Regi
ment, Penna. Tole., (Col. John K. Murphy,) which are
not presented to me, at my office, before the let day of
April, 1862, will not be audited for settlement
C. F. BUFF,
Lieut. Col. Third Cavalry, U. S Army,
fe22-smw.3t Diehureiroz Officer.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.—Tmported
and for Fate tn. 111cELBOY & CO., No. 27 South
SIXTH Strnet,aboveChestnut. . . .
TRACTS FOR PRIESTS AND PEOPLE. First
Bvo. Cloth 8^_.50.
BRISTOW'S GLOSSARY OF MINERALOGY, Svo.
Cloth, 83.75.
SMILE'S LIVES OF EMINENT ENGINEERS.
Illustrated. 2 vole, royal Bvo. Cloth, $l2.
SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF NELSON. Now Edition
Printed at the Chiswiet Press. 18mo Cloth, gilt top, $1
lIKRBICEDS POETICAL WORKS. do, do. $1
MILTON'S POETICAL WORKS. 2 vole. do. $2
LAMB'S TALES FROM SHAKSPEARE. do. 81
ROUGH DIAMOND. By John Hollingshead. 12mo
Cloth, gilt edges, $l.
WHY PAUL FEBROLL KILLED HIS WIFE
12.1n0. Cloth, 51.75.
GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONGS AN) BALLADS.
Edited by Palgrave. 12mo. Cloth, extra, $l.OO.
TEACH US TO PRAY. By the Rev. J. Cumming.
12mo. Cloth, $l.
THE FOUR GEORGES. By M. M. Thackeray. Il
lustrated. Small Svo. Cloth, $1.50.
ROB AND HIS FRIEND. By John Brown, M. D.
Beautifully illustrated. 4to. $1.75.
THE BOOK OF FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. Second
edition. 12mo. Cloth, anti q ue, $1.50.
THE 'WISDOM OF SOLOMON. Illuminated in gold
and colors. By Samuel Stanesby. Square 12w. Cloth,
extra. $4.
SPIRITUAL CONCEITS. Extracted from the wri
tings of the Fathers, old English Poets, &c. Illustrated.
By W. Harry Rogers. Square Svo. Cloth. extra, $6.50.
THE PSALMS OF DAVID. Illustrated. By John
Franklin. Small 4to. Cloth, gilt extra, $6. .
FAYOBITB ENGLISH POEIIS. Beautifully illus.
trittril by the hest English Artists. Stnall.lto. Cloth,
gilt extra, 56. Morocco. By Hayilay. $lO.
SHAKSPE ABE'S SONGS AND BALLADS. Illus
trated. With fae-simile Water-Color Drawings and
Wood Cute. By John Gilbert. Folio. Cloth, 1M S.
Foreien Books imported to order by every steamer.
Monthly Catalogues of new and old English Books fur
ei§b.Nl gr4tig qn applicAvn,
SUBSCRIBERS TO PUTNAM'S
REBELLION RECORD
Can have their Parts exchanged for Bound Volumes, at
the Office, 33 South SIXTH Street, up-stairs.
JOHN McFASLAN, Agent.
Volumes 1 and 2 are now ready. fe26.wrh93t
CABINET FURNITURE
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE c‘; CAMPION,
No. 261 South SECOND Street,
in connection with their extensive Cabinet Business are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES ,
And have now on baud a full supply, finished with the
MOORE A- CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be
superior to all others.
For the quality and finish of these tables the menu•
facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. fe26-6m
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PFIILADEL-
Iletate of ANN HILT, deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JOHN HILT, Administrator
of ANN HILT, deceased, and to make distribution of
the halanen in the, hands of tha fteeanntant, will moat the
parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment,
on FRIDAY, March 7,1862, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his
office, No. 131 South FIFTH Street, (2EI floor,) in the
city of Philadelphia. fe2s.wfm 5t
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
to the Estate of JOHN B. W. filk Otti.tifig, late
of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate will
please make payment, and those having claims or de
mands will present them without delay, to
JOSHUA. C. CRAVEN. Administrator,
fe2F-w6tiS 504.M1N0R Street.
THE MODEL HAIR-CUTTING
AND DYEING SALOON, in Philadelphia, is at
FOURTH and BRANCH Streets. fedti-iftf
SHUTTLE SEWING MAC G LNES.-
The cheapest and best for manufacturing and family
use. Each Machine warranted as represented, or the
money refunded. For sale at No. 911 OHESTNUT St.
fe26.6t* J. T. JONES CO.
•
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOT HE S
cifßlNGEll.—This improvement will wring water
from any article of the most delicate texture to a bed
quilt better than by hand, without the least injury, and
adjusts itself, so that it is superior to all other wringers
and modes of wringing. Purcnasers can nee them ono
month and, if not satisfied. return them and receive their
money. For sale by L. E. SNOW. at office of JOY,
COE, du- CO., FIFTH sod MIES MUT Streets.
