The Great Floods in California, The California papers received by the North {Star are filled with accounts of the damage dona by the great flood that prevailed throughout that State, during tho last two weeks of January. The San Francisco Bulletin has the folio wing editorial resume of previous floods. The Bulletin says : THE UNPRECEDENTED INUNDATION OP 1882. “About New Years, there came a few days of pleasant weather. The rains seemed to be stayed. The waters subsided. Sacramento emerged slimy and soaked, but a city still, with debts to be provided for, and a fair future. The rescued were well cared for, and the elastic spirits of the people rose again. The interior papers began to take back their big stories, and protest that it was not much of a shower after all. It became a question of unending debate whether on the whole the State had not gained more than she had lost by the generous washing she hurt enjoyed. Eat while Ihe discussion ran high there eataenews of more snow in tho mountains, more rain, torrents -of it, in the valleys. The State was agaia under a -cloud—a weeping, pouring,drowning, and deluging sheet of rain at that, without cessation, kept tum bling for days and weeks together. The Js±y of San Francisco lost Us blue color, and assumed a muddy hue of roily coffee well milktd. Tho tidos xoee aud fell as usual, as was clear from the wharf marks and the beaches; but through the Golden -Gate there poured out incessantly iuto the ocean a turbid ebb tide at the surface, discoloring tho ocean Jttelf, and strewing it with drift-wuod us far out as the Farallones. Several ships hovered off the en trance fordays, unable to stem the current with the light winds that prevailed. All along the coast the wather whs heavy, thick, rainy, and dangerous. Tbe beaches of the bay were strewn at low water -with tulea from the marsh lands, and snakes, pecu liar to the tules, were washed up abundantly, show ing that the slimy foundations of their quagmires were washed up and carried away. All travel, except upofi the rivers by steamer, vas suspended. Theoretically, there is a daily overland mad between Portland, Oregon, and Saa Francisco; practically, said mail has not been over its route in fifty days. The great overland mail, which bus seldom missed schedule time when the weather was fair, was said to come with uousual promptness on to the hither side of the Sierras, and thence it either ceased entirely or came drifting in wet and worn—the papers ofteuer • reduced to a pulp than otherwise, the letters beyond all pre cedent scanty. The telegraph wires may have been up or down—they refused to work. For long Stretches the tops of the poles were under water, though standing, and the officers of the telegraph -companies went out in boats on a tour of inspection. The reading people, out of the cities, suffered a lUerary famine. Several of the weekly papers of jSan Francisco suspended publication, finding that the most enterprising express companies declined to undertake their delivery. On the 10th of January Sacramento was again underwater. It is the capital of the State, but ihc Legislature, which had taken a week’s rooess, -on reassembling on the 21st, adjourned, temporarily, to meet in San Francisco. The Governor, a resi dent of the capital, followed suit, and probably the other State officers will not be long in arriving at the Bay City for the winter. The waters had men higher and higher, though, not steadily, until on the 21st there was fine sailing on the highest parts of the sunken city. Mean while, San Francisco had thoroughly organized a Belief Association, and invited all that were in dis tress to come down and share their hospitalities. Piatt's Music Hall was opeaed as a haU of refuge. .Every night for about a fortnight the steamers came •down laden with the flying inhabitants of the val leys. All were provided gratuitously with lodging, board, and doming. Many ladies gave their whole time to sewiDg for the city’s guests, and every class «nd condition vied with every other in its efforts to make tbe “flooded out 5 ’ comfortable. The houses of citizens stood with open doors, and the contribu tions in money reached many thousands of dollars. Boats were seat from San Francisco, and by the Howard Society of Sacramento, scouring the waste of waters to rescue families that were in distress. These boats sailed over continuous ranges of culti vated farms far into the interior. They gathered ehiveriiig people from tbe kooiis, from the upper stoiie.? of staunch houses that withstood the flood, -and from the tops of trees Tin: GREAT VALLEYS BECOME LAKES. The traveler on board a river boat going up or down tho Saorainonto, saw not a river, but a lake about him, whose boundaries were the distant mountains on each side. From Stockton across to Sacramento, a distance of about thirty-five miles, .was an unobstructed sheet of water. Small steam ers cut across overland as they made their trips. Yojftgsrs in 'Whitehall boats protested that in tho disappearance of all landmarks they would have jbeen lost but for the compasses they carried. Ar rived at Sacramento, the traveler saw the levees themselves under waterßoats raced up and down J street, the great business thoroughfare and high est part of the city, and at almost every mansion door a bout was moored. As accounts came in from the country, it was clear that the capital city was again the key to tho situation of the whole great interior valleys. As the reports from tbe mountain gorges, the Oikbg regies, and the up-ewuntry out of which the rivets flow to swell the San Franeiseo and the San Joaquin, came straggling over the broken roads to San Francisco, it wus seen that the ruin was just as great there, though of a difieront kind. It was scarcely an exaggeration to say—so general has been, the devastation—that ail tbe bridges were ■earned away, all the dams broken, and all the costly flumes, til© long aqueducts, bridged over cartons and tunnelled through cliffs, the pride, wonder, and glory of the State, were destroyed. To enumerate the localities where the floods had wrought devastation, would only be to call the ca. talogue of mining tmym? tijroygkvut tkv wuntty, to reed tbe roll of settlements on tbe rivers. Ava lanches, of slow into the gulches, and heavy land slides, were reported from the head-waters of the Yuba and Feather. It was thought that hundreds of lives must be lost, especially among the Chinese And others, who either occupied isolated positions, or 7 it living in -earnmunities. away from the dines of travel, and quite secluded from the rest of the world. The rivers had changed their beds in many parr.?. Sand and to the depth of several feet, had been swept upon the arable land, •where the streams emerge from the mountains. Farther down, the bottoms of the foot-hills were ■covered with, n lighter gravel, and still further down the plains were yet under water. the truths or the people rise—strange phe nomena. About the 2oth of January there was so far a ces sation of the storm in San Francisco that the im pression prevailed that the flood was ended. Two days later the highest points of Sacramento —J street, fur the most of its extent —were revealed .again. The spirits of the people rose throughout the State as the waters fell at Sacramento, which was regarded as a fair gauge for the great valleys. The suburbs of Stockton bad been submerged, but the dripping suburbans rej'dcod that it was well with them compared with Sacrumcncans Kio Vista, a little set:lenient of fourteen houses, on the Sicra mentc, came out with two houses standing. The inhabitants made merry because they had not as large n place as Sacramento to bo damaged The •districts from which the worst reports had reached ns, sent down cheering assurances that with all their griefs they survived} were in spirits, and -asked us to pass up their condolences and sympa thies, and, in some cases, money to Sacramento, if there should be anything left of it. If the weather had held temperate and vicar from this time •qe, no doubt by to-day there would be ready to go Dust a report encouraging and cheerful. But the storm seemed to have only changed its form. At San Francisco, on Monday morning, the 27th, the Tamil pals Range and the Sau Meteo hills were jtbite to their feet with snow—a most extraordinary fight. The thermometer, whose lowest-remembered descen* in this oily was 23 degrees, was on that day down to above zero. Toe following day was clear and bracing; but, next morning, « new phe nomenon ! Early risers saw the city gray with a thin veil of snow. The night of Wednesday, the 29th, another heavy rain and a squall, which left one sad token in the wreck of tne ship SPlying Drago)*. of Boston, which was driven, as she en tered the harbor at the end of her voyage from Sydney, on Bird Bock, and was a total wreck by morning. As we write (Thursday noon) there are indications that the storm is past. We have no te legraphic despatches to learn at the latest hour what shape the 6torm takes ia the mountains; but as there was snow in Sacramento on Monday night, and Carson Valley is reported full from afresh fall, the suspicions are that the end of the hood I1&9 not ar rived yet. what is the damage? And now, to sum up all, the question arises how much real damage has the State suffered ? Will the losses compel many people to go into bank ruptcy ? The universal answer is no; nothing of the sort. The damages are immense ; they may be set down ns not much above five millions. But great ad vantages have accrued also. The people tnis morn ing, while the clouds were still lowering, were in doubt whether a year hence the State will not be a gainer by this most memorable winter. At first, the shock is great; the blow is a staggerer to cer tain interests. With a little time, those interests -will recover, and, meanwhile, other interests have .gained vastly by the