ABBZYAII OF THE, CITY OF WASHINGTON. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY IN LONDON. Speech of Minister Adams. A synopsis of the foreign news by tbe City of Washington will be found on our flrst page. In Addition thereto, we present tbe following details of the celebration of the 22d uit. in London: The dejeimer took place at the Freemasons Tavern. London, at wbieh some two hundred ladies and gentlemen (mostly Americans) participated. JL portrait of Washington was suspended behind the chairman's seat, flanked on either side by the “ star Spangled banner" and tbe u Union Jack." The St. Rot. Dr. Mcllva ; ne, Bishop of Ohio, presided, and among those who supported him were Mr. Adams, the American minister, Messrs. Wilson and Aloran, secretaries of the United states legation; Sir. Mono, United States consul in London; Mr. Cyrus W. Field, Dr. Macgown, and others. Let* iers of apology for non-attendance were read from 32arl Spencer, Messrs. Bright, Scholefleld, and tfib .son, members of Parliament, Mr. Dayton, United States minister to Paris, M. Kossuth, Ac. SPEECH OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER. Mr. Adams responded to the toast “ To the Me auory of Washington," and Biid: It is with Terr great pleasure that I, a citizen of tho United Stales, iu a far*off land, away from home, meut with all our good friends forthe celebration of so memo* ruble an aumvtrsary as this. To do honor to toe memory of Washington is nothing more than a duty ■which we owe to ourselves. There have b*eu many of more brilliant genius, sages more profou d, more extra oroinary warriors, more aspiring politicians, and more enthusiastic patriots, bnt in the intermixture of all ihose nice qualities which conduce to tho formation -«?f a true hero? tbnre ts no mortal career known which 5s so admirable as that of Washington. [Loud cheers.] Totus teres atque rotundus is the motto which typified the character of that man in history. There is uj Wot; there is no flaw; there is no crook. [Hear, Bear.] We may, perhaps, be spending a few minutes usefully on this day if we refresh our recollection a lit tle as to what he did and what he suffwad. Cabed suddenly, and at a time when he was without expe rience, to the command of an army In the field, he found himself charged with the burden not only of commanding, but of creating an army, without funds, with miserable arms, and unprovided with any oh tho necessary muniments of war, in the face of an enemy jfully furnished with ail these supplies. Yet 1m labored and persevered, and, ia th* toni-u of eight or nine months, he expelled that enemy from the Htro->g po eitioa which he occupied in the land. [Appiause.] Xess fortunate in later fields, he nevertheless laoorod to repair his loss, and to repeat the experiment, imrinrmiyoiJ, and with a courage that had no tincture of despair. It i 5 needless lor me to go into a recapitulation of his long labors. Be and, aUlumsli meeting a foe who made the contest in all respects au unequal one, although despised by his opponents, aud sometimes even distrusted l>y his friends, yet he went straight onwarc, Aating not a jot of heart or hope, until he vna the Trize. [Loud cheers ] But the success was not like that of Napoleon, who wielded legions to throw'them over to for(m.e. It was rather like that of Fabins. who was al ways maintaining and husbanding his resource*, and preparing himself for every trial by patience and perse verance. This indeed gives a record of few brilliant vic tories, but it rives u better result, because all his objects were attaintd; and he returned his army to the bo*om ©r his people, aud yet left that poo ole free. [Loud cheers.] But let me turn for one turnout to another tfrnit in his character. After eeveu long years of trial, the country remained exhausted, dispirited, aud in a condition of some confusion, and then, with a grace to him, lie turned to the emergency and deve loped himself in an entire new character. Under his auspices the people ultimately established a goverum >ut, »nd by acclamation culled upon him to undertake the duty of fettiog that government iu motion. Ac cepting the task in the noble spirit which always guided hie nciim.e, he met difficulties not of the same gtiiid as he had in the field, but quite equal to them iu degree Onvalsions, both domestic and foreign, occurred of a cna- Xacior to alarm the stoutest heart, let by hid >iuallLies of yatience aud pwieYwatwe lie earned hi, wintry anil tlia Government nobly through, ana laid the basis of a sys tem of prosperity which lasted almost without interrup tion for seventj-five years And now, my friends, it anay perhaps be well for us to reflect upon tho present difficulties iu which our country ia involved. For the flrst time that danger which had been foreseen by him find Against Which ho had guarded ns moot earnestly, has fallen upon us, and a spirit has been developed among us which is determined to rule or to ruin. In this contingency I think I can ep-ak from my ©wn knowledge, when I say that there was no jKßsibllity of avoiding this struggle—[hear, hear] amd that the spirit which carried on this Attack was ons of an aggressive nature, and lefctfc* Government no al ternative but to i iAd or to overcome. [Loud enters ] It involved a principle at war with all free institutions. It carried with it the proposition that some men are born to *ule over their fellow-men by prescription and right—a preposition against which, from the outlet of the Govern meot) we had always contended, and we could not view ■without giving up tho principle of freedom. [Hear, tear.] Thus we our own consent, iuvolved in B contest which we are bound by every duty to our coun try to carry through. I know very well the formula- We nature of this difficulty. I know the sacrifices ft will cost both in men and money, and the confusion sttd ChaOS it tUAy, pet-liftpS, produce for a time ; but that is Eke very reason why, upou this day, we are called up m •to look back aud to remen ber how those who went before 'us met wnd overcame the same difficulties, [f.oul ■cheers.] Let us remember that on this day wo are, par imps, going through a purification of fire: but looking •Co enr guide of the llevolntion, whose memory we c«le firate to-day. we may come out of the conflict better men, ennobled and enabled to continue in still greater perfection the system which has been handed down to in from him. I.ei us then trust that, by cultivating tho same virtues of patience and perseverance in th- path of duty, we may emulate in some degree the great beauty •of bis historic life. [Loud mid long-continued cheering.] The Rev. J. Simpkinsun. rector of the pariah of Tfriußtos, Northamptonshire, the original twuav of she Washington family, read some interesting facts concerning tbe family. After which, the toaat was drunk in solemn silence. Bishop Mclivain, of Ohio, proposed <: H»r Ma jesty the Queen, 1 ’ which vroc drank with entku-i- Betn. After the toast u Our country," the toast of the Union " was given, and Mr. Freeman Morse spoke in praise of and in favor of the maintenance of the Union, Mr. Cyrus W. Field gave