Ladiee are particularly invited to call and neethem.
feffii•lm
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SA
TURDAY next for the conveyance of PRIBO NEItS
from the several police stations, by van, from gar di 1,
1862. to December 31, 1862, in accordance with an or
dinance approved this day ' entitled an ordinance to
make an appropriation to the Department of Police for
the year 1862."
Particular information of route obtained by applica
tion nt this office.
By ortier of the Mayors
fe26.3t
SAMUEL G. RUGGLES.
Chief of Police
AA CARD.—The undersigned respect
fully takes pleasure in announcing. to hie friends
and former warms. that, in connection with his fashion •
able block of MILITARY and C/T/ZIalF IHAPY
-31A-DE CLOTHING, he will open, MARCH 1, 1862,
one of the best assorted stocks of
BOYS' ISEADY-MADE CLOTHING
ever before offered in this city, all of which will be sold
at one low, uniform price.
A portion of the store has been furnished for this de
partment exclusively. iu good style, and particularly pri
vate for ladies with children.
We cortlially invite all to call and examine the stock
Wort; putellasing.. All gotwiu sold st
E 34 ORKSiNUT STRI ET,
tinder the Continental Hotel, warranted to give porTeet
sattefaction.
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, AND VESTING'S,
always on hand, direct from the beet importing houses in
America.
Ctettdog made to order at abort notice, and in the mast
fashionable styles.
Also, will be kept on hand, a large and complete as
sortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
selected from the most fashionable importing•houses in
New 'York, and will receive bur special attention, in order
to be ahead of all competitors. Price lew, and uniform
in all cases.
vet i Lt kß.
Silk,Alpaca, Cotton, Gingham, and all other atflee,
will be found in our stock, at
No. 524 CHESTNUT STREET,
Under the Continental Hotel.
fe26-6t CHARLES STOKES.
ANOTHER RECENT CURE OF
COM UMPTION, by Prof. C. H. BOLLES, at 1220
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
ELLCTIMITY WILL CURE DISEASE after all
other remedies have failed.
BEAL THE. FOLLOWING:
For many years I have been afflicted with consumptive
tendencies, and much of the time my condition has been
truly alarming, especially for two years past. My cough
lam been very didtressine, with expectoration and he-
Pnorrhno from the lungs ; nttonded with severe pains, at
times, through tli left lung, and It was evident to mend
my friends that I could not live long. I 'lathe= treated
by several eminent medical men, who had exhausted
their catalogue of remedies in my case, but no one gave
me any relief, and I was getting worse. Appetitefailing,
digestion and circulation, as well as secretion and excre
tion. ere !abnormal. When in this horrid condition. I
callild On Prot. BOLLES, at his Institution, 1220 IV/1.14-
NUT Street, for counsel, and, after conversing with him
for about ten minutes, he told me frankly that he could
ewe me, and I immediately put myself under his treat
ment' and was much relieved the first application. ll*
offered to guaranty my cure, and charge mo nothing if
he failed. I can frankly say that lam perfectly cured,
and rejoice that, by a kind Providence, I wee led to try
tbie new discoVe.ry of Prof B.
I moat cheerfully recommend all consumptives, who
have failed to get relief by any other treatment, to apply
to Prof. BOLLES before it is too late.
GEO. DOti 'MASS,
Clerk of Express Office, Phila. t
fe26-3ti* 215 JACOBY Street.
4 BAMRELS GOOD QUALITY
v CARBON OIL (non-expleeive) for sale, in lota of
five and ten barrele, at 435 00111.51EIWE Bt. fe2s-63*
TN UNIFON.—The public voice, with
IN
one accord, pronounces REVIVER'S Colored Photo
graphs the ne plus ultra of photographic art. Only V.
PECOND, above Green street. lt4t-
NVE ASSERT with aotifitlenet- that
Colored Photographs made by REIMER,. for $1
only, have no equals, in point of exCellunce. They need
only be seen to convince. SECOND. above Greet et. lt*
WATCHES, FRENCH TIME
and MUSICAL BOXES rmmired, by
natrior Workmen, at
LEWIS LADOMUS k CO.'S,
He. NS CHESTNUT Street, Phr
WP All meek IMPMAntail. Ja27.11m
WATCHES.—Our facilities fot
procuring the BEM WATCHES mannfactured
are uneurpaseed, and we are Belling them at very mode.
rate prices. Five watches repaired by finished work•
men. and warranted to give satire wetiefoctien.
FARR k BROTHER, ImPortarai
MA! 894 CHESTNUT Street, below IYLPIITH.
DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN-
Ilea for 18 years, No. 219 YINN Street, above
Second, inserts the most beautiful Teeth of tho are,
mounted on fine Gold, P.atina„ Silver, Vulcanite, Co
mfits, Amber, At., at prices more reasonable for nowt
end wnindearttial work than ooy Ilemtlett iil this
Teeth 'Plugged to last for Ilte.. No pain in estraeling
Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to snit. No par until
satisfied all is right. Reference, best families, fc4l.3a
1862. 8 PRIN G. 1862..
W. S. STEW ART & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
)40. 305 MARKET STILE FIT.