saturation. The loares to the owners of dams and flumes, by which water is conveyed miles to the dry diggings in summer, arc incalculable. The anomalous effect of the flood will be a lack of water for great mining operations until the dams and-flumes arc repaired. Hundreds of claims, all well forwarded for early work, hav« been put back where they were a year ago. ta the other hand, the immense debris that the miners have heaped up behind them, during the past ten years, has been sluiced off and out of their way. Unless all signs fail, there will he great pickings on the placers. The land-slides must.have hurried to light untold gold, that all the artificial hydraulics of many years’ use could not have developed. The agricultural interest has great gains as well as great losses to charge to the flood account. Up where the rivers first escape from the mountains, they have carried down and spread rho thick heavy .gravel several feet deep upon, much of the arable land and ruined it—nothing but years of succes sive frost, rain, and sunshine can make it tillable •again. Lower down the gravel is lighter and -thinner, and.'Uiough the fields may be barren this year, they wiSjae the bolter for tnc mixture of the .sand with the stiff clay another year. Jn the bot tom lands all the crops already sown arc lost, and 41U the (i volunteer crops” are gone This term needs explanation: A field sown once in oats, wheat, or barley, in the California valleys, seeds itself, eo that the next year a good crop is expected of it. The thing is continued sometimes for two* three, four, and evon five years. Now, these “volunteer crops” constitute one-half the entire yield of the grain-growing region, and their loss is ■a great one. But the deposit on those low lands is alluvial—it is thegre&t natural fertilizer of the land. 'The best—the big crop3 —are sown late; as late a 3 the, middle or close of February. In nil human probability the waters will have retired in ample season to put them in, and there is every reason to expect from them a result that will astonish the ag rigultural world. Fields that have yielded tweuty five to thirty bushels to the acre are confidently expected to turn out fifty bushels now. The lands that furnish vegetables and garden truck for the mining districts are helped, not hurt, by the floods. Though provisions in the inaccessi ble mountains, in tbo present broken state of the Toads, are doubled in price, they will bo cheaper -than ever next fall. Then it muse be remembered that towns hitherto only reached bv males are now visited by steamboats, so that the high prices are at once cot down again. The farmers have lost sadly in fences, which Co3t them from one hundred dollars to three hundred snd fifty dollars u mile. The Legislature will, no doubt, adopt the suggestion of ex-Governor Dow ney, made in bis last message, before the flood had quickened interest on the subject, and compel the keepers of stock to herd their cattle; in which case, there will be no longer need of fences for the farm 3, and that enormous expense is saved. The caitlc-growcrs have lost thousands of heads of stock. But cattle have been so abundant lately that it scarcely paid to drive them to market, and it was deemed, in many ports, most profitable to slaughter them for their hides and tallow. The best informed insist that the value of the stock that remains will be so much enhanced, that in the ag gregate the cattle-owners are gainers already, and the rich, abundant pasture will reduce the cost of keeping them to a mere trifle. Great storieß have been told of the desolation of tho small valleys about tho bay, but there is no question that these small valleys have been vastly improved. For years baok, the artesinn wells nad be©fi gradually falling, tho springs drying up, the line of profitable cultivation up the slopes sinking. Now tiic springs are filled ; the artesian wells can not fail again for years; hills are ripe for tillage that had lost their fatness. The whole southern portion of tlxe State laughs in its joy of the rains that saturate their parched lends, drown out the pestiferous squirrels and gophers, and insuro such products from the orchards and vineyards as have not been dreamed of since 1852. Only two-thirds of the taxable property of the State has paid taxes. Of the.taxable property of the State, outside of San Francisco, (which has paid fieiirly one fourth of tho whole,) It may be true that one fourth of it is not in a condition to pay its quota of taxes this year, but by next year it will be far better able than ever to meet demands upon it. Ail that is asked now, is a little time, to get out from under the mud. Experience is a dear school master. Ho has taught miners, farmer, mer chants, everybody, a wholesome and timely lesson. He may have to wait a few. months for his wages; but the very lessons ho has taught us will enable us to doublo our profits in the future, and prepare thoroughly against any repetitions of thi3 winter’s calamity. A *ew science will be studied forthwith, and most assiduously—the science of protecting such valJejs in between such mountains, from o\ rer flow by the melting of snows and the warm runs of winter. We have spoken only of our own State in this rr rf<vtv> but our columns esbibicthe fact that Oregon, Washington Territory, and Nevada, have also ex perienced a flood. The reports froth these distant points, however, are too fragmentary to enable any comprehensive and truthful statement to be made yet. as to their effects, immediate or remote. ftllox. Rkverdy Johnson.—lion. Reverdy Johnson, who has just been elected United States Senator from Maryland, wa3 born in Annapolis, Maryland, May 21, 1790. He was educated at St. John’s College, in that eity and at the age of!7 began to study law in Prince George’s county, in the office of bis father, who was chief justice of the district of which that ooiinty was a part. In 1815 he was admitted to the bar, and in ISI7 removed to Balti more. where he has since resided. He has devotod much of his time to the arguing of cases before the United States Supremo Court. In conjunction with Mr. Thomas Harris he reported seven volumes of the decisions of tho Maryland Court of Appeals, known as “Harris and Johnson’s Reports,” the first voln mo of which appeared in 1820, and the seventh in 1527. In 1821 he was elected a State Senator, and at tho expiration of his term, in 1825, he was re-elected for a second term. In 1815 he was chosen United States Senator, which office he resigned in 1849, on beiDg appointed by President Taylor Attorney General of the United States Oo the accession of Mr. Fillmore, after the death of President Taylor, Mr. Johnson resigned that office, and resumed, in Baltimore, the practice of the law. From the commencement of the rebellion he has been a strong and consistent advocate of the Union, and he will rank among the ablest members of the Senate. AYjien Surgeon White wont oil board tho HasH Belli on her arrival at Cairo, with the wounded men from Fort Donclson, bo found a man whoso arm had been amputated and which needed bandaging. The boat was hunted over, .hut no material could be found that would bind the leg of a bird. The matter was about to be abandoned in despair when female ingenuity came to the rescue. A lady quietly disappeared iota a state-room, and soon emerged with greatly dimin ished amplitude of form, bearing in her hand some skirts which she blushingly presented to the Doctor to be converted into bandages for tho wounded soldier. g' "Wisconsin has, by the Adjutant General’s report, H.flCO volunteers in the field, 0,320 ftmtry volunteers in camp, and 2 900 cavalry volun teers in camp ; in all 22,232, against her quota of 21.000. Of the volunteers in the field, 3,127 are returned as married men, entitled to the §5 per month extra pay. Of the first fifteen colonels, Mil waukee has neven, Madison two, and other places six. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET, Philadelphia, March 7,1882. A very irregular market in stocks was noted to-day. PcTfnsylvania 5s advanced #, selling at 84, and city 6s were cull, selling, to a vory limited extent, at 91# for tbe old issue, and 97# for the new. United States 7.3-10th per cent, bonds sold at 99#. Pennsylvania Railroad altar* 8 sold at 45#, a decline of ami the first mort gage boids sold at 99; Minehill Railroad shares ad vanced to 45: Norristown Rstdroad to 46#; Catawtesft consolidated at 2#, and Catawlssn preferred* at 7#; Reading Railroad shares improved }£, For money ihn mirkot shows little alteration. Strictly first-ci»ss 3>a;>er, with e-jnally good endorser, sells at six per cent., but there is almost none of it to be found, and second class puper sells slowly at eight to ten per cent. First-class single name paper soils at about nine per cent, for obligations having not more than four months to run. ') over grades of paper cannot be placed readily, or at any moderate rales. The following unotsitiona are furnished ua by Messrs, Drexel & Co.: New York exchange parspl-10 dia Boston exchange peai. Baltimore exchange paring p ra. Country funds 4-loffi)fdia. 7 3-10 Treasury mites • dis. American gold . 1 & prm. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, March 7,1562, SlPOlTun ay S.K. St JVujiinn. Mhilaidphii Hx<li4»gi FIKST BOARD. 40 Piiilsi& EriesSwn 15 4000 American Gold.. .102 10- ilo sswn 15 IOOOOity 9l# 100 Cata R.......... 2 500 do New cash 9?# 8 do 2# .Id Penna £ 45# 12 do 2 1 Norristown£.... 46# £CO AVilmELoan.... 09# 15 . do ......bswn 40# 1000 do 30 lMinohill R...... 45 3W P« r.na 5s 84 2000 North Peuna 6*.. 67# 10 Girard Col B .... 17 1000 do 67# 1000 Pi un:i Kim cash .99 100 Reading R 20# 700 Schnyl Nav 6a ’B2 06# 200 do ..s5 20# 2 Green & Coates 11 21# 150 do 20# 50 Cata R Prcf.cnsh .7# 100 do hswn2o&l 50 do b 5 7# 2000 Cam &Am 6* ’75 90^ ??