the toast of “ England and America." and strongly advocated the tutia ienance of friendly relations between the two countries. He regretted that the cordial feeling between the two people had been somewhat im paired of late, and asserted that, next to crashing oUI the wicked rebellion, the most earnest, desire of the American Government was to maintain friendly relations with »lie British Government. He was Snow in England with a view to do what he could to carry out an enterprise which he believed would Ibind the two countries in the closest bonds of friendship—he referred to a telegraph across the Atlantic. [Hear | He did not believe for one jnoment that the English Government could recog nize the Southern Confederacy as an independent Power, nor riid he believe they would do augnt to assist in founding a Government, the corner stone ©f which was avowed to be slavery. Mr. Field concluded as follows: u England could never be jealous of the rising great mess of her owu offspring; nor could America feel any thing but pride in tne power of the great couutry from which » majority other people were descended. [Cheers ] J Thal the friendship between Great Britain aurt the United States might be as enduring as the cliff* of Old England herself was the prayer of every true Asawiean lieart.” The company then dispersed. At Dubuque, lowa, March 2, a German Jbutcher bought two quarters of beef from an rruh jnaaj living in the country. It was agreed, to save time, that the man and his beef should be weighed together, and afterward the weight of the mm de ducted- The man was found to weigh 142 pounds, frluch was deducted on one quarter of the beef, •tad not on the other, and much was the indignation of the German to find he had paid four cents a yound for an absent Irishman, in endeavoring to £nd whom he met with the laugh of the whole township. CITY ITEMS. Another Large Meeting in behalf of TnE SJOJ.mers.—One of the most important, as wt-U as the l&est practical enterprise*, conducted under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association, of tbi* city, 3s their present work among the Soldiers, iu the various departments of the army. From the chairman of the committee having this work in charge, P. 11. Simons* 32fq., wo l6ftrn that they have already distribute! some fifteen hundred thousand pages of religiouß and semi-re ligious reading, besides a large number of Bibles, and other books; and the letters which the committee is receiving weekly from chaplains and others bear en couraging testimony to the manner in which this effort is jHing appreciated by the brave men in the camps. The last of the series of meetings in behalf of this ob ject was held on Sunday evening, at the Church of the Jntercessor, (Rev. B. A. Carden’s,) Spring Carden street, fielow Broad. The attendance was immense, the beanti yol new edifice having been tilled in every part, and many were obliged to go away for want of standing 3oom. After a hyum and an opening prayer, the objects of the anec-ting were stated Lj tfae Rev. 31 r. Carden, who, al though the particular society more immudiutuly con cerned in the meeting was not the Episcopal Church, commended its eft rrs in behalf of the soldiers as in the tifghest degree praiseworthy. Be called upon all present to contribute liberally to this noble cause, and con- Rinded by introfutfiis (v the trotUenw the Her, John Chambers. MB. CHAMBERS' ADDRESS. Mr. Chambers commenced with an apology. He said fit was a matter of regret to him that he was obliged to before the close of the meeting, ao£ he it was in viawofthis fact that the honor had been paid him of Ibeing the first speaker of the evening. As an Ainirican citizen he had two Bibles : One was the word of fiod, Co which he would ever cling as the anchor of our hope as a Christian nation; tfter WM tfa CotlfrtUntiPil •he United States, which he meant to adhere to, in the letter and the spirit, lo the day of his death. He dreaded, the effects of camp life —induced by this most unfortunate and unhappy conflict—aud it was.hu thought, Qf the utmost importance that aU CiffM&H GWftna should be employed among the soldiers to avert the v cions tenden cies to which they were exposed. 'Giving the Gospel to •hose men, in its purity, would do more towards this re sult than any other means. It mattered not to him whutaer •bat Word was disseminated by Episcopalians, Presby ■erians, or any others. The prayer of his soul wa?, that •his Union might be preserved intact. But he had long Jbeen persuaded that there could be no permanence to any Republican Government, unless its foundation stone sad apex were the Bible- He hoped, therefore, that •be great efforts now making for the aekter* would be followed up in the future. Another very important mat ter in this connection was, that the Bible was preached an the camp by the right hind of men. A pastor in this city had informed the speaker, wilhin the IfHt fesv days, •hat he had seen lour gentlemen engaged in playing curds 5n the cars on the own of a hat, nearly ull Ur.? v, \y be tween Baltimore and Philadelphia. Three of them wore in officers’dress, and the fourth, who was in citizen *’ stress, he subsequently learned was chaplain to one of our yegiments l “ Bow,” said Mr. Chambers, in his own ardent style, •* the Devil would make as geod a chaplain as that!" He concluded with a glowing tribute t> the Union as it once was, and a prayer chat our nowdid •raetef country might ere long be again the scene of peace, prosperity, and that mutual confidence aud affectum be •ween all sections, without which all efforts at reconstruc tion must be vain. SPEECH OF KEY. DANIEL MARCH. The next speaker was the Bev. Darnel March, the atwly-etected pastor of the Clinton-Btrevt TrenbytiTinu Church. He commenced by Baying that when any pub lic enterprise came before the people to ask for mnney , it was not improper to ask, what were the proapsets of •he objects of such enterprise being accomplished 1 “With regard to the enterprise in question—of sending the Oospet to the eokliere—he thought it could be readily •hown to be the very best method for attaining the hu mane objects des-rc-d. An incident was next related by Aim In order to show bow small a portion of the Word of Cod was sometimeb sufficient to transform the humaa tWArt. which he did with the view of citccnraglhg thesa efforts to distribute loaves from tho Tree or Life among those who have gone forth to defend our country. The sim ple utterance of the words “ Holy Father,” in the opening of a pious pastoris prayer, had once g-ne homo to the heart of a careless scoffer with irresistible power, causing in tbe mind of tbe latter these three reflections: God » holy, I Ain M had as I can be * God Is this 'mas’s father, lam and have boon his life-long enemy; this is the bouse of God, and my presence'in It is pollution.” He need hardly say that that moment dated the scoffer's conversion. Mr March next gave a description of a faithful chap lain at tho Battle of Bull Run, exactly the reverse of tho one referred to by his brother, Mr. Chambers. He wished all who heard him to remember that our soldiers were neccisarily subjected to a terribly de moralizing experience, and, unless they were fortified by Christian influence?, tho result must be most disastrous to their future moral character. A contrast between the duties of tho Christian and the merely civil soldier was here drawn by the Rpoaknr, in which he quoted the eloquent werds of Napoleon* spoken by the latter to General Bertrand during his exile iu St. Helena, contrasting tbe kingdoms^founded by Alexander Po36»r, ChArDsagiiA, And himself by forte, and that founded by Jesus Christ through the power of love. He concluded by urging the importance of having con fidence in the means now being employed in behalf of the soldiers. The collection w« then taken up, After which the meeting was dismissed with a benediction by tlie Rev. Mr. Carden. Wak for the Union.