Buyers are invited to call and examine a fresh stock or
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
bought exclusively for ()ASH, and which we will offer on
the most tavorublo terms,
Our stock comprises, in addition to a complete assort
ment of
BLACK AND OTHER STAPLE SILKS,
a variety of Seasonable
DRESS GOOD:S, IN NEW AND APPROVED STYLES,
specially adapted to City Sales. fe25.3m
yArtD,G-ILLAIORE, & Co.,
Nos. 617 CHESTNUT and 611 JAYNE Streets.
Have now open their
SPRING IMPORTATION
OF SILK AND FANCY
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &c.
Bought in Europe, by ono cf the firm.
To which the attention of the trade is particularly in
vited. • fb2l-2m
SELLING OFF
STOOK or
CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, DRIL
LINGS, MARSEILLES, &C.
Tttentp-five per cent. under former prices.
A. H. GIBBS.
fe2l.lm No. 531 MARKET Street.
JAB. R. CAMPBELL & Co.,
IMPONTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
LT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in
connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will ex
hibit, at all seasons, a line of Goode by the yard, piece,
or package, at ouch rates as to commend their stock to
the attention of cash buyers. 7a28-tf
TABLE LINENS. Heavy Brown,
all pure linen, 28; Bred Union do., 37A 8-4 wide
do., 50; Rand -loom, half blo'd, all linen, 02;6 ; 8 4 wide
do , 75 ; these goods are very heavy ; fine bled 8.4 wide,
75 ; the old-fashioned bloom pattern heavy, 62,14 ; Spot
Napkins, 75 cents per doz ; fine DA do., $1.50, hove
been sold as high as $1.75 ; heavy Barnsley at $2 and
$2.50, sold by regular Linen Stores at $3; heavy [bloke
back Towels, from Auction, at 75 cents per doz. ; Rucka
back Bath Towels, 131 yards long, 183.1, with broad red
border ; one lot, $1.20 per doz., worth $1.50 ; Scotch
Litiper;sl.2s and $1.50 per piece ; extra good Fronting
Linen,
31S ; Richardson's heaviest, 3714 ; these are
less than regular price, and many other Linen goods.
GRANVILLE D. RAINED,
No. 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth.
P. S.—Ono lot heavy gray twilled Ftsgsuel, at .53,1,
that has lately. 25. f022-2t
MUSLINS, MUSLINS.—I. have now
the best I2g-cent Bleached Muslin in the city, six
different makes, full yard wide, at 12g e., some of which
cannot be bought less than 14c.; those are a bargain.
Full IM-wide Pillow. easing at 123 e.; full IM-wide at
M.; best quality good Shut tit g, full wide, 28e.; very
heaviest bleached sheeting made, at 40c. Persons wishing
to replenish their stock of Sheetings will not find a better
selection, or as cheap, anywhere. Fine unbleached, full
yard wide, 1234 c.; 14.-yard wide, 14c.; and many other
makes equally as cheap.
GRANVILLE B. lIAINES,
fe2-1.3t 1C0.1013 AIARKET St., above TENTH.
WILLIA.MSVILLE M U S L IN
WILLIAMSVILLE HUSLIST.—We are selling
the Best Quality Williamsville Muslin, at a lower price
than any retail store in the city. We have a large stock
of good
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIN&
which we are selling
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST RETAIL PRICES_
NO HUMBUG: Call and see for yourself.
We will open to-day, from a large New York Jobbing
House, now going out of business, a large lot of
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
bought for cash, at a great sacrifice.
Good heavy qualities, 70 to 95 cents.
Beet Si Black Silks in the city.
Superior qualities of Wille.Black Silks.
Two.faccd Fitntred Black Bilks:
FANCY SILKS.
A large assortment of
NEW AND RICH STYLES, 50 cents to Va t
30-inch Black Moire Antiques, at 6235 cents.
H. STEEL & hON,
Wel No. 718 North TENTH Street. above Cosh*.
COWPEE.THWAIT & CO.,
N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Streets,
Have opened a handsome stock of NEW GOODS, espe
cially adapted to the times, consisting of new and elegant
Fabrics, at low rates. Black Silks, veri cheap Prints
in immense variety. A large line of Flannels, such as
Ballardvale, Saxony, and other celebrated mskes. The
beet twenty-five cent white Pbinnel Li the
by the piece, at wholesale prices, mostly purchased be
fore the recent rise in domestic goods. fe22-tf
LINEN FURNISHING GOODS.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS have now open
Linen !Meetings and Barnsley Damasks.
Natural Color Loom Damasks. for Tabling.
Linen Diapers and Toads, bordered.
Crumb Cloths, Stair Crash, Dowlas.
Kitchen Towels, Huckabacks, Crequillas.
Best makes of Irish Shirting Linens.
Linen Bosoms, made in the beet manner.
Stout Body and fine Fronting Linens.
ALSO,
English Nitite Counterpanes and Quilts.
Summer quilts and Ltght Counterpanes.
Blankets of all descriptions.
lanolin &linings, bleached and brown.
Cotton SleeHngo of every=
Pillow-Case Cottons and Linens.
Green-Baffles and Furniture Coverings.
Rollands and tildutzes for Slips.