-5 Miigh KBv 6a c. 102 6606 0 S 7.80 T N\. i; 9953 25 Girarfl 8ank..... 08>4 800 Phil * Sim 7a.... 80' BETWEEN BOAJtDM. 20 Arch st SECOND BOARD 100 Green & Coates.. 22 iUOt) oth & 6th-at 7s.?j> 05 1000 Or Ss Geatns Ts... 15 Bank of N Amer.lzO 110 Cata R prof. 7K 100 do 7 - 13 Cam & Am R.... 123 24 Sclil Nav prefbo 50 Penna R......... 45j!f 1000 Ga '89.. 80 17 Arch-street R.,. 37 }{ 60 Rtading 21n do ...Jn lota 20h SWMiuehmß 45 SOOO Permit 6Rtransf. .300 500 U S Op Oh ’Bl 62# 2COO City Cs. New cash 97# 100 do New 97# 200© Phil:. * Erie 6d.. S 6 2000 do 80 10 2d.kSd.stß 55 AFTER ! 5 Philadelphia Bank CLOSING PRK Hid. Asked. U S Trcas73-10 99# 99# Phihida 6p 91 # 52 Philndfifig jimv. 07#- 07# Peirna ?s 83# 84 Reading B 20# 20# KtadmGs'SO’43 94 97 Read bds 3870.. 89 60 Rtiid mt Us 3886 7S 7S# Pcnna R 4># 45# Pmuki R Ist in 6* 9S# 99 Pemia It 2rt ni 6s 93# 93 filorite Col con.. 41 42 I Morris Cnlpif..lll 111# fc'cli Nav Stock.. 5 5# Sch Nav prf.... 11# 12 Sch Nay 6s *82.. 6G 67 Elmira R.. 7# 8 Elmira Rprf 14# 16 BOARDS. JES —STEADY. • Bid. Asked. Elmira 75’73... 73 75 Long Tsld 1t.... H# Lehigh Cl ANav 51J4 53 Lo 01 A Navscp 35 V 56 N Penna R 7 7% NPeunaßGs.. 67# 63 N Penna R 10s, 82 81 Catß Con 2 2,'/ Catawissa pif... 7 7 V Frk & Stliwk R. -45 . . Sec & Thd-st R. 54X Jtaco& Vine-stR 3 4 Weal Phila . 53 54 Spruce & Pine.. 10)4 11 Green & Coates. 21% 22 Chest & Walnut 31 31 Arch Street.... 17 17# MARINE INTELLIGENCE. »• SEE FOURTH PAGE. J\ < ARRIVED. Bark John Trucks, Collins, 4 clays from Annapolis, in Ltliuyt to oapluln. Schr C M. Neal, Godfrey, 6 days from Port Royal, In ballott to captain. ’> Sctr Wm George, Hazel, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, vith corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Sarah Warren, Hollingsworth, 1 day from Little Creek Landing, with corn to J L Bawloy & Co. Schr James Mnrtlng, Harding, 4 days from Providence, with uid.se to Crowell & Colling. CLEARED. Brig Julia, Smith, Ship Island, Tyler, Stone & Co. Schr Fly, Lorr, Jersey City, captain. Bi:hr Maltha Moore* Bennett, New York* D Cooper. Schr Eedosli, Simons, Washington, J R iVbite. Schr \V E Stevens, Hears, Ohiucoteague, captain. Str J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr SAILED Ship Arnold lioumger, Jlaghngen. cleared by Work man «£ Co. for London, has the following cargo: 15,GL7 huriiets red wheat, 5272 bids Hour, 125 casks oxide of zinc, 452 1 i;iiX3 cloveißeed, 101 kegs lard, 41 bbls do, 14 hhds bvrk, 114 do lamp black.' Ship Roland, Wicko, for Liverpool, cleared by Work men & Co, Lae the following cargo: 12,789 bushels red wheat, 3725 do whito wheat. GOG tierces lard, 100 casks (aliow, 18 hhds bark, 27i.3 bbls flour. BY TfiLEGBAPIL (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del. March 7. Two ships and a bark front New York, anil several other bark* and brigs arrived at the JSreakwater this ZL'oruiug, but, on account of a prevailing gale, 1 have no chance of ascertaining their nume*. Ships John Leslie, for Liverpool; Wm gCuinmings, for Pint Roy»!j brig* Sterna, for Cork ; mid St Marys, tW Kt-tuediof', went to sea tbi? afternoon. Wind N. Yours, Jrc. JOHN P. MARSHAL O 1 T Y I T EMS. Tub Marriage Treaty or firfi PRiSOESd Ai.ick of Exulaxo, with the Princo Louis of Darm stadt, has been published in the London papers. It pro vides that the Prince shall receive from John Bull a di.wiy of XoOjCOO. to be put «t inlorost; this, with the Pili.it* 5 * income of 40,000 florins, will bo thoir joint revenue. Queen Victoria also promises her daughter .£6,000 a year for her personal use, which can never be alit rated mortgaged from her by her husband. If Ihe I‘rlr.ce dies before the Princess, the latter is to re ceive from the State II esse Darmstadt ft revenue of tvvfit) florins “ and a residence at Darmstadt, c/mphdi'ly furnished, suited to her exalted rank.” The Court Journal speaks of the trouseau of the intended brim* as very grand and complete—lmt says nothing of the trovxen ol the Prince. Perhaps they aro not yet ordered; If not, we hope he will examine some of those on li«nc! at Stoats’ One-piico Clothing Store, under the “Ct niirientid.” and gee if they hrt KOt worthy of tliB great Powers. Coming to their Senses!— The people of Richmond are coming to 'their Henson; the Union people •use b*coming open in their demonstration? of loyalty, while such pxpmsioiis as “ arfjood time coming,” “ the Uidim forever,” “down witli disunion traitor*, 1 ’ «kc., are making their appearance on the dead walls of tho rebel capital. These are wholesome signs, aud by the time a Union army occupies the town of the F. F. Vs., we may look for placarded announcements of the excellence and elegance of the garments for citteena ami eoklkrs made tt the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Br.ckhill & Wilson, Nos. 60J aud 605 Chestnut Htreet, above Sixth, Philadelphia. Thera is a good time coming. A Riddle. — A gentleman who was paying hie addresses to a lady, ftt length summoned up sufficient courage to ask if they wore agreeable to her, and whriher he might flatter himself with a chance of ulti mate success. The lady replied, “Stripes,” telling the gentleman to transpose the letters so as to form out of them another word, which was her answer. Those who cannot decipher this can ascertain tho correct solution at the Fashionable Clothing Establishment of Granville Stokes, No. m Chestnut street, where the boost and cheapest spring'garment® in the city are manufactured. Spring Ilnbits. The merry spring, With pieiiniinl weather, Doth cheerfully bring Us alt together, To feel our need Of clothes in season, And buy witli speed What's good and pleasing. Right Off W* Ml*U To Great OAK HALL Straightway we push, Both large and sutsril; We buy now coats And fine spring raiment; With treasury notes Wt ttlAke iftah payment. Citizens 1 Neighbors! Countrymen! Cart aside the muil-bespattered garments winch have covered your per* sons during the past stormy winter! Come to tho Groat OaK BALL, and buy some of our magnificent Spring Masculine Raiment! WAXAUAKKB A BROWN, OAK HALL, S. E. corner SIXTH and Market. SPECIALi NOTICES. Jeff Davis’ InAuGural, ijv the n.vuD or tower hali.. Jeff Davis has been Inaugurated, A i:d his speech was made on the 22d ; the day was celebrated, In very good *t>le, as King Jefferson reckoned But if Washington had been a spectator Of that moEt detestable celebration, And if he htul heard tho iutamous traitor finite hiii saucy hiiraiisnu on that occratoPj llow the noble heart of tho patriot hero Had swelled and throbbed with indignation, Wbilo tho horrid old hypocritical Nero Was delivering his rnacuily speechiflcation ! ! Tvvbb shameful indeed, and withal rather funny, To hear Juiry boast of tho mischief he’s dono us; Does the blockhead suppose the disbursing some money Is a stroke of affliction that surely must stun us l Oh l could he but see the crowds which come daily, To purchase cheap clothing, f»r cash, at Towor Hull, He might judge that these patriots would spend-money gaily, To put down rebellion, and traitors to maul. Balance of Winter Stock selling at greatly reduced prices. W’e will shortly open a Spring stock, full and complete, which will be unequalled in Philadelphia, at Tower Hail, No, GIS MAItKET street. BKNBKTT & 00. Upham’s Hair Dye, 38 cents a Box.—Three boxes for SI; the best in use. Try it. Sold only at UPHAM’S, 403 CHESTNUT Street. It# i>nt* kt Office of the Adams @I?3Ifi§HS§I@EXPKESS COMPANY, 820 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, January 27, 1662. The Adams Express Company having enlarged their facilities at Washington, D C., by building a Railroad depot, and having acquired additional capacity for transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Anuapollß, Frederick, Admnstowz), Fortress Monroe, and other places South occupied by tho army, at greatly reduced rates. Special agreements made for merchandize in largo lots. Sutlers 1 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 rocjlpted fer at our depot, S. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! DYSPEPSIA cured for $?1, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for'Bl, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or SI returned! WISHABT'S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years 1 stand ing, or tho money returned. Price SI per box. Seat by mail, free of charge, on receipt of the moiiey. Depot, No. 10 North SECOND St eet. feS>2m L. Q. C. WISHART. One-Price Clothing, of the Latest 6TTLSB,made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our ONE-PaiaE Svstsu is strictly adhered to, All are thereby treated alike. ae22-ly JONEB A CO., 604 MARKET Street. Dr. Robertson’s Vegetable Nerv- OPS Cordial • NATURE’S GRAND RESTORaTIYR. The great remedy for all Nervous Complaints, Debili ty, Prostration, Lowness of Spirits, Ac. Price SI. For sale by DYOTT & CO., No. 232 Nort,h SECOND Street, jal-thstf Depot for all Popular Medicines. Helmbold’s Universally Approves Remedy. —Compound Extract Buchu cures Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grave!, Dropsy, Weakness, Ac. Read the advertisement in another column. no6-ths Card Printing, Best and Cheapest la the City, at 34 Sonth THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Bert and Cheapest in the City, at 84 South THIRD Street BILL-HEAD PRINTING; Beat and Cheapest in ih# City, at 84 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every, othejr, descrip tion of Printing, of the moat superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at BINGWALT A BROWN’S, Droxoll’r Building, 34 South THIRD Street. delft-tf MARRIED WALMSLEY—CHAMBERS.—At Media, Delaware county, Pa ,on the 6th instant, by Friends 1 ceremony, Edward M. Walmfley, of Terre Haute, Ind., lo Jannette M. Chambers, of the former place. * DIED. LEHMAN'.—On the 7th iustaut, Ellen W., wifo of Samuel L. Lehman. The fi tends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Fo 614 SpTiDg Garden street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 ©toluol:, without further notice. # JACOBS.