— From an advertise-- ment elsewhere, it will be seen that a lecture will bo de livered at Concert Hal 1 , this evening, by Mies Anna K, Dickinson. Subject—" The National Crisis.” The pro ceeds of the lecture are for the benefit of tlie Port Royal contrabands. Tea aud Coffee, of a good quality, are delicious beverages. Tho place to gee them, according to our cxpfrionco, is at Mr. C. G. Mattson's, dealer in Fine Family Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets. His fine-flavored Oolong and other Teas (sold at moderate prices) ate delicious, and the remembrance of his fra grant Old Government Jnva Coffee is almost enough to make a sick man well. For Teas and Coffees that are worth drinking, commend us to always. We find, also, that hundreds of the best families in this city second ns in this opinion. The “Merrimac” asd toe “Monitor.”— The Merrimac came out of her hole on Saturday, nnd, after sinking ore Federal ghip, and capturing another, she went back into Norfolk a Merrier-mac. On Sunday morning she tried to repeat the experiment, but she caught a Tartar in the Monitor, which sent hor back with a flea In her Iron-plated car, n sadder and a wiser Mac. “Dixio ,? might os well give it up. The y can no more compete with tlie Yankees in the matter of iron ships than they can hope to rival the elegant garments for citizens aud soldiers that are made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and CO5 Chestnut street, above Sixth. A New Story about the Traitor Floyd.— It is said that the arch traitor Floyd stole Buckner's horse to make his escape from Denelson. This docs not surprise us in the least, but only goes to show that this rascal, at the moment of bis greatest trial, was true to hla leading and most prominent propensity. It would really be unsafe to allow such an individual to run at large in a city like that of Philadelphia, which contains so many attractive places—among others, tbe Mammoth Clothing Temple of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, which is constantly stocked with tho cheapest and finest assortment of garments in the country. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS VP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth aud Chestnut St*. A J Mend, Illinois Hon T Jones York©, N J G W Shuger, Providence T A Howland, New York J M Dixon J E Eiwluy & Co. Drip fan -Antonio, • i,'.*-, 7 days from BiMton, with heuip lo Bishop, eitnojin A. Co. Brig Mary Means, Wilson, 4 days from New York, iu ballast to T wells & Co. Brig Leni, Speed, 1 days from New York, with m!*e to Win P Clyde. El 1 LdU'Ll, Willttce. 16 Jays Pry ai Porilttnd, with headings and staves to Madeira A Cahoda Schr Ocean irom Baltimore with 71) bbls aud 100 half bids hcrosonu oil to Z Locke A (Jo. Schr ('■ Fantuzzi, Wooeter, 3 days from New York, vlih iuilue to B A Suuder & Co. •ehr Emily Fawlep, WUlavd, 4 days From Boston, lu b&llaBt tn J K Ba/.lay & Co. Schr Mary E Smith, Smith, 40 hours from Now York, with mdso to \V P Clyde. Schr Vaudalia, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with corn to Job L Bewley & Co. Schr T. W Hyor, McDutije,}? from Fortlaml, with fish to 7J A Souder A Co. Schr Georgia, Bucklin, 19 days from Portland, with fish, hay, and lumber to E A Souder & Co. Schr Greenland. Heather, 12 days from Ship Island, in ballast to 1 Jeanes & Co. trebr DAE Kelly, Kelly, 2tli nit. Ship Anglo Buxom Cnvftrly, olepred at New York res. teruay for San Francisto. Berk >* Sherwood, Hall, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yefb-rilay. Bark Thomas Kiliam, Devuus, for Philadelphia, sailed front Grnv*-freml 23d ult Burk Sunrlße, hence, via Now York, arrived at Queenstown 24th ult. Sclir Clara, Barrett, from Cardenas, arrived at N York ycsierday. Scht Henry Nutt, Barrett, from Cardenos, arrived at New York yesterday. Silirß Isabel, Taylor, Chas Moore, Ingcrsoll, Comet, Norn:un. and Charles Siet-le, Murtiu, honcu, arrived at Nev York yvstfidny, Sclir Colorado, Sheppard, at New York yesterday from Gie- uwicb, Del. Schr N B T Thompson, Carver, hence for Boston, at New York yesterday. Schr Forest City, Lovell, from Boston forPhilodulphia, at New York yef-terdfiy. Si hr 11 L Tav. at Nmv York from Nouvitas, expe rienced heavy N W grles the entire piqaftgo; spilt sailj, carried away wheel, and lost part of deck load of cedar. SPECIAL NOTICES. Niaiilt Three Years Ago, Professor BOXLES, with bis Assistants, arrived in this city, and established liimself at 1220 WALNUT Street, and an nounced Ibftt he had mode a i important discovery in the applicati' n of Galvantpm, Magnetism, Blectro-Magnet frntj and £-thar modifications of Electricity, for the cure of all acute and chronic diseases, and at first we were not much oxcited, ns we had heard others proclaiming to have mado new discoveries in applying this mighty agent for the cure of disease; but since we bave turned our at tention more dirccily to tho multitude of cures performed at 1220 WALNUT Street, by Professor 8., and have ex amined tho philosophy of his new discovery, we are ready, to give our opinion for tho benefit of the diseased of body or mind. The discoverer is a man of original thought and independent cast of mind, and a keen power of ana lysis. There seems to be no confusion or gueßS-work in bis treatment. He proceeds on simple principtos, and according to laws which, if true, must be infallible. We have watched his success carefnlly for a longtime. What he claims as new, true, and important to suffering hu manity, is his discovery of the proper use of the different modifications of electricity to the different diseased con ditions of the human organism, in harmony with its ganglionic relations. We do not undertake to deliue the scienco of his discovery, but mostly to notice his alnrcst incredible cures, some of which are performed in a few minutes*, and so certain are bis plaus of diagnosis that lie can warrant, with unerring certainty, aud never fails das we learn). We feel most thankful to him for having been able to lift the veil which has covered with darkness and obscurity the most powerful and subtle agent in God’s Universe. We contemplate soon to see a reform taking place in the medical practice of our country, as ws nndGi stand hundreds of medical men are being auali* fled in this new discovery of Prof. B. We have been ho much