All of these are offered at lowest cash prices.
felB CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
FEBRUARY 25, 1862
R ECENT AUCTION BARGAINS.AA: 6 doz. fine hemmed Handkerchiefs ; at 37.4 i cents,
2 pieces extra fine 4-4 white Flannels, cheap.
20 doz. Ladies' L. C. Handkerchiefs, at 13 cents.
41 Balmoral Skirts.
2,655 yards best American Prints, 12% cents.
ALSO,
1 piece oil boiled heavy black silk, 81.10, worth $1.25.
8 pieces Shepherds' Plaid., 25 and 31 cents.
20 pieces new spring De Lainea, 25 cents.
4 pieces brown and black mixed Lavellas, 12% cents.
47 pieces Russian Crash, from 9to 12% cents.
12 pieces heavy domestic and imported Ginghams.
11 pieces tine Swim Ginghams, at a bargain.
101 pieces line bleached Iffnalins, at 16 cents.
Cotton, Table, Diaper, and Linen Damask.
OASSISIRRES.
BOYS' WEAR CHEAP.
COOPER & CONARD,
. fels S. E. Corner NINTH and MARKET.
NOTICE.—DRY GOODS.
Two lots 8-4 Table Linens
Two lots Towelling, 12%.
One lot Huckaback (bordered) at 25.
One lot super do. at 33.
Flo ”99iri119pt Mill and Plaid Gingham.
700 yards Plaid Gingham's at /2%, worth 16x.
Calicoes, large assortment, 12%, 13. and 14.
Gents' L. C. Hdkfa. at 24,28, and 31 ; a bargain.
Gents' Suspenders; very cheap.
Fresh lot of Book Muslin and Hdkfs.
60 pa. Plaid Mnslins, from 18,,f to 50c.
At- JOHN 11. STOK6B',
felb No. 702 ARCH Street.
E W HOUSE-F URNISHING
GOODS, LINENS, &c.—The largest assortment is
the city of
Fine Flemish, Irish, and Barnsley Linen Sheetings.
Dunbar Dickson's and Richardson's Pillow Linens.
Golden Flax Shirting and Fronting Linens.
Table Linens, 0 able Clothe, Napkins, Doylies.
Towellioge and TowAs or all dt.§criptions, for the bath,
chamber, pantry, kitchen, and nursery.
Quilts and Blankets, of all sizes, for cribs and beds.
Table and_Piano Covers, and Materials for covers, by
the yard.
Furniture Chintzes,Furniture Coverings, etc.
Rich Lace and Musin Curtains and Curtain Materials.
Plain and Gold Bordered Shades, in all colors.
SHEPPARD, YAN HAREINGEN, & &EDISON,
fell) 100 CHESTNUT Street.
aREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
I7A OF MANY STYLES OF WINTER GOODS FOR
FIFTEEN DAYS LONGER, BEFORE TAKING
THEM INTO STOCK, via:
Figured and Plain Merinoes.
Pleio and Gay Long Shawls.
Doris Prom Qv." P9PIIPP,
Plaid Flannels—Pink, Blue, and Brown.
Ladies' Scarfs, reduced 30 per cent.
One lot of L. O. Edicts., at 15c.
Two lots do., at 25c., a bargain.
One lot of Linen Diaper at $1.25 a piece.
Hoop Skirts-76, 57X, $l, and $1.12.
Nice assortment of Gingham s.
Ladies' Merino Tests, all sizes.
Misses' Merino Yeats, all sizes.
Gloves and Hosiery of all kinds.
Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, splendid assortment at
J. H. STOKES',
ja2s tf 702 ARCH Street.
BLACK SILKS BY THE PIECE.
Black Oro da nines.
Black Gro de Brilliant.
Black Corded Gro Grain.
Black Figured Double Faced.
BYBR & LANDELL,
fel3 FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
E& LANDELL, FOUR T H
.12.1 and Altoll. ere ootodog for spring
4.4 Bich Light Chintzes.
4-4 Light Spring Brilliants.
New Spring Style DeLainee. fel3
WYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
Ja ARCH, are opening for Spring
Napoleon Blue Plain Silks.
Select Shades Brown Silks.
solid Colors Figured Silks. real
EY"& LANDELL, FOURTH and
ARCH. are opening for Spring
Fine Plaid Drone Silks.
Fine Plaid Bonnet Silks.
Black and White Shepherd Plaid. fel3
67 PIECES NEW SPRING PRINT&
New 4-4 Shirting Prints.
Now Oil Chintzes at 1&) cents, w0w5h.35.
Mew Imported Gingham&
COOPER a CgriARD,
leB NINTH and MANIXT Shoest&
BLACK ALPACAS.
One suction lot 3734, worth Monts.
One auction lot 25, worth 31 cents.
sine black Wool Delaines t ST% cents.
COOPER & CON &ND,
f 4 Southwest corner NINTH and KABUL
T .INEN (OODS.
J./ Nediw.n and Fine Fronting Linens.
Bean , Shirting and Pillow Linena.
Onr lot Red•bordered Fringed Towels, 18% cents;
cheap.
'Linen Sheeting, Diaper*, Napkins, Doylies.