—On the 6th instant, Thomas H. B. Jacobs, in.the 73d year of liis age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late resideuce, Chester Val ley, on Monday, the 10th instaut,at3 o’clock P. M , ■without further notice. MEBOEK—On Thursday eyouing, March 6th, in the 64th year of his age, Commodore Samuel Mercer, U b. N. * Hid nude friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brotkei'-in-law, Dr. C. McCaounou, 248 West Logan Square, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock To proceed to Laurel Dill Cemetery. WlTSlLu—On|the stl» instant, Lucy, -wife of Theodore WitsiU in tho 40th pear of her age. [Wilmington and New York papers please copy.] The relatives aod friends of the family are respcctfnlly invited to attend her funeral, from her husband’s resi dence, No. 1813 North street, bdlow Coates, to-day, (Saturday,) at 1 o’clock. Interment at Odd Fellows* cemetery. # BRYAN.—On the 21st of July, ISGI, sit Ball Bun, John E 4 Brian, m the 23d yoar of his age, formerly @f this city * FERGUSON.—On Wednesday, the £tk instant, M s June C. Ferguson, wife of Robert Ferguson, in the 45th year of her age. % f The relatives and Mends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Fraakford road, below Harrowgate lane, to«(iaj, (Saiorday.) at 1 o’clock, without further notice. To proceed toMonumeut Cemetery. * MAGARGE—On the 4th instant, Josiah Magarge, aged 44 years. Funeral from bis late residence, Butler place, near BraucMown, this (Saturday) morning, at 8 o’clock. * SBIRES.— On the sth instant, Mrs. Martha Shires, feuglitcr of William awl Elisabeth Hills, in the 30th ycur of Iter age. Funeral from her parents* residence, Dreer street, be tween .Amber and Carrol, today, (Saturday,) at 12 o’clock. * JiOFFER.—On the 4th instant, John Ho tier, in the 36th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Twenty-third street, above Coates, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. * CLO!J HIKR.—On Fifth-day evening, the Gth iustaut, at Westfield, N. J., Elizabeth, widow of the late Caleb Clothwr, of Mount Ilolly, in the 84th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family urn respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from'Friends’ Meet ing-house, nt Westfield, oti Second- afternoon, the 10th instant, ut 2 o’clock; Friends from Philadelphia cun take the Camden and Amboy line, from Walmit fetreet whsif, for Itivcrion Station, at 12# o’clock. ** 3 : • i. QBrELAKV Dif.p—On Monday* night, March 3d, at 10 minutes past 11, iu the Convent of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, at Reading, Pa., Sister CECILIA, formerly Miss REBECCA C. McELHONE, of Philadelphia, aged 22 years. It has been said that the poor are the children of God, and in sacrificing her young life to them bUb at tested her fidelity to her vows of roligion. Her death, as became her life, was serene and unalloyed with earthly hopes or fears. For her, indeed, there was rapture in the grave; it was the beginning of a blessed immortality. Besson & son 5 mourning STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. (Goods re ceived January Isth to 31st.) Black sud white striped and check Silks; Shepherd plaid eilkij; black Poult de Soies and elossy Silks; English Chintzes and DoLaines; Balmoral Skirts; Lace and Rivioie Ruffles; Lace Sleeves; Crape Collars; Blanket Shawls; Thibet Long Shawls, extra sizes; Tarlatan Bonnot Ruches; Silk and Cotton Blonde Neck Ruches; Large Crimp English Crapes: Love and Grenadine Veils: Crape Veils; Wide Hemmed Hftndkmliirfii; Hull amt Piping Sots; double-width Black Mousselines, Ac. feT BREAD OF LIFE FOR THE SOL -113 DIERS.—Let it not be Buid by one engaged in defending his country, that no man “ has cared for his soul ” Iho Army Committee have already distributed more than fifteen hundred thousand of the Tree of Life, but go large is the field that the demand is still for more. The meeting to aid in supplying this demand will be held on SABBATH EVENING, March 9, in CUURCII OF THE INTERCESSOR, Spriug Garden street, below Broad. Addresses will be delivered by the rector, Rev. R. A. Carden, Rev. David March, Rev. John Chambers, awl by others. Services commencing at #t© 8 o’clock. Preaching in the morning at 10)4 o’clock, by Rev. Trealiem D. Gregg, D. D. In the afternoon at 3J£ o’clock, by the rector, Bov. B. A. Carden. It* ryr=- REV. R. NEWTON, D. D., RECTOR U 3 of St. Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church, will preach in the CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, (fter. 1). T. Noaket-,) FILBERT, above Seventeenth Htreet, TO-MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING, at 7 % o’clock. After the sermon, a collection will be taken to aid tlie Home Mis&ionary Society of Philadelphia in its mission to iho sick and suffering poor. THOMAS T. MASON, It* Chairman of Committee on Public Meetings. THE FUNERAL SERMON OF THE U 3 Rev. J. B. RIPLEY will be preached TO-MOR ROW (Sabbath) MORNING, March 9, by the Rev. Dr. JONES, at the EASTBURN MABINKBB’ BETHEL, WATER Street, above Walnut. Services to commence ut half wist 10 o'clock A. M. a* NOTICE TO STOCKHOEBERS.—Sub- IL3 fcribfrs to tho stack of the Pennsylvania Hisral Agency nro hereby notifies that a second in stalment of live per cent, on all shares of stock sub scribed for prior to March 4,1862, will be due and paya ble to the undersigned, at the Oltice of the Ooaipany, in this city, Bo 4 WII,LINO'S Alloy, on or before tliolOtU dll) of A.rll n.al; olboralia ilieir stock will be £or fcitril for rum - i'ii> n 1-ul of suid instalment. mbs 16 22 20 aj.&* CHAS. M. 11A.1.L, Treasurer. AVAR FOR THE UNION —Miss Anna [[3 J 5. Dickinson will deliver ft Lecture on “THE BA'JIONAL Clttsis,” nt CONCERT HALT,, Tuesday Evening, March 11th, at 8 o’clock. Tickets 10 cents, at T. B. Pugh's, Sixth and Chestnut. Benefit or Port Royal contrabands. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1862. JOHN BINGHAM, Superintendent, THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN UJ* BUBANCE COMPANY, March 3, 1862. , The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER SHARE on the Slock o$ the Company for the last six months, which will he paid to the Stockholders, or their lesral representatives, after the 13th instant. . WILLIAM G. CROWELL, xnhs-tmh'l4 Secretary, POLYTECHNIC COlrftEUK. THE LkJs Spring Course of Lectures and 1 Practical Denton stratione will begin on MONDAY, March 3d, and con tinue four nioiiths. Application for admission should be made at the College Building, West PENN SQUARE, from 9 to 10 o'clock A. SI. NOTICE.—A SPECIAL MEETING OF U 3 the Stockholders of the Philadelphia, German town, and Norristown Railroad Company will be held at footi, No. 25 Philadelphia Exchange, on THURSDAY, tbe 13th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M 7 tn accept or Teject a ropplvroeutto lb© act iacorooratiiiK said Company, ap* proved the let day ot May, A. D. 1861, and “An act re lating to the Philadelphia, Germantown, and Norristown Bailroml Company,” approved the sth day of February, A. D. 3562. By order of the Board, mhl-aruth tlO W. S. WILSON, Secretary. AYIS AVX LIONS DE LA MODE. U 3 Bln. P. Andbiot a l’boxxbuh D’lXFOftMtfn lbs FRANCAIt ET LES Qtf’lL ES.T ACJOURD’hIJI GKKANT I»E LA MAISON, GRANVILLE STOKES, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II guaiantie par ta position aux homines de gout, qua ees vetemeus porterons toujoura un cachet de distinc tion Jnnlmifobta et a deg prix a mb pour cent au deaaoua den’importe <juelle maison. Sa longue etude etsapra tiQue I’ont mis mi rapport avec les artistes lea plus liabiles de sb partie, tant a Paris qn’a Londres. et uni lui fourni rons tonjoura les plus nourelles modes et tes misux por t6es de ces deux pays. Avis a ccnx qui tiennent a etre a l’uvance des modes, mhl'lm OFFICE iiATAWfSSA RAILROAD IJ3 COMPANY, No. 308 WALNUT Street, PirrLAnsLriiiA, 18 . On and after Feb. Ist, 1862, Mileage Tickets will be issued at $4O each, giving tho holder a right to travel 2,- 000 miles at any time. b« tween any points, and in No. 1 cars of Passenger Train of the Catawissa Railroad Com pany. Business men and others having occasion to travel fre quently belwei n different points, will find this arrange ment convenient and economical. For said tickets and other information, apply to H. STANLEY GOODWIN, Superintendent, Williamsport, StlMTliU) STATES MAMNiiS,— Wanted, immediately, far the United States Marine Corps, SEVEN HUNDRED A4LE-BODIED MEN for sea service, between the ages of eighteen and forty years. All information that may be required will be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street, below Spruce, JAMES LEWIS, Captain, mlis-tf Recruiting Officer. The bT. loujs, CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THJISD AND FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned having .eased,for a form of years, this popular iiotißp, hare the pleasure of announcing to their friei (Ik, and the travelling community, that it is now open for the reception of guests. The house, giuce the first of Starch last, has been entirely renovated and re filled. in a superior manner ; the apartments are large, veil ventilated, and furnished in modern style. It is centrally located, convenient to all the depots and steam boat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of the Cus tom llouse, Post Office, and the Corn Exchange. Connected with the Hotel is aItEdTAUJt.YNT for the aecoi>.medation of those prefeninjztho EUHO I'KA.X !»!.AN. Prices of rooms from THREE TO SEVEN DOI.I.AbS per week, according to location. Board ft 1.50 per day. ’fable d’Hote for merchants aud business ineb, tPdiii 1 t 6 ? I*. M Abms supplies. Office of thk Commissary of Subsistence, ) No. 1139 GIBAKD St., Pfaila., March 8, 1362. $ PROPOSALS will be received at tills Office until 12 o'clock M , March 12,1862, Tor furmabiux, for the use of the Unitt'd States army, at such times and in such quantities as may be required during the month of March, the following tubsistence stores, viy.: 200 Barrels Moes Beef. 1,000 Barrels Kxtra Superfine Flour. 