pleased in finding a doctrine which is connected in all its parts, which in reality undertakes to explain the nature, actioD, and polarities of electricity in the nervous si&tcoh that we have penned this testimonial to Protaor BOLLES for the public good. mhll-3t# Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cur*d fop 91, or 91 rotuHioJ! DYSPEPSIA cured for 91, or SI returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for 81, or 81 returned! WISHART’S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a cure in mry oawi no matter if of wrontr roars’ stand ing, or the money returned. * Price 91 per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, ou receipt of the money. Depot, No. 10 North SECOND Sheet, feB-2m L. Q. C. WISH ART. One-Price Clothinb. of the Latest Bttz.ks, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SAXES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our Ovb-Pbiob System Is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated' alike, sera-lr JONES A GO., 004 MARKET Street. Office of the Adam§ COMPANY, 320 CHESTNUT STREET, Pnii.ADßX.raiA, January 27, 1862. The Adams Express Company haring enlarged their facilities at Washington,D C., by buildings Railroad depot, aud having acquired additional capacity for transportation, are now prepared to forward xie&vr Express freights* P&ckdgGS* and Parcels* to Wash? lngton, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick, Adamstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates. Special ajzreeinents made for merchandize in large lots. Sutlers’ goods and army supplies satisfactory prto?9j on application at our office. Soldiers’ parcels taken at much less than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky packages received and receipted far at our depot, S. E. corner of BEOAD and LOCUST Streets. JOHN BINGHAM, MARRIED. '*’GIBtON—PERKY.—On the lltlx ultimo, by Rev. N. B. Baldwin, Miss Sarah Gibson to George D. Perry, both of lbi»* city. * NEWMAN—’WARD.—On the Bth irißtaut,by Rev. San uel Durborow, George Washington Newman to Maggie Ward, all of Philadelphia. * DIED. FISHEK.—March 10th, 1862, at Brookwood, his rosi dence, near Pbiludelphiai Charles Henry Fisher»in the 48th year of bis age. * CLENDENON.—In Matanzas, February 26th, RboiU Florence, wife of WtlUam G. Clendenon, of Philadelphia. THOMAS.—On the 28th of February, at Onarga, Illi nois. Sarah V. Thomas, wife of Samuel S. Thomas, late of this city, and youngest daughter of the late Guorgo Culin. ** BUCKLE —On the 9th instant, Catharine Palmer, daughter of G. De F. and Hannah Palmer Huckle, aged 8 nionths. Funeral from her parents' residence, No 1533 North Eighth street, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o’clock. * BOOTH.—Suddenly, on the Bth. instant, Sarah Booth, 88Vii 4V )W% . Funeral from the residence of Mr. Hugh Ryan, No. 940 Warnock (formerly Lewis) street, this (Tuesday) nfrernoon, at 3 o’clock. * BROWN.—On the Bth inHt., Mrs. Mary Barton Brown, relict of the late William Brown. Fmitrul from litr I tit? residence, No, 142 Edward street, this (Tuesday) atternoon, at 2 o’clock. * BEAVER. —On the B ill instant, Mrs. Elizabeth Bea ver. in the 72d year of her age. Funeral from the resideuce of her Bon, Theodore Beaver, Fulls of Schuylkill, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * CHANDLER.—On flie 9th instant, Mary Elizabeth, wife of John Chandler, and daughter of J. W. Goff. 'Funeral frerc ihe residence of her husband, No. 136 North Twentieth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock- * MAGEE.—On the Bth instant, Thomas Magee, a na tive of the county of Cavan, Ireland, in the 65t1» year cf his age* Fuueral from his late residence, No. 1444 North Se cond street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 8 o’clock. * TVyIOURNINGr GOODS, AT VERY Xvi LOW PRICES.—Just received Black Tamiaos, C& <^Dt§; Silk Chally, cent* • Hftreges, 12)1,15, aud 38# cenls; Crape Maretz, IS# cents; Camel’s Hair Bareges, 37>£ cents; Tamartinoß, cents; batin Plaid Bareges, cents; Mousselines, 25 to 31V cents; • Mous&eliuee, double width, 56.14 aud cents; Mom srlines, two yards wide, SI; Figured Silk Grenadines, 87cents: Glossy Bilkn« 70 cents; Second Mourning Chene Bareges, 12# cents; Black and Purple All-Wool Moussrlines, 31X cents. BESSON iV SON, Mourning Store, mhll No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. nr==» THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT H 3 ofthe PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHAR MACY will be held on NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, the 13th inet., at 8 o’clock, at MUSICAL FUND tIAI.L. Tnc Yaleoictoi y Address will be dt-liverul by Professor BBIUGKS. The public in respectfully invited to at tend. mhll- 3t THE STEAMSHIP SAXON HAVING UOf retuintd from her cruiso in search of the United States ship VRRftIONT, has been placed on the line to Boston, and will sail to-uuurow as per advertisement. It GOUGH’S LECTURES AT THE aoai>eMy <*f music.—Thursday ami FRIDAY EVENINGS,March 13th aud 14th.'' Reserved Seats in Pamuet, Parquet Circle, aud Balcony, Fifty Cents; Unreserved Seats in Family Circle and Amphi theatre, Twenty- five Ceuta; Orchestra Scats, Fifty Cents. For sole at the Box Office of the Academy and Martian’s Bonkstorn* 60S Ghcstnut fitreeti Unreserved 6eht§ alio at the Tract House, 939 Chestnut street. mhlO-&l*rd TWENTY-FOURTH WARD PEO PLE’S ASSOCIATION.—A stated meeting of the People’s Association of the Twenty* fourth ward will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, March 11, 1832. Officers will be elected fur the ensuing year. AH persons in favor of sustaining the National Administration are cordially invited to otfend, R. E. SHULTZ, President. Jamk.? Newsu,, Secretary. iuhlo.2t* Otnce 6¥ fills CATAWissi iiillL. LK3 KOAD COMPANY, No. 308 WaLNUT Street. PiunnicuMitA, March 10,186*2. KCTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—'The Annual Slee ting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on MONDAY, the first day of April, 1862, at 12 o’clock loodi Kt the Company’s ofliee.No. 308 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. The Annual Election for President and Directors will bo held on MONDAY, the fifth day of May, 1362, at the Company’s office. mhlO-tapl WM. R. FISHER, Secretary. rrs s * APPRENTICES’ LIBRARYCOMPANV u 3 OF PHILADELPHIA.—The Annual Meeting o! the Appreutlces’ Library Company of Philadelphia will he held on IUE9DAY next, 11th inst., at 8 o’clock P. M., at the Library rooms, at the southwest corner of FIFTH and ARCH Street*. The Annual Report of the Hoard of Managers will be Bill-milted, and an election will be held for Officers to mivr for the riibuing >par. mh7«4t* THOMAS lUDGWAY, Secretary. ftr*-" WAR FOR THE UNION.—Mias Anna Uof E. Dickinson will deliver a Lecture on 11 THE NATIONAL CRISIS,” at CONCERT FIALL, Tuesday Evening, March 11th, at 8 o’ulccU. Ticket 10 cents, at T. B. Pugh’g. Sixth and Chestnut. Benefit of Port Royal comralmnil*. mliS-yt* ws» THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN tU* BUKANCI! COMPANY, Mnrcb 3, 1862. The Directors haye thin day declared a dividond of FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER SHARE on the Slock of the Company for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, after the 13th Instaut. 