Damask Table Clotho, Dias Linens, !M.
000P1111 k CONS.10:0,
M grouthettot corner NINTH owl 11145111 T,
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
WELLING"-,
COFFIN, & 00..
220 CHESTNUT STREET,
Agents for the following makes of goods:
INTS.
DIINNEI6 I . M}'G. CO. GREENE ISM. CO.
LAWNS.
,DUNNELL MFO. CO.
BLEACHED COTTONS,
L on o u l e , AoLurn, 6.4latengsille, Centretlalr,,
jamestown, Black. 4 ta.e, Howl Bed Bank, DnFalirinttit,
Newburyport, Namulag, ZonaYr, Grano Mfg. Co.'s
an, BA, Burton, and Other styles,
BROWN COTTONS.
Burnside, Trent, Groton, At - Nand, Chtelnut, alcaffilte,
Mechanics' and Fanners'.
ConSET JEANS —Gliniaow. Manclanit'orl
DENIMS AND STDIPEA. , --.44^3.ftnni: &Witt CPIs
Madison, Slatersville, Agawam, Keystone, Chin...sm..
CANTON FLANNELS.—SIaters,SIIe, Agawitur.
SlLESlAS.—Smith's, Social Co., Lansdale Co:
WOOIALENS.
ARMY BLUE CLOTHS, KERSEYS, and rt
NEU,
BROAD CLOTHS.—Plunketts', Glenham Co., .ho.
CASSIMERES.—Gay dc Son, Efitxton',; River, &c.
MIME^. s.—Bass River, Conversville. Lower Val
ley, Hope, Statfordville, Converse and Hyde, Converse
Bros. & Co., Shaw tlfg. CO.
KENTUCKY JEANS,—Rodman, 'Hymn", Cold Medal.
DOBSET FLANNEL.—Wiiiinnia', Angola, Saxony,
AteriNo, dic.
At.so, Lonsdale Nankeens and Colored Cambria, Plaid
Lineeye, Pantaloon Stuffs, Ac. fe26.3in
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, &
HUTCHLNSON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS_
ge2B-6ro
WHOLESALE HOUSES.
27 AND 24-INCH
SKY-BLUE KERSEYS,
SUPERFINE INDIGO-BLUE SATINETS,
BLACK CADET AND OXFORD Do.
PRINTED Do, in variety.
BLACK AND FANCY MIXED DOESKINS.
FANCY CASSINERES AND MELTONS.
IN STORE, AND FOR SALE BY
' , JOSEPH LEA,
fe.2o-12t 19. 1 .4 AND 130 CIDEgTNIIT FYI'WEET
MILITARY GOODS.
SKY-BLUE KERSEYS,
(27 by 54. inch.)
DARK-BLUE KERSEYS,
DARK-BLUE INFANTRY CLOTHS,
INDIGO•BLUE CAP CLOTHS,
SKY-BLUE CASSIAIERES.
NEW REGULATION
FOR OFFICERS' PANTS.
WHITE DOMET FLANNELS,,
CANTON FLANNELS,
10oz., 120 z., & Isoz. TENT DUCH.
- £ll sv:cranked United Staten Army standard.
FOB SALE BY
ALFRED BLADE & CO.,
40 South FRONT Street, and 39 LETITIA. Street,
Philadelphia. fal.&-tmyl
ARMY OAP BU TT ONS AND
SLIDES, manufactured at FIFTQ Street- and
COLUMBIA Avenue
fe6-Im*
BRASS EYELETS BRASS EYE
LETS for Blankete and Leggings. FIF/111
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue. IC. WINS.
fre-linv
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
I=l
PHOKNIX INSUIL&NCE
COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
ON THE 31sr DAY OF DECEMBER,.IB6I:.
CAPI_TAIJ.
Capital Stock, all paid in, in cash 8400,000 00
ASSETS.
Beal Estate held by the C0mpany......:...17,500.00.
Cash on hand-
Oash deposited in State Bank"...
Charter Oak Bank"
Cash - in hands of Agents and in course of
transmission
Amount of loan! on Sonde and Mortgagee,
constituting the first lien on the Real Re-
tate, upon which there is less than one
year's interest due and owing 17,009 , 00.
Amount of Bank and other Stocks owned by
the Company. Par value
I=2
Amount or Stocks held by the Company as
collateral aecurity for loans. Par ratite,
$22,2C0 q market value, $22,140; amount
Amount of all other loans
Amount of interest due and mail 2464 76
LIABILITIES-.
Amount of claims for losses which unlit suit
or contested by the Coropariy
Amount of looses during tho year which:haTo
not been settled, $8,400. Amount of loose&
during the year, reported to the Company.
and not acted upon =O6lOO
INCO.
Amount of cash premiums received ,(pat)'... =5,459 57
Amount of interest rumor receiyud 25,955 15
EXPENDITURES.