400 Bushels new " liite Beans, in flour barrels. 20,000 Pounds Prime Pice, in barrels. 30,000 Pour da Prime llio Coffee, in barrels. 45,000 Pounds Light Yellow ougar, in barrels. 1,500 Pouixlb Adamantine Caudles, fall weight, twelves. G,OGO I'ouudsgood, hard Soap 150 Bushels good, Hue, clean, dry Salt. 800 Gallons Syrup or Molasses- AH articles to be of the best quality, securely pachedt,. and in perfect order for transportation Bids will include packages and delivery In the city. Seller’s name am) date of purchase required on each package. ' Certificates of inspection of meat and Hour will be re* qulred. Bids from known dealers or manufacturers only will;be considered, and each hid must be accompanied by thn written guarantee of responsible persons for the faithful performance of the contract. Pro pot ale to be endorsed, “ Proposals for Subsistence- Stores,” and directed to $ mhB-tmhl2 Captain F. N. BUCK, Commissary of Subsistence U. & Volunteers. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY— SELECT SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA l'A Tho rough course in the Languages, Mathematics, English studies, and all (lie usual branches. Special attention paid to Book-keeping. Fine Philosophical Apparatus Ulid Library. Pupils of all ages taken. Boarding per week, 82.26. Bey. J. HEBYEY BARTON, A. M. Village Green, Pa. T BUCHANAN BEAD.—Now ready • a very fine Card Photograph of T. Buchanan Bead, photographed by Gutekunst on the 4th inst. McAllister & bro., 728 CHESTNUT Street. I" RB EVO CABLE—the good opinion gained Iw lIKIMHR’S COLORED i‘HOTO GRAPHS is due to their characteristic truthfulness anti natural coloring, a combination of rare merits, Only &V -SEGttXD Street above Green. It* Kerosene lamps.—w holi- SALK DEPOT ANR MANUFACTORY, No. 114 tontli SECOND Street, below Chestnut, and No. 1 CAR TER Street, Philadelphia. lr. consequence of new im* 'provements in mnehinery rd*U ineveasod facilities for manufacturing, we are vrepj*,r e dto furnish tlw trade with LAMPS and luinn-trimiu’.ugs of every doaoriplbn at gifftlU’reduced prices. VOU.NTRY UKROUASTSftr* -invited to examine our Rtocfe which consistßOf now stylos and patternnuf lamps* taid all articles pertaining to the bus low as o',in bo purchased elsewhere, mlib-lm* ftl. B. RYOTT. Brass grommets and eye- LKTSYor Mbit'ry Blankets and beggings. Matiu lartnred Wjfl for sale in any quantity at FIFTU and CO LUMBIA. Avc-tad®. [mhQ-lm*] E. IVINS. THE SERPENT IN EDEN.—Lecture by. LL_sf Jlev. A. C. THOMAS, TO-MORROW EVE NING, VlimV'Mn UVRffARD Siroot, uhovo Fourth, Inquirers invited. lt^ REV. D. $. BURNET, OF CINCIM \i3 NATJ, will preach at the Christian Chapel, TWELFTH Street,below Melon,TO-HOUItOW (Lord’s day), at 10# A. M. and 7# Ih AI. Seats free. It# {t IP*>l/ATRY»LECTURE ON THIS LLSJ Subject, in the New Jerusalem Church, OFIKRKY Street, west of Twentieth, on SUNDAY EVENING, at half past 7 o'clock. It* “JESUS, REFUGE OF THE lb ? WEARY.”—Bov. Dr. Bomberger on this subject SABBATH AFTERN•■><»>', at 3# o’clock, at Amencau Mechanics* Hull, FOURTH Street", below Girard avenue. It# J. NOLEN, Superintendent. THE LECTURE OF MR. ISAAC NOOT Hot having been unavoidably postponed, will bo de livered at the Assembly Buildings. TRNTII and CHEST NUT Streets on MONDAY EVENING, March Kith. Snhjeot—“Our Country; its Past, Prosont, and Kn tnrt•,,, Tichrts S 3 ccnis. Lcctmo to commence at 8 o’clock. mhB«2t# f%r==> sriil ITIAMS M.—MISS EMMA \JIJ< of New York, wifi lecture at BAN SOM-STREET HALL, on SUNDAY, at 10# A. M , on lt Magnetism,” ami »t 7# I*. M., on “Too Philosophy of Sleep,” ami on MONDAY EVENING* at 8 o’clock, on ** The Heroes of Amcricu.” Admission to each locturo 5 cents. lt# COUGH’S LECTURE—SPECIAL NO LLS TICE.—The Management of Mr. G »GGB’S LECTURES beg leave to announce That, in compliance with the earnest request of many of our citizens, they have concluded to reserve the Balcony also for the Lec tures on the 13th and 14tli of March. The sale of tickets for this part of tho lumt-e will commence on MONDAY MORNING, March 10th, at 0 o'clock, at tho Office of the ACADEMY, and at Martion’s Book Store, 608 Chestnut stieet. N. B Thawo wh* have pupcbtued SG-seHl ilcUoti, with a view of obtaining soats in the Balcony, can cither have their tickets exchanged or their money returned, by calling at Martien’s. mhB-2t*rd PHILADELPHIA SAIIBATII-SCHOOL UOJ ASSOCIATION.—The monthly meecting of tho Philadelphia Sabbath-school Association will be held ou MONDAY EVENING, March 10th, in ths Church .on BROAD S reet, above Chestnut, (Rev. J. M. Crowd's,) at half past 7 o’clock. A report nmy be expected from ex-Governor Pollack, Chairman of the Committee on the State Convention. Sabbath*school snppr-utendonts, teachers, and friends of this important enterprise are cordially invited to be present, to bear reports, and to make arrangements for entertaining the iuhB--t .y=> MASONIC NOTICE.—THE OFFICERS LUj ami Members of EASTERN STAR LODGE, No. 186, A. Y. M„ aud the Member tor the Order generally, are fraternally requested to meet at the HALL, on SA TURDAY next, ut 2 P. M., to attend the funoral of their latobrother, JOHN C. HOWELL. By order of the W. M., GKO. P. LITTLE, Secretary. JOHN L. CAPEN WILL DELIVER Uof the closing Lecture of the Course, before his class, on MONDAY EVENING, 10th inst., at 7# o’clock, at the Cabinet, 922 CHESTNUT Street. Sub ject—The Practical Application of Phrenology to the purposes of Life- Admission—Gentleman, 25 coots; Lads% 13 cents. Examinations, with important advice, made day and evening. doh7-3t jyrs APPRENTICES’ LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA—The Annual Meeting of the Apprentices’ Library Company of Philadelphia will be held IUESDAY lltk lust., &t 8 A’dMk F. M., at the Library rooms, at the southwest corner' of FIFTH and ARCH Streets. The Annual Report of the Board of Managers will be submitted, and an election will be held for Officers to serve for the ensuing j ear. mh7-4l* THOMAS RtDGWAT, Secretary. JOHN B. GOUGH’S LECTURES AT U 3 tho ACADEMY OF MUSI i, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, March 13 aud 14. Re served Seats in Parquet, Parquet Circle, and Orchestra, Fifty Cents- Unreserved heats in Balcony, Family Cir cle, and Amphitheatre, Twenty-five Cents. For sale at 029 Chestnut street, and at Martien’s, COG Chestnut street. Also, Unreserved Seats at the Tract Houae, Chetnut Blrofet. N. B.—Tho TICKET OFFICE at the ACADEMY will be REOPENED on MONDAY next. mh6-4t#r JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.— UJ? The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will bo held at the MUSICAL FUND HALL on SATURDAY next, the Bth inst., at 12 o’clock. Tho charge to tho graduates will be delivered by Prof, DICKSON. The public aro invited to be present. ml;6-3t ROBLEY DUNGLISON, Dean. THE BLACK POPULATION WITHIN LLS GENERAL . SHERMAN’S LlNE3.—Extract Irom the minutes of the Permanent Committee; Rcsolrtt?, That, in accordance with the resolutions pAFStd at tho Public Meeting at which we were appointed, we recognize tho claims which tho free blacks of South Carolina, now witbiu the military lines of Gen. SHER MAN, and nt other places in the paths of our armies, have upon the sympathies and the charity of benevolent people, and that we shall exert ourselves aa we may bo enabled to contribute to the relief of their present press ing wants by suppl ing them with food and raiment, and by sending suitable persons to assist in their pro per tuition iu the arts of social life, and in their proper religions instruction, regard being had to their special necessities and peculiar circumstances. AU contributions in money for the above'object maybe rent *v E. W. CLARK, Eeq., Treasurer, No. 35 Siuth THIRD Street, or to either of the undersigned members of the Committee. All contributions of clothing, food, or other articles, may be sent to Messrs. COPE BROS., Walnut-street Wharr, or Messrs. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut Street ELLIS YARNALL, Secretary. Stephen Colwell, 1(31 Arch street James L. Clnghorn, )504 Arch street. Jag. A. Wright, 115 Walnut street. Benjamin Coates:, 127 Marker street. Rev. Dr. Newton, 251 South Thiiteenth street. Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, 514 South Tenth street. J f ? uutiDfidon Jones. C 25 Walnut -street. Philip P, Randolph, 321 Sonth Fourth streak Mnrdfcai L. Dawson, 1420 Spruce etreet. J. M McKim, 106 North Tenth street. K W. Clark, 35 Smith Third stret*. Charles 'Rhoads, 513 Pine etreet. Francis R. Cope, Walimtstreet. Ellis Yamall, 4IS South Delaware avenue. mli6-Ct ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. D., President of Faculty. WM. It. FISHES, Treasurer, fe2o-thshi-lm No. 308 WALNUT Street, Phila. mhB»lmif SSE» QI! S P R IN Or \JS GOODS, Just received from New York, and will be opened to day, a choice lot of NEW SPRING PRESS GOODS. Alto, a large lot of NEW CIIINTKK3, pwchuricd nt very low priceß, FOB CASH, which we guarauty to sell at prices that will DEFY COMPETITION. Best English Chintzes, 12)( cents. Beet Merritnac Chintzes, 12 Lf cents. Best Anierlcau Chintzee, 12% cents. Jief-t Cociieco (;hintr.eei l*2ft vpntii. : imt Pacific Uliint7.es, 12% cents. Best Spragno Cbintstua. cents. 3 Cases Good Chint7.es, fast colors, 10 cents, r 1 (.’ateGood Chintzes, fust colors, 9 cent 3. 1 Case yard wide Chintzes, new styles, 25 cents, A‘BANKRUPT STOCK OF WHITE BRILLIANTF.3. , 3 *lot white Brillmntes, 8 cents, worth 10. i lot white Brilliuiitefi* 10 cents* worth 12)^ 1 lot 4-4 white Brilliantes. cents, w >rth 15. BARGAINS IN WHITE LINEN 11ANDKKIICHIEF3. white Litiin Cambric Handkerchiefs, 75 cents p< r dozen. i<) dozen finer <iuality, tape borders, ¥1.50 per dozen. Cht-ap Linen Towels, Doytiee, and Napkins. Ohcnp lot tif heavy Mutcher iiiuens.. Cheap Shirting and Fronting Linens. 