'WILLIAM G. CROWELL, mb6-tnihl4 Secretary. AVIS AUX LIONS DE LA MODE* LK3 Ma. P. Andkiot a l’honnbur d’inkobmes lbs Fkancaia et lbs etrangbhs qu’ii. est ac.iouro’uui oerant i»k LA maisor, GRANVILLE STOKE a, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II guaranti* par ha position aux hommes de g mt, que sea vfctemeus porterons toujour* un cachet de dißtioc- Hob lublhiitable et h prlx a 2$ pour Cent Au dessous de n’importe quelle nmison. Sa longue Otude et** pra tique l’ont mis en rapport avec lea artiste* lea pin < habile* de ea partie, tant a Pari* qu’a Londres, et qui lui fourni rons toujours le* pin* noureliea modes et les mi-mx por tees de cee deux pay*. A via k ceux qnl tiennent A etre a Pavance dea mod??, mhl-lm THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. MARCH 11. 1562. “TUDIAB SCMMBB IN VIB- X GIKIA.” Will be opened for a brief Exhibition, On WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, MR- REGIS GIQNOUX’S GREAT NEW PICTURE, «INDIAN SUMMER IN VIRGINIA” PAINTED FOB THE GREAT EXHIBITION AT LONDON, THIS YEAR. Admittance Twenty-five Cents. EARLE’S GALLERIES, mlill-it S!6 CIIK3TNUT STREET. & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, 628 CHESTNUT STREET, mlill-Rm PHILADELPHIA. Flags, flags, union flags. India *ilk Flags, 2 to 7 feet long. Importer Bunting Flags, 3 to 10 feet. Muslin Flnge, all ei»es. ■Paper Union Lanterns for Illumination. For sale in greatest variety and at lowest prices. W.TILLRK, mhll St 32 South FOURTH Htrrot. Burnside quickstep and PORT ROYAL POLKA, ns performed at the WaTnut-stmit Theatre. Published at MAltsirs Music Store, 1102 CHESTNUT Street. These are beautiful cc mperitinns. Price 25 cents. mhll-3t# MUSIC UP STAIRS—O VBR MARSH’S Music Store, 1102 CHESTNUT, (private entrance.} Tbe greatest variety and che*pe3t iu tho world, consisting of all publiuationa In tho United States. mhll-ot* SUBLIMATED ELECT BICITY—A NEW MODIFICATION, (with apparatus unlike any in the known wurM,) employed only by WM. R. MASSEY, M.*D., of New York, extensively known throughout this couutry aud portions of Europe] for his unexamoled succors in restoring the hitherto supposed incurably afflicted, during a series of years. #5” Dr. M., contemplating a permanent branch of his establishment in Philadelphia, may be consulted at his Office Booms, 130 South NINTH Street, near the Cunti ncntal Bote], frem 9 to 1, 2 to 5. and 7 to 10. It* DIBSOLUI lON. —The Copartnership heretofore existing between JOHN O. ARRISON and CHARLES DINGEE, under tbe style of ARRISON A DINGEE, is this day dissolved by mutual,consent. The business will be settled by CHARLES DINGEE, Who will continue the business at its old locality as usual, JOHN C. ARRISON. CHARLES DINGEE. Philadelphia, March 10,1862. mhll-3t* "VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN _i_X that application has been made to tbe Trustees of thu Fire Association for the renewal of a POLIOY OF INSURANCE, No. 2732 for 51,000, dated Bepbmber 10,1820, ana issued iu the name of MARGARET Mc- CULLY, which has been lost or mislaid. Any informa tion thereof will be received by SAMUEL McOULLY, 8. W. corner of FRONT aud MARION Streets, mhll-tutb&s lm Horticultural - hall. South west corner BROAD A AVAL NUT Streets.— M->nthlv display of Fruits and Flowers THIS EVE NING, at 8 o’clock. It TYOR!TYPES. —THE FINEST JL Ivory types sire made at BEIHER’B Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. The artists engaged ou tfi<-m are determined to exceed all former efforts to please. It* TVTO LWR TO hang A DOUBT X’l ON.—Colored Photographs for 81, made by REI MFR, SECOND Street, above Green, aro orecutod in a style of excellence as yet unequalled. It* gMOKED SALMON JUST RECEIVE®. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, mhio-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS, Locomotives for sale.—for SALE—Two Freight Locomotives, of the following descriptions—viz.:' ONE EIGHT-WHEEL COAL-BURNER ENGINE. All tlie vriieels connected; cylinder 16 by 20 inche«; wheels 42 inches diameter; wrought tyre; boiler 41 inches diameter, with 105- flues; weight abont 05,000 pounds; in complete worMug ordor, nearly as good as new. Also, ONE SIX-WHEEL WOOD-BURNER ENGINE. All the wheels connected : cylinder 13 inches diameter, 18 inches stroke; wheels '42 inches diameter; wrought tyre; toiler 89 inches diameter, withTA)flues; weight about 40.000 pc-isnds • in good rep ur and working order. Bo>h Engines l-ullt by Messrs. B ALDWIN k Go , and are offeied for sale oo reasonable terms. Also, SIXTY FOUR-WHEEL COAL CARS, In gff'od repair imd order. A««lvto V. UAKBETSON. mhlil. 6t» 811# LVALNUI Strool. CHIMNEY 'TOPS.—Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops—ornamental for cottages and villas, and plain for dwellings and public buildings. These tops are indestructible, and not affected, by the coal gap, bo destructive to brick and mortar. They will be found cheap, durable, and ornamental. The material being a non-conductor, with a circular shaft on cone shaped top, they will be found a certain euro for defec tive flues er smoky chimneys. 2 feet high. 91 75 each. 2 “ 6 inches high 2 25 S high 2 75 3 “ wifeli-guard..... 3 25 3 “ 6 inches wind-guard.,.. 4 00 4 t( wind-guard 5 00 For sale by the single top, or wholesale, at 1010 CHESTNUT Street. rohlO P. A. HARRISON. Superintendent. TO CONTRACTORS.—ProposaIs will be received until MARCH 31st, inclusive, at the Fugineer’s office, corutrof THIRTIETH and MARKET streets, West Philadelybin, for the GRADING and BAL LASTING of two and a quarter miles of the Junction Railroad, between Bridge street and the Columbia Bridge, in West Philadelphia. Plans of tho work can bo seen at the Engii eerie office, and the necessary informa* tion obtained, on and after March 24. nihlO-tmh29 JOHN A. WILSON, Engineer. LADIES get your children’s hair cut at MONTGOMERY’S, FIFTEENTH and CHESTNUT. Gentlemen, if you want your hair or •whi6fee.rn dyed, call on MONTGOMERY, mlilO-St^ The special copartnership which existed between the undersigned, under the firm of WILLIAM D.EDSON, was dissolved by li mitation on the TENTH, day of January laat. WILLIAM Ui EPSON in mrbortacd to wllwt nil debts due the firm, WM.D. EDSON", John saunders, mhlo-3t* MACPHEBSQN SAUNDERS. CB EERIES.- -Choice Seedless Cherries in 25 lb bags. Very fine new New York Plums just received and for sale by RHODES St WILLIAMS, mhlO 107 South WATER Street. BUTTER. —70 Half Firkins, Strictly choice Goshen Butter, just received end for sele by BHODES & WILLIAMS, mhlO 107 South WATER Street. NOTICE. THE BUSINESS OF THE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM IS REMOVED TO No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. J W. PROCTOR & CO mhS-lm fJIHE OYSTER HOUSE. SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND LIBRARY STREETS, BELOW' CHESTNUT. HOTELS AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED. RAW OYSTERS CANNED, f3PICED OYSTERS, IN JABS AffP PICKLED OYSTERS IN CANS." Dealer* and other* in the iuterior can be supplied from this establishment on reasonable terms. 