Amount of losses paid during the. year•...... 318,022 14
Amount of loosen paid during the year-which
accrued prior to the year„ ~..s:+:;sl3 Sf
Amount at which they w•ero.cetitualed•imfor-
V1.4).048. 41
mer statement
Amount of dividends paid duringtimyear.. 20,003 00
Aaibuetaf ear/Laren rtkillduring. the year
including COIIIIIIOSIOILI3. and. fees. paid to
agents and officers of•tha.Ccapany, and
taxes paid by the C0mpany.........
S_WEON L. LOOMIS,
HENRY KEUEIGG,
axcnicteitY.
S•ABINE d;
AGENTS,
No_ 14T SOUTH FOURTII, STREET,
? IILADELPJIfi
CIONXOSWEALTH }IRE INSU
PKN RANCE COMPANY , O. MATE OP
NSYLNANIA
DIRECT WW.
Vauld Japae, M. D., Charles 4. Regan,
John M. Whiten, Jghii.l . Walker,
Edward C. Knight, is Robert Shoemaker,
Thomas B. Stewart,l Wilfixn, Struthers,
Hoary 'Lewis, Jr., Elijait.J. nee.
DAVID JAI lit President.
JOHN M. WHITAIa, Vice Presidrsts.
SAMIIIL S. MOON,SecmtaxY.
Office, Commonwealth Duilling, 613 CHESIINITT
Street, Philadelphia. se-4 it'd
T _
wo PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH
First... Sass Boarding, at 1417 LOOUSSI Street.
fel4-Imit
TMPOIt TA NT
ALL ARTICIIES FOR SOLDIERS
Should he sent by 11,0117DEN'i EXPRESS, 007
CHESTNUT Street. They charge only HALF RATES,
and send daily to Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon
roe. and all other points occupied by our troora. re24-3m*
NEW SPRING-SHAPE BON
NETsFRAMEN. Algo„ , BONNETS and 116.18
Cleaned or Dyed and Pressed. Who Senile and BMW.
at the Factory, 4.01 ARCH Street.
telB4.2t* Tit(131.19 DIORGAN. Agent.
MFITZPATRICK & BROTHERS,
Auctioneeni, (SEINSTNIIT St.. above Sixth..
SALES EVERY KVEIsI !.10,
Of Fancy Goods, Stationery, Cloths, Watches, Jewelry,
Cutlery. Silver-plated Ware, &c.
Consignments 'whetted.
Out-door sales promptly attended to..
SA.LE OF wiploNg
tirkiur; truntirrunE,
On Thorwlay Morning,
February 27, at 11 o'clock, on the prowl icti, No, 1216
S.railh Third street, by nrder nt th.ndrolniktra•rlx.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
ARCM-STREET TIIICATRB.
Acting Stage Manager W. IL FItEDMRIOXI.
iltddnona Agent and Tenamireg JOS. LE MUMMY.
SEUEEMS UNPARALL !MED.
Pow nth We k. BeVentli Win& of
JOHN DREW. JOHN tAIf.W.
WEDN ESDA Y And THURSDA Y Nlghte,
THE CUDIEDY UT EHMIRS.
brornio, of Mptiedmi...
Pre:hin t . of Syracuse.
To CO2iofitaill with the
TITE SEItIOTIS FAITItGY
Cult. 'Murphy
r; , , 'Dftust
lir Prices us usual.
#7 Certain ricca at after 7 o ' l ' l °o.
Ihr newts secured three Ilayts In lulvance.
WALNUT -STREET TEATRE-
H
NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Bold Lennon
THIS - SVorinesday) EVENING,
WUI presout.l,4lm thrtiling Ilt•nr.ta. nutiticd
Tilt; TN BA 0% _ _
Mr. Leco
Father Eustiteo
loqiis
Adrienne
. . ..
After whirl'
HOWSE SHOE HOBINION.
Hope $l , lO0 . Eubjnson Nitwit:W(lam,
kre, Crogiy ....... . .'Amen
PRICEM-50, 3TX, 75, and , '..15 coats; Private Dozes,
1F.5 and $3.
Doors °Don at . enatter 0 . 7% To commence et 736..
CONTINENTAL THEATRE.
TUE CRY IS . ig 131:7;1; THEY cbqui" .
THE: VICTORY IS' WITIV TIM JUST.
TR II TI! E A TIM ft,li l; MURATA&
CHEAP AND BIOR:AU larTy.u.T.A.fs.nrm.btv.
Patronized by Tliousanda orvur citizena,
Grate and Gay—.olll and Young,
Whose countenancem are eliffuscd with
ALTERNATE'SHIVES'AIiti TEARS.
WEDNESDAY, FRiruhry illitt; and EVERY
ING, the peculiarly adapted moral Dtawingitootti
tertainment of
UNCLE T ?CB - ktitt.
The FIFTH . GRAND UNCLE TOM" DIATINIftI.
will take place SATURDAY A iTTI I IINDON neitt, or/
o'clock ani terminating about 5. Tickett now ready.
CONCERT HALL,.
GEMITNITT STREET, iLliovd TWELFTIG
Commencing on FRIDAY'S eshrtiV.l''SlsPiiiti,2.
GEORGE CHRIST iris. -Niliqml4l,ELS,'.