3!p» eycomh Countc-i phiKs, yards square, $1.50. yard?; wide Bleached Sheeting, 23 cents. 9% yarils wideßleached Sheeting, cents, v yauls wide Bleached Sheeting, 07% cents. 3 cases good Bleached MuhHus, 7% cunts. 2 cured good Bleached M net!n, 10 cen(». 2 rases Utihlenched Cotton Flannel, 11 cent. l !. A full line of Black Silks cheap. Now styles Fancy Silks, 50 cents and upwards. New Spring Delaines and Reps. Shcpheid Plaidf?, of every variety. New styles of Spring Dress Go>di*, of every variety aid SjNdlity, opening daily. FIKE! FIRK! FIRE'—WET G.OODS, AT IMMItNSE DATtGATNS!—9. V. K. HUNTER has concluded to sell the balance.'of his Stock, as well ra a variety of Droea Good?, EmbroiderUa, &c. /damaged by the late fire in tho adjoining store), at decided Bargains. Purchasers will find it to their ad vantage to give him a cull, at hih7-3t* No. 40 South SECOND Street. fTIALICOES! CALICOES!! \LJ American' Calicoes, at 12 % MHDche&trrGallcocßi at 12j4. Pacific at 12# English Calicoos, at 12#. Calicoes, the best in the market, for 12#. J. H. STOKES',* mh6tf 702 ARCH Street. "O'AETIN CHUZZLE WIT Ready JJ-L March 10. SHELDON & COMPANY, Publishers, New York, beg to announce that the elegant HOUSEHOLD EDITION OF TUB WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS, having passed into their hands, they will publish the 7th issue of the series, MARTIN CHUZZLE WIT. 4 vole., 10mo., price S 3. On MONDAY, March 10. This edition may be called really superb. The paper is rich and creamy in color; the binning neat and appro priate ; aud the illustrations by Darley and Gilbert can not be excelled. For sale by all booksellers. It rpiLE COUNTRY PABSON’3 NEW X BOOK. LEISURE HOURS IN TOWN. By the author of Recreations of a Country Parson.” 1 v,>l., 16mo. . So. «* The Recreations,”in two volumes, have preved tlia most successful and popular Essays for ni-my years. By universal consent they have been assigned a place in writings of Goldsmith and Charles Lamb* This third volume of Essays by this delightful writer cannot fail to count its renders by thousands. TRACTS FOR PRIESTS AND PEOPLE, By various writers, including Hughes, author of Tom Brown, Rev. F. D. Maurice, &c. 12mo. Boauti lully printed, $l. THE BAP-ONS OF THE SOUTH - Or, The Rationale of the American Conflict. By Rev. E. W. Reynolds. 12mo. 75 cents. MARGARET HOWTII. A Story of To*diy. One of great power. .12mo. 75 cents. Just published by WILLIS P. HAZARD, y»8-3t 7M t-t., below Ziguli, JUST OUT—Beply to Horace Bin iney on tho Writ of Habeas CorpnH, by a member of the Philadelphia Bar. J AS. CHALLEN & SON, Publishers, 1308 CHESTNUT Street. For sale by all Booksellers. It* LIfPINUOTT & CO.’S PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. New and improved styles, exclusively of our own manu facture, embracing ail tho various sizes suitable for the POCKET or CENTRE TABLE. ALBUMS FOR THE POCKET, doth, gt. edge, with clasp, for 12 Portraits, $0.7& 44 .4 24 « 1.10 Morocco 11 I*2 “ 90 44 u <4 44 24 “ 1.25 Turkey Mor. gt. ed. “ “ 12 »< 1.50 4t 44 H 24 44 2.00 ALBUMS FOR TIIE CENTRE TABLE. Cloth, gt; edge, with chap, for 20 Fortraita, 9200 44 44 44 (4 30 « 2.75 it 44 4< «4 40 44 3.13 “ *« “ 44 50 44 3.50 Monaco, “ »* «* 20 44 2.75 4. 44 tc U 30 U 350 “ 4» 44 44 40 “ 383 44 v 44 44 (4 50 44 4.25 Turkey htor. Ant., vriih 2 clasps,2o «* 4 50 * 44 M 44 44 3Q 4.75 5 ‘4 *4 44 4 4 4 0 4 4 500 “ *» 44 4 4 50 it 5.25 Velvet, gilt mountings, “ ** 20 5.75 4* ti (4 44 30 it 6.00 “ “ M ** 00 ti Any of the above Nos, with ornameotod tooled edges, SI extra. Id Oblong 4to. bound ra Turkey Mor. Anti que, two clasps, bedding 100 Portraits, 83.75 14 Oblong, 4to. bound in ' velvet, gilt mount ii.gs r twe el&ipg, *«• 100 .it II.W l3 and 14 with ornamented tooled edges, 82 extra. - ' This Buperb Album is intentlsd either for tbs full-size oval Portrait, bo popular in o?ery household, or for Groups nui Landscapes, Cloth, elegaat clasp, ff (t Turk. Hor.,A'fit. two elegant massive clasps, u (*■ “ “ *< 50 “ 35.00 The attention of the trade, and' those who deal in Pho tographic Portraits,-is invited to the above Albums* A liberal Discount to Dealers . J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 22 and 24'North FOURTH Street, fe2B,mh],4,£,B>i)£ Philadelphia. TSAAC TASLOK’S JN'EW \V r OHK. «• •« PUBLISHED THIS DAT U vnT«jQe» HEBREW POETRY. By Isaac Taylor* author of ** Saturday Evening,” Natural History of l Enthusiasm,” “ Physical’Theory of Another Life,” etc., etc. 'With a Biographical introduction, by William Adams, D. B-j P&etor of tLe MadSson- a<xu»re Presbyterian Church,-N-. T. Biographical introduction of 50 pages. By Dr. Adams. Thu Belation of tho Hebrew Fbetrv to the Religions Purposes it Subserve*. Commixture of the Divine and the Human Elements in the Hebrew Poetic Scripture. Artificial gtructure of the Hebrew Poetry, as Related* to its Purposes Ancient Palestine—the Birthplace of Poetry. The Tradition of a Paradise is the Gem-of Poetry. Biblical Ideaof'Patriarchal-Life. • The Israelites of the Exodus auvj tlie Theocracy. Poetry in the Book of Job. Poetry in the Psalms. Solomon, and the Song of Songs. The Pastry oDthe Early fiebren Prophets. Culmination of the Hebrew Poetry and Prophecy-in Isaiah. sChe Later -Prophets and the Disappearance of the Po- in the Hebrew Scriptures. The afthe Hebrew Pcetry, and the Prin ciple which.Pervndeß it. The Hebrew Literature and other Literatures. Tin* Hebrew Poetry and the Divine-Legation of the Prophets. Continuance of 1 the Hebrew Poetry and-Prophecy to the World’s-End.. Ono large, elegant ocfcrro. Price S‘2. CABLBTON-, Publisltf-r, (JLate Sudd & Carletou,) No. 41S Broadway, corner Liapenard-atreei, K. V. mhs w£Mf CITY AUCTION MART, EIUBfiRT STREET. —The City Auction Mart will reopen and liave the fijflt public sale on WEDNISOAY MORSUSG, the 10th inst., and continue to havs regular public sales every week. The first) sale will, comprise some good JlorecPj Wr-gons, Jenny Linds, Sockaways, Harness, Ac., Ac. A number of good Draught, Fawn, and Driving Horses. Tv.-n pairs extra b&av-y. DraugW Hoi ws. Full.partiou lni Riu a few days. N. B.~Advances made on Carriages, Jenny Lludg, BockKway3, Hornes?, Ac., &c. WILLIAM H. STEER; Auctioneer, njh7:2t No. 719 FILBERT Street. HKXtiY NKIL, ISAAC L. RHSVOE. Tq. the diseased of all CLASSES.—AII snb-acato and chronic diseases ciiiifej hy apeetal «UAfJUiUA, At 1290 WaliN-UT'Su*&st, Fluladtlpliia, and in case of failure no-charge-will be made. Professor BOLLKS,. tho FOUNDER of this NEW PRACTICE, win SUPERINTEND tho treatment of all cases HIMSELF. A pamphlet containing a. multitude of cerfctfic&taa of (hose cum), also letters' and complimentary resolutions frimi-medical men, will bo given to any 09rson free. L<ohiu'g are constantly given at 12.20 to. medical men lUiri others who desire a knowledge of my discovery in aj)l>lylng Electricity ag. therapeutioagent. Consultation free. / mh7-12t* fjtfclE OYSTER HOUSE. SOUTHWEST CORKER FOURTH AND LIBRARY HOTELS ASH FAMIIJES S-UPS'dAEI*. Ail orders promptly delivered. RAW OYSTERS CANNED, BPICED OYSTERS, IN JARS AND CANS, PICKLED OYSTERS IN CANS. Dealers others in interior he supplied this establishment on roascnablo terms. All the best varieties efr Oysters constantly on hand, including the celebrated SADDLE-ROOK OYSTERS* fooia New York. LOW, SON, & BEN BOW’S SOAPS AND PERFUMERY. Ni.CS. H. BEN BOW, of the abovo firm, so long known to the AmuricHß trade, ii forms Lis frlemds aod p:\troas that, the partawship hariixr expired with Mr, Low. ho tan taken into, partnership his son, HENRY B ENDOW, who baa been, many years connected with the lata firm. t>. 11. BenWw Laving purchased the share of the busi ness belonging to Rjbert Low, Sr, who was tho original proprietor of LOW’SBROWN WINDSOR SOAP, Ac., BENBOW & SON will continue the manufacture of that Miperior article, bavins bad the sole management for gfveral yem-a. Also, ©f HONEY, OLYOERINE, FANCY SOAPS, POMADES, PERFUMES, BRUSHES, Ac., tl*. quality of which they guarantee equal to auy imperil into tho-American market. Bu) ci's visiting England the present year are requited to examine onr goods and prices without inenrnag tho oldigationtopnrclia.se. BKNBOW & Suit* niB-lm 12 LITTLE ÜBITAIN, TVORY TYPES.—REAMER’S, aro a _L success uiipbralleled in art. The nataral complex ir-n and delicate texture of the skin are imitated. SV.COND, abovu Green s'rett. It* Army socks and mitts, knit by the for sale f>t *{©4 H EIGHTH Sheet. k nvhs-&*i RETAIL DRY GOODS. n. PTEEL & BON, mhB No. 7J3 North TENTH Street above Coates. MiW FCBLiCATIOJNii. IMPERIAL QUARTO ALBUMS. holding 20 P'ortraais, ®O.OO it SO « 11.00 FROM AUTHOR-’S ADVANCED SHRETSs THE SPIRIT STREETS, RELOW CHESTNUT. S. B. WOODMAN. rjlO THE EADIES. J. G-. MAX W ELL, Jr., QLEN ECHO MILLS, MAHUrACTUREJiS, IMPORTERS, AND DIALERS of our own and other makes, to which we call the atten- tion of cash and short-time buyers. gTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Capital Stock, all paid in. in cash. Amount of cash Oil hand.,.. 84,310 8? Amountof cash in St. Nicholas 8ank........ 13,193 91 Amount of cash in hamls of agents and in course of transmission 4,031 08 Amount of loans on bonds and mortgages, constituting the first lien on real estate, on which there is less than one year’s in- terest duo and owing 108,GOO 00 United States 7 3-10 treasury notes 5,000 00 New York State stocks, par value $24,000, market value 24,500 00 Amount of stocks held by the Company as collateral security for loanß, par value $23,- 030, market value 522 669, amount leaned. 17,40? 00 Amount of interest accrued, but not due..... 6,071 SB LIABILITIES. Amount of claims fer losses which are in suit or contested by the C0mpany........ 