4U tfe? lest varieties of Oysters constantly qq lj»ftOYB’ AND MEN’S WEAR. J-l Cheap Jeans and Cottonadeß. Cheap Satinets and Union Casaimeres. Good Casein eras and Cloths. Tailors supplied At wholesale prices. fe2B COOPER St CONABD. QHEPHERD’S PLAIDS. O A good aaaorUnent from 25 to 37 cts. Children's FlnMp- Sew Spring T>elnin?s, Uhegnlots of Black Dress Goods. fe2.i“ • COOPER A CONABD. riOWPERTHWAIT & CO., N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Street*, Hm * hfmdwm* P tock of N ® w 000 V S! espe : tiwly adapted to the times, consult" ° r U ”V “ a Fabrics* at low rates. Black Silks* vef? com*. . f~*“ in Immense variety. A large line of Flannels, such as Ballardvale, Saxony, and other celebrated makes. The best twenty-five cent white Flannel in the city. Muslinß by the piece, at wholesale prices, moßtly purchased be loifi Uie receiil rise iii Joiiiistli g60<19. Linen furnishing goods. BHABFLESS BROTHERS have now open Linen Sheetings and Barnsley Damasks. Natural Color Loom Dama*ks t for Tabling, Linen Diaper* and Towl*, bordered. Crumb Cloths, Stair Crash, Dowlas. Kitchen towels, Huckabacks, CrequUlas. £ssl makes of Dish Shirting Linens. Efn6h made in the best manner. fltottt Bod, »b 3 fiat ALSO, English white Counterpanes and QuiHd. Summer Quilts and Light Counterpanes. Blankets of all descriptions. Muslin Shli tings, bleached and brown. Cotton Sheetings of every width. Pillow-Case Cottons »nd Linens. Green-Baizes aud Furniture Coverings. Hollands and Chintzes for Slips. AH of these are offered at lowest cash prices. felB CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. NEW HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS, LINENS, Ac. —The largest assortment la the city of line Flemish, Irish, and Barnsley Linen Sheetings* Dunbar Dicksou's and Richardson's Pillow Linens. Golden Flax Shirting and Fronting Linens. Table Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies. Towellings And Towels of all deoeripttotts, for the bath. chamber, pantry, kitchen, and nursery. Quilts and Blankets, of aU rises, for cribs and beds. Table and Piano Covers, and Materials for covers, by the yard. Fnrnltnre Chintzes, Fnrnitnre Coverings, etc. Rich lui ,nd M w || n v'nmins will Curtain SSMfridlr Elam aud «chi Bordyred iriitvieß, in ail colors. SHEPPARD VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, fell! 1008 CHESTNUT Street. Brass grommets and eye lets for Military Biauktits and iieaauiKH. Manu factured und for ealo in any wwntity at FI P ill and CO LUMBIA Avenue. [mhB-lm*] K. IVINS. ARMY socks and mitts,knit aX by the Blind, for sale at No* 11 South EIGHTH Street. mhS-St* VILLAGE GBEEN SEMINARY— SELECT SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA PA.—Tho rough comae In the Languages, Mathematics, English studies, and all the nsnnl branches. Special attention paid to Book-keeping. Fiue Philosophical Apparatus and Library* Pupils of all agOB taken. Boardiig per week, $2.2V' Bev. J. HEBYET BARTON, A. M. mhB>lm ViUnge Green, Pa. IF YOD WANT CHEAP RUTTER, Kgg»i Chffw, *c„ gn to B. 7u GOTTWALB’, Ho. BIS BIRLtiG GARDEN itreet. mh*-tf PiEW PUBLICATIONS. mHE OFFICIAL WAR MAP.—We _J_ will publiab imujoiliately A NEW MaV OF TOE'SOUTHERN STATE 3, Compiled from the most authentic Honreoa, And the l/nted fitntfß Const Survorf, by the Committee on Inland Transportation of the Hoard of Trade of Philadelphia, ami superbly engraved in the finest style of map-making. The information for thin map van recently obtained by A PERSONAL TOUft THROUGH TIIK SOUTH, a* well bh by the information given by THE PRESIDENT Olf ICVKRY BAILItOA O: the corrections make it COM FLETK TO THE FRKSKNTHOUR; and it gives so re. cent and such valuable facta concerning All the RAllroada, that (lie War Department immediately authorized its pub lication, and distributed ONE THOUSAND COPIES among the Generals and Colonels of the Army; that or der having now been supplied, no furtherdelar in issuing the map will occur, and subscribers can now lie supplied at the following prices: In sheets, earnin'lj colored, $l, Iro do in a neat case. 81 50. Do mounted on muslin, folded, $2.50. Do on rollers, varnished, $2 50. Beautifully mounted and framed for office uso, $3. Severed weighty reasons for purchasing “If AZ-YRD’S RAILROAD AND MILITARY MAI*OF TIIESOUTU ERX STATUS:” Inti It is (ho official map- and Lhnrofnra must Ike th« beat and most reliable, which is everything in a map, psitrcuiail) at this time when a good map is of such uni versal interest. This in the ON LY MA P that lias been officially adopted for Government purposes. 2d. The Coast is so distinct and accurate; it shows every little island and Inlet, and Is as accurate as the large bmps issued by tho Coast Survey Office. 3d. It is very cheap. It is 32 by 65 inches, and Is one of the best specimens of map engraving over done in this country. 4th. It presents the whole Southern states At one view, and the railroads arc so distinctly marked as to show at a stance the most important strategical points. (it*n, McCldtan said in a letter, “ You have given the ItapaitmeLt information which will bo of thegreAtoit9or vice to the country.” Prof. A. D Dache said, “ Tho Map of the Coast is the host that lias been Issued, indeed almoßt porfect, except a few inaccuracies in spoiling.” These errors were on the proof copy, and have beon all corrected before publish ing* WILLlti 1\ HAZARD, Publisher, mhll.3t 724 CHESTNUT Slreet. TJEADY TO-DAY— X\l Vol. 14 of APPLETON’S NEW CYCLOPEDIA. Price 83 per Vol.—to bB in 10. SPECIAL TERMS TO CLDHS. From tho London Daily Newh; 41 An exhaustive work on America, animatod by n spirit of truthfulness like this, must prove a real Addition to the literature’of the world, and it is gratifying to taunt that as it proceeds its circulation increases. From thou sands it has risen to tens of thousands. It- merits have carried it beyond the pale of American Nationality, and secured it an extensive welcome in the Old World a- well aa in the Nftw, Itishnyond all comparison the host— Indeed, we should feel 'jiiite' justified in saying it U the only book of reference upon the Western Continent that has ever uppeared. No statesman politician can afford to do without it, anl it will be a treasure to every student of the moral and physical condition of America. Its information is minute, full, and accurate, upon every subject connected with that country. Ita articled on foreign men and topics are numerous, and characterized by the utmost impartiality and accuracy. When com pleted in the present year, it must long remain a monu ment of the learning and industry, as well as of the impartial justice, which wo trust will ever characterize both branches of the Anglo-Saxon family.” JOHN MoN ARLAN* Agent* 83 South SIXTH Street, up stairs. Subscribers have the privilege of 20 per cent, discount on all the New Books of the day. It Facts, Pocumeute, Letters, Poetry, Ac,, relating to the War, suitable for the pages of PUTNAM’S REBELLION RECORD, will be duly forwarded, if left at the office. Subscribers secure early copies, with fresh impressions of Portraits, by leaving their names with the Agent, JOHN McFARLAN, 32 South SIXTH Street, up stairs. Termß 50 cents per Fart, monthly, payable on delivery; no paying beforehand. It FEBNON’S annual coal re. OISTER FOR 1801.—This Statistical Exhibit of the Coal Trade for the year 3861 is now for sale at the office of The United States Railr&ad and Mining l\e ffister, No. 4i3 WALNUT street. Price five cents pep copy. To every one desirous of possessing an intelligible, com pact. and complete statement of the PRODUCT OF THE COAL MINES, and of the tonnage of the GOAL CAR RIERS, this COAL REGISTER is indispensable, be cause it is the only full and satisfactory sheet of the sort issued in the United States. It* JSAAC TAILOR’S. NEW WORK. PUBLISHED THIS DAY FROM AUTHOR’S- ADVANCED SHEETS, THE SPIRIT HEBREW POETRY. By Isaac Taylor, author of “Saturday Evening,” “Natural nistory of Enthusiasm,” “ Physical Theory of Another Life,” etc., etc. With n Biographical introduction, by William Adams, D. Dm Pastor of tho Madison.suuare Presbyterian Church, N.Y. Biographical introduction of 50 pages. By Dr. Adams. The Relation of the Hebrew Poetry to the Religious Purposes it Subserves. Commixture of the Divine and the Human Elements in the Hebrew Poetic Scripture. Artificial Structure of the Hebrew Poetry, as Related to its Purposes. Ancient Palestine—the Birthplace of Poetry. The Tradition of a Paradise is the Gem #f Poetry. biblical Idea of Patriarchal Life. The Israelites of the Exodus and the Theocracy. Poetry in the Book of Job. Pot*try iu the Psalms. Solomon, ami tlm Song of Songi* Tho Poetry of the Early Hebrew Prophets. Culmination of the Hebrew Poetry and Prophecy in Isaiah. The Later Prophets and the Disappearance of the Po etic Elements in the Hebrew Scriptures. “"‘cipTe^wfiic'n'xVfritdUTAbrftw PoetnV&nd the Prin» t\ib Hebrew Literature and other Literatures. The Hebrew Poetry and the Divine Legation of the Prophets. Continuance of the Hebrew Poetry and Prophecy to the World’s End. One large, elegant octavo. Price 82. Philadelphia. fe!B-tmyi PRESCOTT’S NAVY REVOLVERS. Large Stock of Frescoti’s NAVY 4-inch and 8-inch Revolvers. Superior in evory respect to any other PISTOL introduced. COMPRISING STRENGTH, GENTILITY, ACTION, and ECONOMY; Or, in other words, containing all the excellencies of COLT'S, SMITH A WESTON’S, and ALLEN A WHEELOC’S, concentrated In one instrument, thereby nuking this PISTOL the most formidable weapon ever offered for pale. ALSO, The largest assortment Of Cartridges ever offered In the city of Washington adapted to all CARTRIDGE PISTOLS* A very fine assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Imported by Fellows A Co., Ne. 17 Maiden Lane, New York, expressly for the Retail Trade. A very fine assortment of Ladies’ and Gonts* DRESSING CASES. G. A. STARKWEATHER, NATIONAL HOTEL, fe!9-lm* WASHINGTON, D. 0. STEAMBOAT TRENTON. BOBDKNTOWN, ROBINS, FLORENCE, BRISTOL, BURLINGTON, BEVERLY, TORBISDALK, AND TACONY, TO PHILADELPHIA, TO COMMENCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12Tir, 1882. Tha ffNEKTON, C&pL QArnbleww. will, mi and after WEDNESDAY, ihe 12th inst., leave BORDKNTOWN at 7.10, BRISTOL at 7.55, BURLINGTON at 8.07, and TACONY at 9.12A.M., for PHILADELPHIA. RETURNING, will leave WALNUT-Stroot Wharf at 2.30 P.M. FARE—Borrtentown to Philadelphia -. .25 cents. “ Bristol and Burlington to Philadelphia.,l3 11 Excursion Tickets from aiui below Bristol to Philadelphia and Return Freight taken on accommodating terms and delivered at Walnut-street Wharf. Freight from Philadelphia received at TFainwr-sfreei Wharf Jor above Landings. TItRS'TON WAY LINK The Trenton Way Line (Quintin, (Conductor,) leaving Trenton at 8 A. M., will, on and after the 12th instant, take the Boat at Tucony. Returning, will leave Walout slreet Wharf at 2.30 I*. M., and take the cars at Tucony. BKLVILEBK, KASTUX, AND FLEMING TON The above Line will, on and after the 12th inst.* leave Walnut'street Wharf at 2.30 P. M., and take the Cars at Taeony. •y The Train now leaving Kensington Depot at 3 P. M., with Trenton Way Line, anl Belvidere, Ea*ton, and Flemington Line, will be discontimied after TUESDAY, the 11th instiiLt. WSL 11. GATZMKtt* mhlO-Ct Agent. DRV>GOOI73 JOBBERS. 1862. SPBIM ' 1862. W. S. STEWART & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, NO. 305 MARKET STREET. We invite the attention ot the trade to a full line of BLACK AND OTHER STAPLE SILKS, As also a great variety of NEW STYLES OF PRESS GOODS, Bought for chhli, and which wilt be offered on the most favorable terms. fe2s-3m BUYERS. THOS. W. EVANS & GO. Would luvite the attention of THE TRADE TO THE LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS Will find it advantageous to examine this assortment, as Ills principally of T. W, E. A CO.'S OWH DIRECT IMPORTATION, Selected personally in the BEST EUROPEAN MARKETS, and unsurpassed for TASTE ASSORTMENT, OR TRICE. ■;Nos. 818 AND 830 CHESTNUT STREET, And 815 SAN SOM Street SPRING GOODS. ML. HALLO WELL & Co, 333 MARKET »n 4 97 NORTH FOURTH STS., Wholesale Dealers In SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Have open a large variety of freshly-imported SPRING 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. mh4*tf yARD.GILLMORE, & Go., Noa. 617 OHEBTNUT and 614 JAYNE Street*. Have now open their t SPRING IMPORTATION OF SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &o, Bought in Europe, by one cf the firm. To which the attention of the trade Is particularly In ritod, f*2l-am gELLING OFF STOCK or CASSIMEB.ES, VESTINGS, dril lings, MARSEILLES, &o. Twenty-five per cent, under former prices* A. H. GIBBS, fe2l-lm Mo. 531 MARKET Streot. lAS- R. CAMPBELL & Co, IMPORTERS, AND CASH DEALERS IM DRY GOODS, AT WHO I. ESA RE AND RETAIL, NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Having organized a RETAIL DEPARTMENT in connection with their WHOLESALE TRADE, will ex hibit, at all seasons, a line of Goods by the yard, piece, ,9F FftShhS?! such rates as to commend their stock to the attention of cash buyers. jazs-tf WHOLESALE HOUSES. 27 AN D 54- INCH SKY-BLUE KERSEYS, SUPERFINE INDIGO-BLUE SATINETS, BLACK CADET AND OXFORD Do. PRINTED Do, in variety. BLACK AND FANCY MIXED DOESKINS. FANCY CASSIMERES AND MELTONS. IN STO&L, AND FOR SAL* BT JOSEPH LEA, feM-tf 198 AND 130 CHESTNUT STREET TRIMMINGS rpo THE LADIES. J. G. MAXWELL,; Jr., Hus opened the new S-orp, No. 133 nobtr ninth street, ONE DOOR ABOVE CHERRY, EAST SIDE, fEJiSIi ANP COMPLETE STOCK STAPLE TRIMMINGS, To which he invites attention. jnh7>fetiitlißst safes. BXjii LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RE (gfl- MOVED to No. 21 Sooth SEVENTH Street, new tlxe Franklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and being determined to 'merit future patronage* has secured an elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand » large assortment of Lillie’s Gelobrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only stiicUy fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lillie’s Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished io order on short notice* This is the strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet oft'erod. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s New Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe la con* ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is strictly fire and burglar proof. _ _ Special Notios.— l have now on hand w twenty ox Farrel, Herring, A Go ’s Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at very low prices. Please call and examine. j»2S,i rif », C. BAPLEBi Amt, B a EVANS & WATSON’S 9 SALAMANDER SAFER STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A lwge TWiety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES Wvays os hand. INSURANCE COMPANIES* /NOMMONWEALT Kj ranch company, PENNSYLVANIA* DIRECTORS. David Jayne, M. D., Charles H. Rogers, JohnM. WbitaU, John K. Walker, Edward C. Knight, Robert Shaeuftker, Thomas S. Stewart, William Strutbera, Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones. DAVID JAYNE, M D., President. JOUN M. WHITALL, Vice President BAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary. Office, Commonwealth Building, 613 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. se4*wa, pushing businasa man, but entirely without available mean*. I have re cently discovered aud secured tfciu right of a Manufac ture that will save, in tho State of Pennsylvania alone, over 51,000,000 per annum. lam very anxious to pro cure u partner with money, for whom I wilt work faith fully: with the foregone certainty of clearing 910,030® 925,000 per annum. Or I will sell one-half my interest for » rfafiopfibls sum, Addrefffbwi 'threat name only, ** Juno,” Post Office. It* TV7ANTED.—A Young Man as Sales- IT man in a Wholesale Cloth House: niu-t liave experience in selling with .some trade. App io-iuts must state use: salary required fur three }i>ars, and r-sfaieuce, with full name. Aotlress “ Box 503,” Post Office. wl»ll-St# TEACHER. —Wanted, in the Oitv of Philadelphia, a situation as T eachur of Millie- HiHtlcs and Natural Science. Highest references will be given. Address *‘3. K, M./MVest b avarford, Pa. nihil* 2t* WANT! D—A GIRL, foi 1 genet-al housework. Apply at'No. SO5 AKCtf St. It* WANTED— AN OFFICE BOY— Must come well recoimiitimM Annlv at thil YXTANTED—In an Umbrellallbuse, Tv one or two SALESMEN, who cau iullueuce a ca-b or prompt fiur-months trade. Address, with name aud reference, Box 1134 Philadelphia 1\ O. mhlo-3t* TXTANTED—By % young wan go years vv of age, a situation in tho Wholesale Grocery and Comminbinti, Produce and Comiuissi'm, Fish and' Provision, or Fruit btißinets. Tho best of roferonce cau. be given. Address u W. W.,” North American Office. mhlO 2t# "VfiT ANTED—by a single gentleman,. T T one or two furnished ROOMS, without board*, in a quirt street, north of Arch street. Address “W. B* B., n Press Office. mhB-3t*« WANTED. —At this office all tha numbers of The Press for Juno, 1861, for which the price of three months* subscription wilt bo Siren. mhs*tf 'H lIHE INSU t or THK STATS 01 amusements. TyfKB. JOHN DREW’S i.VX ABCH-StBBXT THKATBS. Acting Stage Rfanager W. 8. FREDERICK#, Biuinoss Agent and 1 Treasurer. JOS. D. tSVBYSk V. SWOEMH tWliAft4T.r,ftlftjVf OWh NIGHT Vr JOHN DREW NINTH 4VKEK. THIS EVENING, MARCH 11, The Theatre will be_ ILLUMINATED, In celebration of the unprcceAmfoxMy successful onjoge* ment of Mr. JOHN DREW. THE COMEDY OF ERRORS. Drotmo of EphoßUß Mr.-John Drew* Lromin of 8) racuw Mr. Frank DfreW* After which, the great Irish Drama* of HANDY ANDY. Bandy Andy ~.,,Mr. John Drew* Jn Rcbt-Ursnl, UROHOOUE-NA-UIBLOUoIf. 9EF“ Prices as usual. Seats secured In advance without evtraxhargfl WALNUT-STREET THEATRE— NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Sole Lessee MRS. M. A.. TO LET. rpo PENT- The LIVERY STABLE on R3DOX Avenue, abort NOBLE Street—a most excellent stand for that kinft of business. AIPO, TWO IA ROE RO-OMS in the Swond an* Third Stories of 1015 NftUliE Street suitable foe manufacturing purpotes. Also, the desirable TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL INCr, 1828 GIXIABD Avenue, with large raid, and in good order. Apply to THOMAS MARTIN, Real Estate Agent and Collector, K. Vi corner of THIRD and &PMBARP/3&&& K. B.—Houses to let in differentparla of tho city. mhB-6t* | TO EENT THI DESIRABLE THREE. STORY RIUuK DWELL. IKO-HOUSE, NO. UiiS MASTER STREET, Will be rented Vdw to a good tenant. Apply to thomas Martin, Real Estate Agent and Collector, Hv W. corner of THIRD noil LOMBARD Street*. N. B. Houses to lent In different pin ts of the clip. nl;ii 3 - 01 “■ ___ g| TO RENT. TIIF. DESIRABLE STORE AND DWKI.LINff, No. 1531 SOU'flj STREET, B ill be put in good oidor for a suitable tenant. Also, the small HOUSE, 1530 CARTER Street, eon (lining Parlor gnd Kitchen on tie first floor, anti Tw* Bed Rooms. Ajbir t*t THOMAS MARTIN, Real Estate Ag P yf 9B! ) Collector, N. W. corner of THIRD ftnd LOMBARD Streets. N. B,—Houses to rent indifferout parts of the city. mliB-6t* FOB, SALE—A highly-cultivated ■sa COUNTRY SKAT, of seven acres, situate at the in* tersection of BIDGS Avenue and the Comity Liue Road to Cheßtnnt Hill, in Montgomery couuty, one mile from itio station at Chestnut Hill and from the La Fayette sta tion on tho Norristown Railroad. The improvements srs ft Jorge Mansion Tenant House aad Carriage Hog;?, ftU built of stone, in the boat substantial modern stylo* na aerous outbuildings, large grapery, aud a variety off fruit trees, shade, and shrubbery. Terms low. Posses sion at once. Apply to O. D. BITCHIK, 820 ARCH Street, HENRY LIPPEN, WlssahicKon Ball, or mlil'-sAwet* PETER STREEPER, near the preimua. gmi FOR SALE—On Accommodating ■Hi-terms, the STORE aud DWELLING No. 211 ARCH Street. Apply to ALLEN A SIMS, S. E. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, 2d floor. mbS-Ot* WANTED —A TENANT for » ■DL HOUSE 'with all tho modern improvement** corner of TWENTY-FIRST and POPLAR, oue who will rent two rooms to tho person who occupies It. Rent ot whole house $l2 a month. mhB-3t T?OR SALE—A dosimblo FARW> J? ueftr KwrHstowii, Montgomery county. eoutainlug 89 acres if superior laud, nicely watered. Large stone iroproTomputß, tinefruit?, &c, Price only $95 per »cre. i*or further particulars, apply to mhTrtf E. PETTIT, Ho, atMMYALtfUr Btrest, js| FOR PALE The handsome three- Uiiß story Crick Dwelling. with oHlco attached. No. 1322 CiIiETCN Street. Lot lib hy 107 feet. Price low and tame very easy* Apply to MjLKN d &ISIS, south east uowici l of FOURTH anil WALNUT Streets. aocand floor. . mh7-6t* SA'RDIJNES?.— 30 Cases Half and Quarter boxes Sardines or favorite brands, fresh im portation, in more and for suta by lUIUIIUM St WILLIAMS, 107 S.iuth WATK It Street. A report confirmed.—rei- SIER’S Lifo-fiizo Photographs in Oil are being tuade at & reduced price, in accordance with the present war tinooa, at SKCO\Dj above G|*«c*fl JJ* 1 CV-™ THE SUBSCRIBER HASHES 01PTCD to rertnce the price uf Horse-keep to Thtoe Dollars ai d Fifty Cents pat week» nwl invites all who wish to avail themselves of the superior accommoda tions of hie Stables to rank? early application. It. A KEIiIiOGOi BACK, above HI&VMrtU mhU-St*