Comprising FIFTEEN of the most tannted Minstrel'
performers in the United State's.' uridet'the intimidate
direction of the great Comedian:
IQ - GEORGE CFIRI9TY !
The acknowledged LEADER of the Ethiopian Drama,
and the first Minstrel Comedian in the'world.
'PHE GREAT OTAIt TROUFt
will appear as Minya. on
FRIDAY EVENING, FEEIRRARY'r.% 1862.
Particulars in small bills. Admisilon SLR cent/.
Donre open at a quarter to 7, <muumuu: at .7;e4
fe25,5t J II N P. Sal al I, 81141113bil Agent.
ASSEDIBLY BUILDINGSi TENTH
and CHESTIVUT.—DaVIS' PANORAMA. , OW
AMERICA 4,17) THE GREAT REBEIIIITONI
Fourteen Mainland feet of Canll.9 And one hundred brid
two iieenes. Open EVERY NIGHT Mid 'Ott Vidillieaday
and Saturday afterneoua, fur Ladies and Children.
INSTITUTION FOR THE -BLINto.—
Emltibitiota Avon , WEDNESDAY APYFIDNDON,
commencing nt half met three o'clock. Admission tett
cents. Store, 11 South EIGHTH. Street.
- G - 0 - 1: - D - AND
AND QUARTERMASTERS' CBDTIFIUATES,
Bought and sold
7 8-10 TREASURY NOTES
Furnished at a liberal discount
G EORGE J. BOY.1:),'
BANKER,
NO. 1S SOUTH THIRD STREET.
ear QUARTERMASTER'S CERTIFICATES, City
Warrants, Bank Notes, Suede, Are., dealt in. STOOKS
and BONDS bought and sold on commission, 1a28.1m
E. IVINS
53,000 -" Y DESIRABLE
LOTS in
,F KAN FO lUD, clear of ail
encumbrance, and CaSil, will be given tor Ground Rents,
Mortgages, ur intproved city property. A.pply to
.1. 11. WATERS,
110 South FOURTH Street.
t In i l() AND /i3,0()0. This pktyliALl
14 to LOAN on Mortgage or Ground Rant.
Apply to E. PETTIT,
ja29 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
531300 - A FIRST- UL ABB IM-
V. proved GROUND RENT of this amount
for.ea r . at a liberal &mount. Apply to
L PETTIT,
jal NO. 809 WALNUT fitemut.
EXCELSIOR NORMAL INSTI
TUTE, a firet•clase Country School for both
sexes, located at CARVE KSVILLE, Bucks county, Pa.
The next seesion will commence March 31,1862, and con
tinue twenty-two weeks.
The school is orgaiized with three departments—the
PREPARATORY, the NORMAL, and the Olt MAHAN
TAR. Students of all ages, and every stage of advance-
MVO, pro allinithl Qn tvnnt voifity,
The bealinfulnoss of location and tnoroughnues of ins
structiow are unsurpassed.
Terms--For board and tuition in common English,
es per week.
Tor catalognea and particulars, address
Rev. F. R. S. lIUNISICK ER, Principal,
VARVBRSVILLE, Bucks co., Pa.
LM=I
BORDEN TOWN FEMALE 00L
LEGF., Bordentawn, N. J.
Tins institution Is pleasantly located on the Delaware
river, hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atten
tion is paid to the common and higher branches of Eng
lish, and superior advantages are furnished in vocal arid
Instrumental music. German and Freucb are taught by
natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con
taining full particulars, address
Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELET, A. bl.,
President.
1,1654$
66,201 40
45,399 40.
TEACHER WANTED.—The Trus
tees of the Elkton Academy propose to elect a
PRINCIPAL on SATURDAY, the Bth day of illsrch
next, until Which time applicaticua will be receivel t with
IFSIIMMIIMP, in person or by letter_ The branches yes
(mired to he taught are the Latin, Greek, and. French
Language*, Illathemelice, and such other studies as are
reiluireil is Classical Schools.
Address J. T. IIIcCULLOUGH, Secretary,
fe2B4lt* 'Elkins( Sid,;
$350,100
330,070. 011
WANTED.—OId Silver,
Coin Vought, In 1:11-ge o Juan by
IiBIDER & BIDDLP., Silversmiths,
felo-Im* EIGHTH and JeYNE Stream.
20, 000.00
7;940'00
TO 1)/F1‘11, 4 11r#40!
The DISTILLUTtY known as (lie
$l3O/;701 73
"PHCENIX.," ..
and formerly owned and occupied by SAttlf.i. Surni,
Esq , situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between R&D* •
and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity,loo, bushela .
per day, is now offered for sale on reasonable and wont,
modating terms. Is In good running order,.and bars all
the modern improvements. An Artesian 1114 013 tiro pro- .
mites furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure. water.
Address Z. LOCKE & 440., No, 1010, MARKET
Street, Philadelphia. fe22•dtf
4;.. , 439 00
FOR SALE OR TO .RENT,_
1•;. WDERLIV RIGHT tiliOF, DWI:W.IRP. ROUSE,
on
.. lot ~f land Li, il.h Ohio of Titatipnettilds, Rucks .
county, 2 inlet. from Shrum - my Station, on tha
delphia and Trenton Railroad, that valuable bite:mess
stem], now occupied by George La Rue, consisting of a
two-story frame dwelling horse, • barn with stabliwr,
WIIERLWItIGIIT-SITUP 84 feet square, f rst. floor
wed as a wood hluv. and has three benches; second story
used for painting and trimming. and a SRO er SHOP. .
inklaiiiing. 7 La lot is about mini ..talf.itpre of hush , fronting
on two rondo. All the bundle:se Ate WWl' new, and 111
excellent order. The into owaer has made hlcttiV, ALI&
row retiree to farming; the Liminess haiheen Fong es.
Wills' edt located in a pleslani and healthy. village. end
surromdril by all excellent country. A note .amiresetegi.
to the agent se ill have attouthin..
.0 , Agent.
Bulmexille, Burke count - era, few-too.
FOR SALE, OR. WILL BE EX
changed for good ci property', a Rival! VITiL AGE,
on the Eastern Shore of Allarittiud, at Lae litatilpf Sasso- .
free river comprising v....iiitdst Mill, with French Burr'
Stones; •, avr Mil, Spoke .Factory, Store ,house auk
Post Office. BlacksniiCs Shop...arid voce seven or tight.
&mall Bwr Mugs, and ;tbont.thirty tic do of Ground. Tho
mills are in first-rate czdtr, having reatintly been rep Weds
and new forchwi a itr,:o Tnrtriuc wait, whccfe 10tr05 146 4-,
The waterpower in dr.aptdand mit . r.,iicnt, the whnio year,
round. The alarm:344lg country IS plat! Twelve miles
from railroad ; live Irony steamboa'.knaling. Now : ranted
for 51,500 per yer.:,,,with good noLitrity Price ittfi 3 Onfh
Apply to J. rt. wit . run.s,
fe2n-tf lip .8c...„0h FUllßTlf,Mtreet.
95,608:'.3
FOR kei relki 000 AW.lti 4 ,
It alai FIXTITIOS of a II .tA:kilL and STABLE,
doing a good I.a4u,ega,yard and ere
ta rge t :
aud will aciPaunoodato eief:',.,y head of Apply ;
back of 319S„LIAIIKET 8t:04. f024.3t,:ik
PRESIDe.,; , S.7.
VOR 14 14 4tui:es.of
gro4-olo,:o C.t o ry ay3 Precision
for oix And doirrAa good bludnosa. Satiofactory.
rensons for selling, lapitilxo st Nc, As'4 N. sevEg n
TREN7.I St, corner LaAIiDYWINaSt. ftl2;ool4f,
Ll 5 '0 D4PM Rwr.
eizz;i7::MQVICD to. - No. 21 Solidi 511:fliNTII fidget; new'
tliaArank lin tout.lute.
Idio.underalgnod,.tbankful kr pad : favotkand baing
datormiaed to 'writ future lidrdyittgo i har„ socured, ni
elegant and eonrenieni store, and has now op band b.
large assortmant of Lillie'a Celebrattal Wrought, aktd
Chilled Iron lire and Burglar Proof Saes. (the. only
strictly fire and burglar =not safes inada.).
Vnillinbilldlldi)EYßPlti t3vro, WA. Piga9cl9.l,
Dank suit Doors and Locks will be runnampa
to order on abort notico. This is thg.st s rongost % beat ara
trcted, nn;licheapeet Door and Limit yet offered.
.
Also, yowticrilar Attention is t 0101 to lOW's New
Cabinet gale, for Bette, Jewelry. do. Vila Safe id con
ceded :o Burgess in style and (At:place funtwag rot d
fereil Sor this pumas, and is tho only one Skid is strictly
fire and burglar proof.
6~i pt 4L 1402144,--1 have low on hood ray twenty of
Fr.rrelq.l3 erring, & Co 'o Sta.ww.olotit of thoW. nearly noir
and coma forty of other sager& coliAltligril tottiOloti
assortipeni ea to All MOM; rlonAnged for= the
DOW celebrated Safe. 'They win he Bold at vary
low prices. Please call and monies.
fd. O. FADIAS, Agont.
al EVANS & WATSON'S
svuh..44liPElß tiATP,
BTOPltia l
16 SOUTH YOURTII STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, I'A.
A large variety of VIILE-PBOOF SAFES alwarl oil
Lend.
P AMPHLET PRINTING, AND
ovary istilv aiesevirdea d Priathi& of the
idletrior okellfr, et the wort reseenebte estik at Ril i t
RED & Wu& Dirasers SOSIDaa U "AU
TIMI ao
AUCTION SALES.
AMUSEMENTS.
irain brow.
Mr. Frank Drew.
John Drtiw,
~....f Mtg. John Drew.
MRS. M. A. C.MRIVETTBON.
Edwin Adoms.
. err. at Young.
• • err. If. iliweorab.
.....stra. Nunn: Cowell.
• •Sl4ae ld. Wood.
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL &I Co_
EDUCATIONAL.
W ANTS.
EOR SALE At TO LET.
MMUI