5G.500 00 Amount of losses during the year which liar©' not been Battled 1,100 00 Amount of cash premiums received $71,101 69 Amount of interest money received 15.093 32 Amount of losses paid during the year. $41,430’ 6? Amount of losses paid durir g tlie year, which accrued prior to the year $6,204 36 Amount at which they wero estimated in former statement $6,276 00 Amount paid for re- Insurance and return pre miums 7,030 84 Amount of dividends paid during the year.... 10,000 00 Amount of expenses paid during the year, in cluding commissions and fees paid to agents and officers of the Compauy 24,301 10 Amount of taxes paid by the Company , 4,000 00 .$36,772 23 WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Prudent. ALEX. WILEY, Jr., Secretary. SABINE & DUY, Agents. No. 147 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, mli-t'rwbeSt /COMMONWEALTH } IftE : INSU VJ RANCH COMPANY, OP THE STATE 07 PENNSYLVANIA. DIB3CTORS. RaviO Ji'.vno, Irf. D., l Charles H. Rogers. JofcnM, Whitail, John K. Walkor, Edward C, liniglit, l Robert Shoemaker, Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthere, Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jr nea. BAYID JAYN3, 111 D., President. JOHN Hf. WH2TALL, Vice President SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary. Office, Comr>jon wealth B lulling, 613 CHESTNUT Strutt Philiidelpbift. eeXiftf « 23 ' “ 18.00 « 30- “ 20.00 “ 40 «• 23.00 GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Manufactured at A full line ol TIES, SCARFS; GlrO-YESj SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING, Always on Land. mLS 3mif pATENT McOLELLM TIES. PATENT McCLELLAIf TIES. FATBIIT McClellan ties. PATENT McClellan ties. PATENT MoGLSLLAN SCARES. PATENT . McClellan scarfs. PATBHT McClellan scarfs. ARM. A. ESHLEMAN-’S ! AT J. A. ESHLEMAN' S A3>A A. ESHLEMAN’S--! • AT J. A. KSHLBMAN’S AJFJt A. ESIII.KMAN-’S-T* AT J. A. ESHLE VIAN’ 8 A®Jl A. ESHLEMAN’S i • AT J. A. ESHLEMAN’S NORTHWBW CORNER OP SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. THE ONLY CRAVAT STORE IN PHILADELPHIA. TSS ONLY CBAYATfrit) RE IN PHILADELPHIA. THE ONLY OBAVAiT-DTORE IN PHILADELPHIA. THE ONLY CBAVA-TSSTOBE IN PHILADELPHIA. P. S. The above arlfetea, being PATENTED, cannot be obtained elsewhere. P.S. No. 2. Mon’s-FOahisbfng Goodß, In every va-j?.tg. Pi 8. No. 3. PAtalrt? ENAMELLED COL LA'AS,. lO FOR A QUARTER. de7-BtutL3m Fine shirt manufactodv. Xbe subscribes would invite attention to hij IMPE£«rS!D CUT OF SHiaTS, Which he in hia bnsinew. Also, con ttaitly receiving. NOVKLTIH& FOB GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. W. SCOTT. aKNTLBMEN’S FURNISHING STttRH, JVb. b!4 CHESTN7TT STREE'S, Ja9-tf * Four doobe below the OentinentaS. Estate of thomas w .vLLAua, 3>KClS\BKJ).—Lcttuaa o f Kstate of T AS WAI J.ACK, decor*jod, havo •‘>eeu grentfd hy toe Itegistt-r of. Wills of PhilUkielpljiii. cc.ii>ty to the eubssaiber. All reruns having ciiims or druids Against lhs-said estate iue reituested to prosoutf thorn wifbout and tbo.-e indebted to m,Ak©. to KLUdSNBKTH 11, WALLACE Administratrix, So 431 Norih TKXTH .-.-treet; Or to ier attorney, WAI. lh liAiO*Bb :io. V.Stc^et. IVTAVAL BOAS!).—A Board of McdUal Officers will couvene-.ai/lhe Kaval Asylum, PbiiadelftAia, on MONDAY; 17,1802, ■ for the examination of CandicrJes for admiesfon into tho. Medical Corps of liie Navy. Grntlomen dcairing pe.*m!ddtqn. to before the.; Board must make applica-Jan.te the.likiUATable Sec:»- taty of the stating tbii? rosideuco,. place and of birtli, acoiinpanietl wiib yespectaMp moral character. Applicaniimustuot bo.)fS3 titan tmaiity-onenor moro than tweniy.'Six years of age. . No expanse is allowsJ : hy to candidates atteudiioS’ the sessions if- the Bonrdv a succcuifni ox amiuatkin is a legal pyeseTUtfite 103 appointment in the. Navy. mhd^istnet (pt> £>nn OLD MOHTGAUi FOA v# SALE, on a valraftblo farm in mesy county.- Atpo v iv mrmhe? of firat-clivs clty Mort-. gages and Ground 'Keuta, ot dideront amenuts, at a dfs.- count. Apply to E. PETTtXi. DvL7-tf No. 309 WAS.NUT Stceot, TVTEVBB BEFORE was such a cftai-ee X 1 oil'eidd. Life-ri/.e in. oil, by BEIMER, at war prices, the most picture in their line. Gallery SKOOND, above Greon street. It* TVTJNCHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL I? is a railical and prompt romedp f&|> Spormatt-r -rbeu, or femiuai Weakness. Erom one to three beffes wilt <ih cl a cure in tho mast aggravated casts, whether CMMtitatfonator arising from abwjc or Prico $1 per box, by mail, or aix for #6. Address 5. C. UP HAM,4O3 ClilvSTNllT street, agent for Ph’.\&delpMa«lt* AIR-CUTTING AND DYEING, »t GDTTRVSaTiii'h'SiMit B»;oou, VCVBTH mat BRANCH. mbS-ittf TRIMMINGS Ha* opened the new Store, No. 133 NOKTH NINTH STREKT, ONK DOOR ABOVE CHERRY, EAST SIDE, I'HESH AND COMPLETE STOCK S T A P T. E TRIMMINGS, To which he Invites attention. • mlj7.fotuthsst CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. GERMANTOWN, PA, MoOALLUM & Co., 509 CHESTNUT STREET (Opposite Independence Ila!!,) C AEPE TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c We bare now on band an extensive stock of Carpeting?, INSURANCE COMPANIES. or THE HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, On the 31jr day of December, 1861 CAPITAL STOCK. ASSETS. INCOME. $36,195 51 EXPENDITURES. FOIv Tlffi A3MY. FINE SHIRTS, COIJ.AP.Ji; STOCKS, AND - WRAFP E R S. W. W. KNIGHT’S. NO. GOD ARCH STREET rpO MERCHANTS.—The undersigned, J- who has had mercantile experience, and c»n com mand a fair cash capital, i« desirous of forming a buaineas connection (either as PARTNER or EMPLOYEE) with home well-ehtablihlied Jloiwo in this city; or would join an acceptable parly in forming a new firm. Please ad* dress “C.ll M.,” J‘rcss office. mhB-2t* WANTED first of May—A modern WiiL built DWELLING, five to ten minutes wa'k from Eighth and Clicstnut streets. Rent $4OO to $6OO. Ad dress “F. A. W.,” 314 Post Office ilox. it* TSTANTEP— by a single gentleman, Y Y one or two furnished ROOMS, without board, in :i<inict street, north of Arch street. Address “ >V. B. 8.,” Press Office. mhB»3t* WANTED —An office for a Physician, with Board ; on Fmnkfoxd road preferred. Ad dress Post Office. nilw-St# \\f ANTED—A't this office all the T Y uumbers of The Press for Juno, IfiOl, for which the price of threo mouths 1 subscription will be given. rnb-'i-tt WANTED.— Old Silver, Plate, or Coin bought, in largo or small quantities, by KRIDER & BIDDLE, Silversmiths, felo-lm* EIGHTH and JAYNE Street* TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH First-class Boarding, at 1-117 LOCUST Struct. felJ-lw* Board AY anted, in a highly re ipectablo family, by a young lady, who WnuMglvo music lessons u* »n equivalent. Address »• L.,” at -this office, jt* Notice. TUB B U SINE S S OF THE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM * IS REMOVED TO No. 030 CHESTNUT STREET. J W. PROCTOR & CO niHS-lm BUYERS. THOS, W. EVANS & CO. ...$OOO,OOO 00 TO TIIE LARGE AND WELL SELECTED SPEINO DRESS GOODS. $4*3,313 74 Will find it advantageous to examine this assortment, an it is principally oi 11.l 1 . W. F. & CO. r S t»VN 87,000 00 Selected personally hi the and uusurpessed for Koa. 818 CHE3TNUX£TTVEEI\ jq"EW SPRING- GOODS. M. L. HALLO WELL & Co , 333 MARKET and 2T NORTH FOURTH STS., Wholesale Dealers in SILKS AND FANCY DRY QOODSi Have open a large variety of frethlipimported SPRINO DRESS GOODS, TO which, with a handsome assortment of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS. MANTILLAS. WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES. And-other goods in their line, they Invite the’ attention of-city and country dealers. mb4-tf JpjrriiADEnrarA, 1862. spring. 186 2. W. S. STEW A.RT & CO:, IMPORTERS' AND ; JOBBERS OP SE&KS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,. NO. 305 3IA3H-ET STREET. Bnyers are invited to call and examine a freah Btock of NSW AND DEBISABLE GOODS; bought exclusively for GASS j and which wo will offer on the most favorable terms. Our etock comprises, in cXditron to a complete assort ment of BLACK AND OTHIKV'STAPLE BILKS, a variety of Seasonable PRESS GOODS, IN NEW'AND APFBOYED STTIiES, speeiahy adapted to City Sales. feSo-vm - GILLMORE,&Co» N3fc SIT CHESTNUT and 6M JAYNE-straata.. Have now'Dpen their SBEING IMPORTATION OP - SILE,-AND- FANCY F 56258 GOODS-, . SHAWLS, . WHIT® ’ GOODS; MNENS, EMBROIDERIES; &<k Bought in Eiorcrpe, by oneef thahnn. the atteutlsoi of-the trade is .particnkiKhv la vlta4. gFIAAN a- OFF BTOGK OF CiASSIMEFES, VESTINGS, DIiIL LING3, M- ARSEILLES,. &a. Twenty-&ve per cont. nudot* former/ priceß» A. H. GIRBS. fe2l-lm No. 531 HjLNKET Street. JAB.R. CAMFBEUL.& Co., mjaRTERS, AND. GASH DEALERS-IN AT. W.HOIKS-ALE ANB RETAI.Ih. No. 727. G3IESTN-3TT- S-T,BEET.. Hiring, l & DJIPARTMES3 lu cuciwßction with jthair WHOL3SALK TKADK, wiui ei« LiVot, at all acoaona, a Hoe of Coeds by the yptdt P^ ece > or- package at such rates u to commend theixomck to the atteutiyn of cash buyers. jfidS-tt ggjj, LILLIES SAKE. DSfOT RE~ to No. 31. South Street, not* the.li-pmklju liihtitutA. shankfu>.sur past hvvora, and bo T M to ’merXi luture. has secured an laid coDvjiiicnl and. tn>w on © lugs umirlmunt of LillWk Guloktutiml. Wrought and Clilled Iron Vi%* and Xterglar Sft-oof &ffc3, (tb>only strictly lire and kiirgiar ?r-oof airfoa mmlo.) Also, Aillio'b Unctiwalled Bask Vanik. Safe, uuJhßuak Locks. liiiiio’B BniiJi Vault Boors aui Looks will bo fiftiiißheti to.osder on eiort uotase. Thla ia tho &*rong<>st, Utoafc pro tccied, and citcopeat Itoor and oft'ei«d,. Ai.w, particular id cahed to LjuVs Neu Cabinet Solo, for T4ato, Jc\KH>y v Ac. This Suft ia oen* wdi'd to &srtjaaa la otyle etegance auy&ing yet of* fored for this purpose, and is the only one &obis Btorictls fire und burglar proof. Si’koial KoriOK—l have now on band Fay twfsiy 0f Farr©!, Hbrrir-g, & Co "a S-ufcs, most of them ueoidy now, and soßju foriy of other makers, comnriejng a coa»pl*te us&oriiytent »s 4» **z<r** »#»d ail lately «xchaag*«l f®*- new cekWuted LiUio Bafo. They bo sold at very low prices. Ph>ae» eull and examine. ja2s-Iy!f , M. C. BATVLBB, Agent ■Ba EVANS & WATSON’S RSP SALAMANDER SAFES. STORE. 16 BOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A largo variety or FIRE-PROOF SAFES alwayi on band. rf YOU WANT CHEAP BUTTER, Eggs, Cheeoe, Ac., go to 8, Z, QOIZWAL9’, No. 81S BPBISG OiBDEN atreet, nUI-tt WANT*. BOARDING. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. Would invite th? attention of THE TRADE STOCK OF NEW CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYER 3 DIRECT IMPORTATION, B3T3T EUROPEAN MARKETS, TASTE ASSORTMENT, VS PRICE, And 915 SANSON Street, SJkKSS. AMUSEMENTS. A MERICAK ACADEMY OP MU- A sic. SELECT KEADISOS BY JAMES E. MURDOCH.. Wlio has been enguged, at the rejneut of many ot* our citizens. SATURDAY KVUNING, MARCH Bth, 1862. PROGRAMS, PART L Tin? POWKR OK LOYK EXEMPLIFIED ; or, tin* Triumph of the Student over the Courtier. Selected from the play of »♦ The Elder brother.’* Beaumont and Fletcher. Tobr—DRIFTING,........ iT. Uucbimnn Bond, Pokm—PIIAUCE OK Til K LIGHT HIHIIAOU AT DaLaKLAVA . ,Tennyson, PART 11. Extracts from Mm Foom of llm WILD WAGONER. 3JIE RISING; or Mm PATRIOT PARSON. TIIIC RATTLE OF BRANDYWINE. Tim com lulling Canto of the Poem, omitted in the for nifr ivrowing, mi itb-0 THE. DEATH IF RINGBOLT, Including the celebrated War Lyric, called Ol.'R DEFENDERS. T. Buchanan Read. Humorous Pokm— MoNSJKiilt TONSON : or, the i'ieasabtriraot Tom Kina. Jonathan Tnylor. ADMISSION—fiII timi 25 cents. Benin muy be secured, without extra charge, on Sutur duy, at tlm Academy, Jrom H till 4 o’clock, and »t th 4 Continental Until. Doom open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock. It ,0 0 T T SCHALK A* (J'INfIEUT HALL, TlllltH GUANji CONdKiIT, fcVKNINO. MARCH 10, ON MONDaY Afiifated by 611.-3 HTNKLEY, HUIGNOLI, SUSINI, SANDERSON, and MAX M \BETZEK. riSOUItAMMtf. 1. Duet—L’Ellßir d’Amoro—Brignoli, Susbii. DuiiiwttU 2. Aria—Vodral Gm ino—Miss JThiMey Mozart. 3. the Chase of King linin', trims gcnbi.d for two plums by Gottschulk, and pi rformed by Sandinun and Gottucbalk. 4. A na—lk'tiy—Fiisirii Donizetti. 5. In ten a ci diviscro—lirigcoli .TUurcadanta. 6. TihiibcHption of Minucrt;of TroYatoro, ■ iGottschalki 7. Mudiirniun, Aria, Don Giovanni, Snsinl Mozart. 8. Dnetln—Travhitn—Mlsa Ilinkley, Urignoll.... Verdi. 2' ((o) Marche de Null. ((5) I'olonio. Composed and porfoimod by Gott bd blk. 10. EalblcHt Mnroumeen, Miss ilinkley Kucken. 21. Serenade—rCiinpoacd e.xprcstly for Brignoli by Gottscbalk, and on thia account accorojia* hied by lho Authm*. 12. La FavoHta—by (Jf*ttHchalk. Director and Conductor Mr. MAX MARETZEK. Pi ice of Ticket?, One Dollar. No extra charge for reserved Keats. The sale of Seata at J. K. GOULD’S Music Store, cor ner of Seventh and Chietnut etreets The Grand I’ianos used by Mr. GottsclialK are from tlife celebxaUd uinhhfi>vtory of Muanrti. Oiilckoriug h Son. mh7*3t MRS. JOHN DREW’S AllC. r J-STfiEET THEATRE. Acting Stage Manager, o, FREDERICKS. Busiucss Agent and Treasure* JOS. D. MURPJOF, ’’6th WEEK,4Bth NIGHT, OF JOHN DREW. / JOHN DREW. TO-NIGHT, (Saturday,) MARCH Sfli, 1802, THE WHITE HORSE OF THE PEPPERS. Gerald Pepper John Drew. Major BlnmUield.., Frank Drear. To lie followed by MORE BLUNDERS THAN ONE. Larry O’Hooligan John Draw. Previous to tie Drama, COUSIN CHERRY CnuMu Cherry Mrs. C. lleuri. SEF* Prices as usual. Curtain rises at X after 7 o’clock. WF Boats secured three dars In advaucai WALNUT-STREET THEATRE— NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Sole Lessee. MBS. M, A. GARRETTS! N. THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, nt2x o’clock, and EVENING, MARCH Blh, 1862. 9 Tocommeoce with the woudetful trick Uors* PASHA. Peifoimaucts on the Trapeze by the HOLLAND JBro tbera. Principal Act, Misb JENNIE ZOYAKA. The Equestrian Comedy of DIONS. AND M’ME DKNNIE, JLLA ZOYATtA and the entire EijiiOKtrian Tronp©. The famed and beautiful blind Hortu EXCELSIOR. J» . and the COMIC MULES. PaiCßS and 25 cents; Private BoiMi Sn and $3, uccti riling to tbolr Umulo. Doors open at «jn»rter to 7 (CONTINENTAL THEATRE. J CnOWDBD HOUSES. I'ELIGHTFUL AUDIEKCE3. IAVSHTiiII ASI) A 1’ I’ UAU 5 K . CHEAP ENTER r. IST3IENT. LAST WEEKS Of He GREAT MORAL EN L'Elfl AISMENT Of SSCI|« TOH’S OAllllt. OR LIFE AMONG THE LOWLT. Admission 15 and 35 cents To commenco at 7 W o'clock. A 6SANO MATJHJtii ian Amitt.wy.v, cmiu siencluy at 2 o'clock. utbS A SSEMRLT BUILDINGS, TENTH JjL and CHESTSUT.—DAVIS' PANORAMA O* AMERICA AND THE GREAT REBELLION! Fourteen thousand feet of cauvitd one hundred an 4 two Boswa. Oprm EVERY NIGHT and on IVadneodßF and Saturday aftornoons, for Ladies and Children. fe27-12t* ORCHESTRA. OABL SENTZ, Conductor. PUBLIC BXKEABSALS overy SATUBDAT. at o’Gloak Ft at the MUSICAL FUND HILL. Package ef Eight Tickets, $1; Single Tickets, 35 vt>. To be had at Andre’s, 1104 Chestnut sti eet, J. E. GonM Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of t v - e Hall, oojg-ts PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 09 THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Streep M span dailFi Sundays ezooptod, from 0 A. M. till 6 P. JL Admission 36 cents. Children under twelve year*, half prioe. Bharee of Stock, S3O. jyl tOR MALE AIND TO LET. rpo Tiw TIP.'ERY STA'IiLE on KICIr.E AVemta, aboro- N(']’.i:K Strael—a - most* pwt'llir.! Btanl fur tint k ; nd* ofhilsineaa. Abo, TWO L.VRiiß* ROOMS' in the Second'and' Third Stories- of 1 1015 NORMS Street—-suitable f.>r manufacturing piirpmcu; Also, the desirable TWO*9TORY BRICK - DWSI7L-* ISO, 1328' lURARD' AVemi*, - lafg* ffctd,- and i«- good order. ApiJy to TIiOMi&S MARTIN,. Ren! >Eatato-.fluent and Collector, N. IV, cornor of THIRD anDI/DMJIARD Street* X. 11.—1 louses-to - lit In dlfferentsnrts of the city. mliS-Gt# 'TO RENT TEE DEsiIUABLE BUiCKDWELL ING-HOFfE,. NO. I J.C3- MASTJ-U^IIEKT, WiH bc'rented !©wt© a good •tenant. Apply to- THOMAS MARTIN; Real r Estate A 3ent and Colloctoi\ N. W. corner of TBIHD aud LOMBARD N.. B. Houses to rent in of the city. murS-Ot*- TO RENT*. TIIK. HESIRABLTbSTOBKi VVD^DWEI.LIHG. No. ISGIjEOUTI:«YEKKT, Will be put in good order f?sr* finUftblf temnit, Also, the small HOUSE,, l;' CAR 66h tainiog Parlor and Kitchen or-Jbe first -floor, and Two > Bid IJornra. Appi>‘ to. THOM <g-M-ARTIN, Real Kitata Agent and .collector, . N. W. cornar of TIURD Wl J.tiMß.Vtiti Streets. * N. B.—l louses to rent in dlflereut parte of the city. nihS-fit* 0i FOB S'ALE=rvUn,. A ucctmiuodjiting. Kltu-ms, tt y STORE and 2>WELb tS'U No. 211 ARCH Street. Appiy. to . ALLPi?• 6c SfMS, ft. E. corner FOURTH WALNUT Streets, lluor. iubS*6to TO RENT, 4‘A7 YORK AVENUE, Bul lnijojua llaiiu roa,. Jet., runt S2O par 'inontb. T. SHAb k PhKt'l>, XUGUTII A^D.iCßl^T ‘ It* 0 WANTED - ~A\ TENANT- for. a. BjL. HG<t*SK; 'with all the., modern improvementa, coiner cj TWENTY* YJUST and one who . will rent two rooms tc *he person wW occupies it* Bout* oi u iiola houite .$l2 a OMiitti. mbS-Jt FV& SALE.—A; desijsijlq,. FARM,. r;«-»r Kerrietov Montgomery county, coutaiuiug , 89 < f .nicely Large Hiono,. improvements, lino .''fuite*, s?9d per acr^. R rpTTITi Na l-tHiAVAIjNUr Streot- FOR SALE 'ihe.lyuHl.sQiae tbi-eo-. «4L story BricU Dwelling, y.Rh attached, No. 1822 GREEK Street.. LoL 06 by. 197,-feet. Price low And vc-vy rarer. ApiUy , to. ALLSN .k BLM3, south ©jut ewuu* of .3JD.URTU sI.vU.W-XXNIJT gtwfita, ftdeand ,:bKiv cihT-ffi* gfe TO IIJSJST A small, Fii'RM. in by tnrupikf.. A t ' comfovtHjk v old .fnwno levelling Sinbles \ 20 u?ros of taoil, mere or les*, bdJpyi*ai>MS I l OP3*“si9;>M*)rcU -Hb*, WILLIAM rAUBY,* CinTmn:^}SQn f N. J mhG*3;> rn. CONCORD GRAPES FOR SAXIS; -SC^Tj.O'W*— oil's Boaring 6O cts^sach. Threat year old V4*w, contf^^h, a Miami fromtha \V«#\ Mid j*r jectlytityidy without r:j4pcuuit< produces, abun.jaurp of fr jit, bnjt ni> suckers, S’-ptir hundred. Bi'Je bofyra two crops*#! pH’ hijpdredr TrieuiJd^--LfGeutf i*>l Dowter’m Prolific Ur&wber rice. jT<j*o, n,. c/noraJl. variety of C*nament;U. *»•*»., V I .Vi, I <k M \\k B tty , mii<V*sW t/innAmiittfiit, N. .T, tT®, i,H3—THE, GIRASDi HO TEL, on tfiQ northeast corypjr.of- GIP*ARI) Ayenuo* and HIVAM{ % I>I*N St., with stxiMstf and stifda. nih-LflpUt *pi FOR SALE—.k liigh'ii-£nltn7ijt.jd MiHLOQTO , MV!I PRAT, of A'ven *Uuate i\| the In tursuQtion of. itfL'GE Aven.-.t* and thc.ito\ipty Line to Chestnut I&A1, in MnutsftrMvry. county, one mjle from tho station, ni Chestnut 11 *1 and trcr,*lhe hjt Kayot'j£*i>ra tir.a, <>n tho Morristown Titiilroad. 'Jrlioimprov.emwjts are* a Wtro.Marion Tenant. House aud Carriage all IwiiJtfot'sSJPei i*> the* boei fmhstH.-jjihd modern m»- fiyfdus jAllmildinys. iirgu anil a vainly fruit tr»«A ( shaJe, shruhhfjiy, Terms low* Posses* sion M viice. A pply to 0. IX BITOUfE, 820 ABOH Street, ITKMTtY LIPPEN, Wissuhiekou Hull, or mhl-.s&v.Ct* PET MB STItISKPEU, near ihn promiOM. ITSan—a WEST CHESTER ■UHiSEBiAIfI) PHILADELPHIA BAIL. VIA MEDIA. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday* Maroh 10th, 1802, tho tralnf will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. car* ner and MARKS 1 ? Streets, at 8.61 j ml Jo.au fli., and 2,4.30, and 7P, M., and will leave he comer of iHn.TY-KIItST and MA KKi’ Streets, 17 niimiuy after fir starting time from and Market ktieete. ON SUNDAYS, Loave rHJLApEJ PIIIA lit 8 A I«CftYO WKBT Clli BTliti ut 8 A* unit 4 30 I'. M» The ttftlai le»>ipp Btrladelphia at 8.04 A, M t aud 430 I*. M. f con:it-t lat Pcimelton with trying on the J’bi ladelphin and B iltiu oro Railroad for Oxford and iutoc medlate polnte. 11ENUY \Vt)ol>, mkB / Ceneral Suportuteudfmt- riHEAP PRODUCE ! CHEAP PUO- V TUCK! st ths KEVT STORE, Km W 3 Nortlt BKCOHP Street, StHl-K' *l'o commence at “ M., and 2 I>. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers