FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, Maroh 18,1862. The continuation of favorable news from the Union forces caused as improvement at the Stock Board to -day Which Extended to nearly all the reliable securities on the list. United States SeTon-and*three-tenthg.per-cent. notes sold at par ; Pennsylvania Fives, 84. uily Sixes were steady at previous quotations. Pennsylvania Bail* xoad shares advanced to 45%, and the first mortgage itonds to par. KorriatPirn BftHroad gained Beaver Meadow Bsilroad gained %, Camden and Amboy Bail* xoad shares advanced to 123%, a gain of %, and Beading 3ailroad slock was strong at 21% to 21 44*100. Somewhat more activity prevails in the money market, demand being greater; bat the supply is abundant, 4nd U 0 * rc unchanged. The following quotations are furnished ns by ffieHn. IDrexel & Co.: 3few Tork exchange. parol-10die. 'Boston exchange Baltimore exchange Oountrj- fnnds American sold ■? 3-10 Treasury notes The following is the coal tonnage of tho Shamokin Talley and Pottsrille Railroad Company : Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt, M »rchl4., f „ 1,781 08 18,378 01 iSame time fusty ear 2*204 00 SOjliod $3 Decrease. The New York Evening Post of to-day says The stock market is very firm again te-iiay, especially an Government securities! which are freely t*ken» in the f«c«“ c-f rcalizalliviß l*j- the Til# of 1881 •are watted at 98 ? 5 m 94 for the registered and 93,** »93. 7 a for the coupon. The fives of 1871 and ‘74 are source at •snucli higher prices. The coupons of 1874 are now l»id, 85 asked. Annexed are the quotations this morn* jng: United States 1592, Sixes 1662 (coupon).... 09 Sixes 1867 03# Sixes 186 S 93# Sixes ISOS (coupon).... 93# Fives 1866 91# 93 Fivos 1574 (registered).. SS# 88 Fives 1874 (coupon) BB Fives 1871(rpgistored).. S6# a — Fives IS7I (coupon).... 86# 87# Sixes 1881 (registered).. 93# 94 Sixes 16S1 (coupon).... 93# 93# Treasury Notes 7.30 ... 99# 200 OrcgOH War Loan, 1881. 03# 93# Oregon War Loan, yearl? 94 Tie railromi shares are steady and rather lrirher. Ullinoiß Central closes with sales at 66; Toledo, 48#; Stock Island, 67#. The strongest of the list are the Eries. The old stock •doses 37# ft 37# ; the Preferred, 62#ft62#. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, Cleveland and -Riltsburg, and Hudson, are rAther better than yesterday, and dote with buyers at the quotations of the printed Tist. The rise rn Milwaukee and Prairie Du Chien continues, •dosing at 25 & ©ifi. Michigan Southern bonds are firmly held, particularly •ihe sinking funds and second mortgages. The former are ’jheld at 91#, the seconds at 74. There is & decided improvement in batik stocks Com merce is 1 per cent, higher. Tke Northern State stocks are firm, especially Ohio*, Illinois, and Michigan bonds. Ohio long loan is lOOhM; coupon of 1870, 91#ft92, Micbigau sevens, 93ft *96. Missouri and Tennessee sixes are dull at r slight tie* ■•cline. North Carolinaa sold at 70. Louisiana** are scarce -st 60ft70. Jlone, i 3 easier »nd considerable bIWifWM ISnCVT follfl »t cent.-on call The Gold market is more active and higher. Most of (lie sales yesterday -were at 101#, and dull at that, but fthismorning'lol# is freely bid. Exchange on London Ss also firmer, first* class bills being in demand at 112. The new Government certificates of indebtedness, bearing cent, interest, have i£ad& their appearance >'m Wall street. They lmve not yet been issued in any quantity, and may be quoted at about 98. Philadelphia StocJ k Exchange Sales, 18,1862. kbb. Philadelphia Exchange. BOARD. March Betoktsd bt S.E. Slaymai FIRST 2000 Penna B 1 ut cash 100 3000 do 100 2D2d&Sd*st£ 55 3000 City 6s New 97# 2000 do New..cash 97 20 Delaware Div.,.. 39# 950 U S 7.50 TN.cashlOO 3000 U 8 cp6s ? Bl cash 93# 25 Norristown 8.... 46# 1000 Penna 55.. 84 500 do 54 1000 do 84 2000 do 84 £ BOARDS. ]4OOO Penna 55.... 35 wn 84 board. 50 Reading R.-.'-ash 21# 100 do 21# 2000 Beading'6a J 85... -78# 3000 do ......edva-78# BETWEEN £OOO Snn & Erie 7s 88 | SECOND 4000 US Conp6’s’Sl... 91 6 Gr 1* Coates ... £OOO Lehigh Nav- 3s. if Norristown 8.... 40# 100 Long Island A.bs 11% 100 CO s 5 11# 100 do 11# 4 Arch-et It...sown 18# 2100 6s. New Gas. 9i# BOARDS. 50 Girard Col R...bi 17 3000-Penna 5s 84 3000 Beading 6* T 4C... ‘9s# £OOO d» -’44. .. £5 OOCataßpref. 7 UTTER J LflOO Penna R R 2d mert.... CLOSING PR] -Bid. Asktd. MX Bid. Asked. EhnlTft B prf... 15 16 Elmira 7s ’73... 73tf 74j* I*ong Isid B 11 11 beblgh Oi & Nar ol# 53 Le 01 & Nftvecp 36 Ss)tf NPennaß 7# 7% N Penns & 65.. 67 )£ 6S N Penna B 10s. S 3 84 Cat R Con 2 2# Catawisaa prf... QJg 7 Frk & Sfchwk H. 47 43 Sec & Ttad-st B. 54jf 55Jf RaceA Vine-stß 4 a [West Phils xt... 53# 64 [Spruce A Pine.. 10j* 10 Green A Coates. 22?£ 23 Chest A Walnut 3l [Arch Street...* ISjf 18^ tICES—FIRM. X' S 6s ’Bl 83# 84- ■USTr73-10*N 69# 100** Rbileda 6b 91# £2 Thllada Os new. 97 97# Penna ta 84 €4# Reading B 21# 2144 Read m 6s ’SO ’43 95 96 Read bde 1870.. 90 90# Read mt 6s 1886 78 78# Fenna8.......-45# 45# 3*ennißlithi6a 99# “Penna B 2dm 6s 94 94# Morris Cnlcon..’4o 4*2 Morris Cnlprf. .Ill# 112# 6ch Nav Stock.. 3# 5 48cb Navprf.... 11 11# Sch Nav 6« •’82.. 65 68 b£lmira • •. 7# 5 Philadelphia Markets. ' The Flonr maiket isnnchanged, and the demand, both or shipment and home-use, is limited; 2,000 bbls West ern 4tt.%mlvaoia red ia bold at baahel; white ranges at 340®145c, tfuf |n quality 5 1 000 bushels Kentucky sold at the latter *ate, in store. Bye sells on arrival at 70c for Pennsyl vania. Corn ig'uuohacged : 5,000 bushels yellow sold at ©4c, afloat : !’,200 bushels, badly damaged, also sold at 280. Oats are bushel. Bark,—First is in demand at 931.50 ten. Cotton continue* unsettled* -with little or nothing doing 3n the way of calcs. Groceries ANi»FKC'Vist©NS.—There is a moderate bu tinew doing at abnutsprevioua rates. Sped3-.—Cl overset is in demand at better price? ; 700 Amabels sold at-54.5004.75 for fair to good and prime, and S4.BTK for choice lots, which are scarce—mostly at bu. Whiskt is dull ; rales of 466 this are reported at 2d® '27c, mostly at 20% c, for Western, and drudge at 25c •gallon. CIT Y ITEMS. Among the Trade. A- CX J Q-U K ESTABLISHMENT To no one store in this country does the epithet unique > apply more appropriately than to thAt of air. A. H. ‘Xranciseua, of this city, for it is essentially different from any other, both in the combination of goods which it present's and the extent of the assortment exposed in bU the departments. This store embraces two distinct '©ranches—one devoted to Tarns, Carpet-Chains, Cotton Xapa, Threads, &«,, And tbs other, to Wood™ a oil Wil low Ware; and the wareroom, as If to hamoni/e with 'fihis characteristic, has two directions, i. e., two fronts, tone at* 433 Market street, and another at No. 5 North 3?ifth street, the two stores uniting in the rear, forming a -Sight angle, with a total depth of 217 (two hundred and seventeen) feet, the width of front on Fifth street being '2B feet, aud that on Market being 17 feet. .Within thia ammense area, -merchants visiting Philadelphia to make 2beir Spring purchases will find the most complete stock of the classes of goods above indicated, in this conutry, and-the most admirable facilities for transacting business. '3lany years’ experience, and superior special ad van gages, have placed Mr. Franciscos at the head of this 'department of trade in our city. 'life have EJ>o been better pleased in examining a Stock of vnf rcbamlise than we were in takiog an ocular inventory of the Wooden and Willow Ware department -of thfa house yesterday, in the coarse of our -‘rambles among the trade/’ To the item of Fancy Baskets we would make special reference ia this connection. For •Kins beautiful class of goods, merchants have been much •3n the habit of viuting other markets. They need do so more, ss the stock of these goods offered, (and which 28 daily being replenished from the best sources in the world,) by Sir. I'ranciHcua, is without a rival in either 2sew York or Bof4od. So, at least, we are informed by 2hose who ought to t now. Of his other branch, viz—Tarns, Carpet Chains, etc., .{the reader is referred to his advertisement,) we need -«s>nly SAy, tliAt, iiotu-lthstiwdlhg Li< pre-eminence In these goods, informer years,his presontpreparations to supply the trade In the best manner, and on the best term*, far •exceed those of any previous season. SPUING 3IILLINKUY. In this department the old and well-known hoq-e of ■3ftean. Rosenheim, Brooks, & Go., No 421 Market street, occupies a prominent place. From their Spring •card, publishel in another column or our paper to-day, 5t will be seen that they have now open their usual hand some variety of Bihbons, Bonnet Material*, Flowers, 7RuchM| Straw and Fancy Bonnets, Misses and Children's Sals, Flats, Shaker Hoods, and all other articles in tha Snillinery line, which they offer at the lowest market and to winch they invite the attention or the Strode. From our own observation in “ looking through ” *bifl stock, to -use a mercantile phrase, we are euablcd S6l Only i 6 thU AhhOaftCAfflAht, biit to go farther, and say that, any merchant wishing to purchase goods in this line, to buy without paying Rosenheim ,fe 3rooks a visit would bo simply to commit a business blun der. Their stock is a model of completeness in alt re ppefti*, as mtttb sV ai If &*** bad nave* been stisk a vhlng heard of as a rebellion or a financial crisis. We .have gieat reason to be proud of the pluck aud business generalship of many Philadelphia Jobbers, and, in say ing this, we are bound to award a prominent place to lha home of Boienheiin & Brooks. CARPETS AND OILCLOTIIS. • If there is any one line of trade in which Philadelphia Tre-eminently excels, it is in the branch of Garpots and Oilcloths. Here we have the principal manufactories of Abe&e goods* the moßt exttutlYe importers of thorn, aud ihe most extensive wholesale and retail house* to sell them. We were more especially reminded of this by a recent visit to the large carpet warehouse of Mr. J t. No. 47 South Fourth street. The store of Mr. 3>. haa lately undergone a number of judicious improve giving him nore space to accommodate his large tirade, and making hi a store, upon the whole, one of the most attractive in the city. His present stock of carpets ia large, and admirably assorted, comprising every «tyle of the newest patterns and designs, In Velvet, Bms jplff, ftyttstr j Brussels, Imperial, Three-ply, and In grain. Also, Venetian and Damask Stair Carpetings, Scotch Bug,*o6 List Carpetings, Floor Oilcloths in every width. Cocoa and Canton Mattings, Boor Mats, Bugs, JSheep Skins, Druggets, and Crumb Cloths, all of which, as will be seen by his advertisement elsewhere, he offers at inducing prices. Lecture by Wendell Phillips.—Wendcll Phillips, the renowned anti-Slavery orator, Is announced .to deliver a lecture this evening, at Concert Hall. Sow usvfr much men may differ with Mr. Phillips in senti ment, all who appreciate, brilliant talents, graced with tee highest culture, hear him with admiration—on most Subjects with pleasure. His subject .this evening wilt be, ft Tht War and The Times,’*', not “ the ThQDderer,” exactly, va suppose—although the latter will hardly Meat* tbs orator's sllverj shafts—but, however that i *Sy he, there is evidently some impatience to hear rihat he will say In view of thefrestfif aspect of affairs. Superior Wheat and Buckwheat Floor— Whbrk to gkt them. —Mr. 0. B. Mattson* dealer in Fine Family Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has succeeded in securing for his numerous patrons an un rivalled brand of Wheat Flour, which we should like all our readers to try for themsolvcs. His celebrated “Sil ver Flint” Buckwheat Flour, wo know to be uneiiuallod by any other in the market. Cannonading and Rain.—Experience shows that the discharge of heavy artillery is usually followed by rain. The battles of the French armies were suc ceeded by copious rains (hat rendered small streams im passable, ami at the battle of Sotfmno, a storm of such fierceness arose that the conflict was suspended. The same result attended the battles of our present war. At Fort Donelson the bombardment of Friday was followed by a rain on Saturday* and a general rush on Monday of all the !o>ai people of Hue city to the Palatial Clothing Emporium! Granville Stoked, No. Gliealnul where the finest and cheapest assortment of Spring Gar ments iu the country is kept on hand. No. 10.—Numerals are becoming special objects of attention and interest about this time. Num ber I has always been a prime consideration with} the ma jority of mankind* and No. 10 is now* the trump card in the great war game that is in progress in the West. The YftTfcee soldiers and sailors In that neighborhood have just made a most decided ten. strike, and the rebels may reasonably be expected to strike their own colors, as they arc unablo to sot a chacce to strike anything ois*. Wo ore particular admirers of the combination of numerals represented by 603 &Dd 605, the numbers borne by the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockblll A Wilson, Chestnut street, above Sixth. Tboso who regard the in terests of No. 1 will tuake a uoto of it. ... par®,if prm. ... par® % prm. , S-10®4-10di». , lffllx prm. . parish dia. 4*22 12 ll t !)S2 07 Government Rip Tan 'Winkles.— Wo soo that great ado is made about an “ iron-plated” frigate that is now building in this city, and also or its com panions being built at other places. Now we humbly submit whether it would not be better to build a vessel of war so iW it would torn off the shot of the enemy, in stead of loading it with iron to receive such shot! A covering to ships similar to the roof of a homo, extending over the side of the ship to the water’s edge* at an angle of about 39 or 40 degrees, would reduce the force of any ball eeyen-eighths} that is to eay* a shot from one of the gnus, with the 194-pound wrought irou ball, at blank range (333 yards), would strike a flat-sided steamer with the force of 240,000 pounds, breaking in the side of any iron-plated vessel afloat.' Tbo same shot on an angular covering would be 30,030 pounds, harmless with a3# -inch iron covering. It individuals manifested no more enterprise in their business than GoYormneuts do in theirs* Charles Stokes* under the Continental, might be advertising, instead of their easy-fitting and wearing gai merits, the merits of an Arabian borneau or the vir tues of an Indian blanket. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sts. R B Wigton, Huntingdon J B Moore, Pennsylvania T Williuns, Pittsburg J Q A Bean, Boston L Lorain, USA Mrs L Lorain W Smith* 'VY&sfc, Pa V Hardiug, Wash, Pa B M Pomeroy, Cin, Ohio W L Hearn* Hannibal, Mo V F Smith, W Chester Dr W H White, Wilm, Bel J B Welts, N York J W Morrison, N York H S Chandler, X York CII Mead, St Louis J T Howard, N York W Duryea, N York Bob lU*kle£d Hah UiiikUy Bon Brown S Tutrle CEP Mahew J A Huffman W P McMichael A Lilly, Baltimore Gov E S Olden, N Jersey Mrs Eastman, N York R S Dean, Taunton C J Stewart Wells, U S N Mr Gideon & la, Wash, D C Miss Gideon, Wash, D C C L Stewart, N York J Smalley, Delaware 8 W Fuller, Chicago Cvv W* Burton, Delaware A R Wootten, Delaware Geo Srrawbridge & la, Pa Levi Mattson. Port Carbon AII Haight, New York Thos G Walker & la, NY R Curtis, Connecticut H L Watch, New York Win S Marx, Allentown Gen W Cooke, New Jersey HH B Thomas, N Jersey John Basset, New York E V Daland, B. ston Wm Watson, New York John F Ferguson NY W H Myers, Petersburg filcliard Wallace A la, IVftsH Marshall Brown & la, Waßh II H Culbertson, Ohio J A Black, Ohio W A Bedell, New York F Singer, St Louis F Greene. Norwich R K Cross, Baltimore Barney Williams, Balt Mrs B Williams. Baltimore Wm White, Baltimore R F Everett, New York D B Cobb, New York Wm H Holbrook, N York Miss M liiuney, New Pork Mias E Binney, New York Samuel Campbell N York Samuel Cockshaw, N York N Brown, New York 6b Cam& \wß.lntal23# 12 Beaver Meadow.. 60 3 do .......... 59# 3 do 60 20 do 00 66 Penna B..in lota 45# 20 Girard Col B ..a5 17 S E Spring, Maine J II Fletcher, Maine Mr Hodges A la, New York G T Steduian, Cincinnati, O H Mayo, Boston S A Meyers, St Louie A B Woodruff, Paterson B Baker, Baltimore B Elliott, Boston J Snumood, New York A M Zimmerman* Peima W Foster. Fauna J C Havens, St. Loins S W Chalfln & wf B T Thompson &1, Milwk’e I Barker & la, N Y O Herchehode, Ohio T Richardson, New York E C Fisher, New York G Burcbard, New York P M Stone, Prov, R I NT Romaine, Jersey City J M Duncan, Jersey City 84 Walsh, New 11 SiansburyA la, Ohio H F North, Conn S Bryant, Boston UB Bowers, Conn E I Richards & wf, Mass Miss W L Richards, -Mass J Siegel Ala, New Yerk D Price, Cleveland Mr Berry, New York H S Kirkland, Now York J J Van Pelt, New York W C Churchill, N«w York GBurnside, Wash,DC TA llowland, New York Col J Q Puereea C Butler, l'rov, 14 I Y Magee, Boston Sidney Miller G D Puffer W S Brown, New York Walter Hubbard, New York Jos Pix. New York E O Tilts, Boston A Barff, England N Whtuton, New York L W Carroll, Connecticut Chita L Carrol!, Conn Lyman A Jacobus, N X \V E Bright, Boston F Felt, Boston W J Barney, lowa W B Barnard, Missouri J L Dudley, New York T F Carbart, New York Thos Smith, jr, New York S C Davis, St Louis G E Light, hew York G T Olipbanr, New York X. A Golding, New York M A King, New York G II Soule* Now York J M Faul, New York Janies Paul, New York Mrs P Parker, Boston L W Fairchild, New York Mrs B M Beaveu, N Y E Marsh, Jersey City E Thomas, Jr. Baltimore A S Reed, Delaware J McLain, Pittsburg F R Halsey, New York II S McCoinbe, Delaware J Mackey, Pittsburg W Blanchard, New York C fi fijamon, New York C M Allen, Delaware J W Harper, New York T Sunderland, California Mr 8 R Curtis, Boston W A Buckingham, Conn SG Buckingham, Springfield T W Liucolo, Jr, Boston V Hartley A la, New York N E Clark, New York James Tolman, Boston J U Croit, Buffalo Dr Donner, Washington Chas D Brown, Portland J A Tlicotub, Portland Col Sorrell A hi. New York W Johnson, New York G E Lee, Boston A Sands, New York F Warner March 18—Evening. MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market. J Kershaw, New Yerk ' D Bancroft, New York B Kitehls, Easton L P Hammond, Delaware J B Waple, Delaware E Peck, Stroudsburg B F Janney, Pennsylvania J W Cowell, Doyleatown J A Paul, Bucks co. Pa T Simpson* Delaware L H FalroliiM & la, N J G M Dean, Allentown B Haines, New Jersey J Mathews, Bucks co, Pa MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second iL. an. Aron. G H Übler, Illinois 0 H Roberts, Penna H Adolph, Pennsylvania W T Morrison, Montg’y co J nickel, Montgomery co J B McMakin, New Jersey W T A Ridge, Pennsylvania R Ilolt, Pennsylvania REVERE HOUSE—Third street, abeve Race. J Jones, Welden Benj F Stellas, Phocuixv’la Geo How, Media ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 o’clock last right. M Conners Chaa Bentzoni. USA Cluis Naylor, Washington T T Williams & da, Ilargjsb J E Larkin, Phila E F Slocum A la, Chicago MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth st., below Arch. Jas Caldwell, Allegheny W B McOance, Pittsburg M G Kuntz, Washington E C Jones, Cleveland CbaaßciteDian, Cincinnati J F May, Ohio G II Curtin, New York 8 8 Sigler, Newark, Ohio Sami H Smith W McCleuy,(Smitkficld B Jackson, Indiana Julies E Compton. Burlington W W Masker, Ohio ABC Bupp, Pennsylvania J D Rupp, Pennsylvania W T Vangtsot, Delaware F L Baker, Marietta Oliver Cliace, New York P Muhlenberg, USA S 0 Brower, Brooklyn W Hurley, Philadelphia \V litiftnyder. Potthvilie W Barnet & la, Easton ?rlra Burnett Easton J B Crawford* Pa B Bentley, Ohio M* McLean, Shippensfrurg W B Deacon, Mt Holly, NJ Hon Aea Packer, M Chunk C Kimberland, Virginia E II Gardner, Pittsburg C II Simpson, New York E G Penrose, Baltimore J C McKee, Chambersburg (r £ Abbott, Nashville R E Monaghan, Ponna AMERICAN HOTEL—-Chestnut st., above Fifth. E Bath, Delaware co, Fa G G Pugh, Dayton, 0 J D Fox* Dayton, 0 J Knabb, Bearing G S Bates, Pittsburg G d Bates, Pittsburg 8 L Cooley, Easton E Q Hal!, Perth Amboy A H Seipt, Pennsylvania Cant W B Doneli, Del Mrs W Shakepear & son, Dei Jas% Black, Smj*Tna, Dal M Field, Newark, N J Dr Morgan, Washington W Dorris, Jr, Huntingdon W W Lauan, Michigan C Brooks, New York P Knox, New York J Lone, Delaware co. Pa J A Buthrauff, Baltimore J M Frick. Minersville J Sebrii.ff, Jersey Shore John I’ Small* N Hampshire Alex Weiu* Easton M Sherwood, Boston N M Ash field, New York S T Lincoln, Massachusetts E R Barnes John Thompson, New Tork B S Freeman, New Tork W Hancock, Hartford J B Brinton, West Chester D Johnson S Silver, Delaware F A Curtis, Delaware D D Addison, Washington ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. J Stokes, New Jersey T Garretson, Pennsylvania 1) Ferris Aw, New Jersey M J lerhert L G Cambios, New York F C Dixon John Dunning, Maryland John Stanton, Wilkesbarre J Ulrick, Ohio W L McAfee, Wheeling Mr Wales, Pennsylvania C Boorom, Buffalo It W Pease. New York H Kane, Pittabure 1" Newbergwr, Sew York A Ssheflett Sew York T Hirsch, New Tork "tt Chase, New York THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. A L Gee, Gordon A Rosenthal, Washington B Keller, Alexandria J Uammatt, Cincinnati, 0 B a Lutter, Allegheny C Maukedeck, Pa J Lantz, Lancofeier J T Geat Mrs A L Gee, Gordon, Pa Mrs W 51 Marshall, Pa Jjhn A Horner, Baltimore J Goldstein & la, Ohio BABLET SHEAF—Second street, below Vine. H Tucker, ArPgTon ll’ts, Va Sargt E Walton, Virginia 1) Blair, Bucks Bliss W Ruth, Panna F Taylor, Attleboro, l’a L Bradshaw, Pennsylvania J Burton & bou, Bristol, Pa J Danahower, Bucks B Down, Sussex, N J E Hughes, Buckingham T B Engort, Harteviile G Palmer, |Mgewood W T MorriFon, Montg’y II C Parry / Attleboro Doan, BncSs J Fisher, Stroudsburg C Kirkbrlde, Bliddlet’n. ra G M’Powell, JoiiUTVillo F w Lndlam, Cape May, NJ J Stackhouse, Bucks E Barton, Bristol Wm Darison. Cheltenham MJK Wright, Bucks J Fisher, Bucks Wm A Richmond, N York J Finney, Stockton, N J C K Kay, Pcnn : s Manor COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. Dr W B Morrison, Md M Phelan, New York N T Hayes, Penna Townsend Walter, Penna Geo A Tripplc, Safe Harbor J J Hughes & wf, Maryland 1> Shrack, Chester co Miss Schrack, Chester co J Eachus, Chester ce E T Wilson, Wilni, Del J T Whitehead, Oxford, Pa EHI Bye, Wiiui, Del D S Negley. Ripley, Pa J D SharpUiM, ChH-Up 00 S D Chandler, Chester co L Beck, Chester co Josiab Jackson, Chester co W H Eder. Elkton, Md A M Chalfant, Pliceuixville G A Haynes, Boston John B Duckett, Chester co STATES UNlON—Market strat* above Sixth• C Brumide, Washington J Smilt, Centre co, Pa R Fyan & la, Bradford, Pa J5l Eurodollar, Penna J J Anthony, Penna W A Croft, Harrisburg J V Crawford, Chambcraburg B A Fahnestock, Ohamb’g B L McCouneU, Waynesbrg W Andrews, Baltimore W H Gornicb, tttypion ' V. P*-rr, flaniMsrj? .1 U Buckman. : 1 J Wbital, Northampton D B Boyer, Pennsylvania J J* Lachman, PentiHylratiia NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. J Lyon, Chester county, Pa J Harley, Bucks co, Pa A K Arnold, Illinois Sami Arnold, Carlisle J> C Knlp, Lane co. Fa 8 W Murphy, Pittsburg S A Burkenbine fc son, Pa Myers Hollander, Pa David Jacobs, Allentown David Hausman, Pa R £fcftfc?, WiiUfiiifi A S Whltfn&h, Lebanon J W Tucker, Minersville Jos Abrams, Berks co, Pa J W Marter A E Mark, Lebanon co, Pa E Brownfield & wf, Pa J M Nesbit, Pa MARINE INTELX.tGENCE. mr SEX fourth page. ARRIVED. Xark Oak, Ryder, 1 days from Boston, with mdse to Twella A Co. fichr Edwin Reed, Goodspeed, 6 days from Boston, wilh fish to Kenned?, Stairs A Co. Scbr W F Garrison, Corson, 13 days from Ship Island, in ballawt to captain. fichr Ida, Hunter, 1 day from Port Penn, Del, with grain to Christian A Co, IT fILBORAP9. (Correspondence of the Press.) „ , New York, March 18, Ship Uncle Toby from Havre. Bark Jane E Williams, from Barbadoes. Brig Thomas R. Wattson, from. Port Cabella. fichr Levi Rowe, from Nassau, fichr Sardinia!-, from Malaga. Sihr At.na, from Anx Goyca. fichr John Walker, from Bavaua. OTjEARED. fichr Diripo, Cook, Cardenas, D S Stetsou A Co. fichr E C Knight, Whtrlow, Cionfuegos, Maderia & Cr!im<)r, fichr Aid, Endicott, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stine & r o. 6chr E L B Wales, Hoffman, Fortress Monroo, Tyler, Soiei Co. Scbr C Merrick, Montgomery, Roxbury, Hammett, Van Dusen & Lock nan. Btr«T S Shriver, Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves, .Tr. Ship E H Taylor, Low, London, R E Morgan & Wiley. MEMORANDA. Bark Washington Butcher, Collins, hence at M&tanzns 10th in si. Bark D Fennell, Pennell, cleared at Now York 17th ii>9t, for Ibis port. Bark Queen of May (By), Frazer, from Shanghai? Nov it, ana st nelena Jtin 28, was below New York 17tn im,t. Bark Andrew Manderson,' Thompson, sailod from Havana 2d inst, for OUmfuegcs. Prig W«ppoo, Wilkinson, cleared ot New York 17th inst. for this port. li-iK Offftn Tr.wllfr, Sargent, from Bermuda, at Neuvtt ns 4ih Inst, To lead for Sew York. fichr Wm Paxton, Corson, henco at Matanzas 9th instant. fichr J P Wetherell, Strnwbridge, sailed from Matanzas 6th inst, for this port. fichr J H Stroup, Foster, hence at M.tfanzas 9th inst. fichr J F F&rland, Gillette, cl oared at New York 17th in si. for this port. fichv Sea Witch, Tyler, cleared at New York 17th inst, for tlii» port. fichr Elate, Facemirc, cleared at New York 17th inst, for Bridgeton, N J. Scbr fi .T Warring, from Montevideo, was - below New York 17th inst Schr Wto Beimpt, Parker, for this port, via Kew Ysrh, sailed frrm Providence IDtb inst. Brig Essex, Smith, of Freeport, Me, from Portland for Cardenap, arrived at St Georges, Bermuda, 6th inst, with loss of foremast and everything attached. Vessel vf ry banly wrecked and strained; would refit. The steamer M Sanford, at New York, now under Government employ, was taken on the Great Sectioual Dock, on the afternoon of 17th inst, for repairs. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! DYSPEPSIA cured for,sl, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or SI returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or SI returned! WIBHABT’S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA FILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a cure in every case f no matter If of twenty years’ stand ing, or the money returned. Price SI per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot, No. 10 North SECOND Street. Descriptive Circular sent free on application. feB-2m L. Q. O. WISHART. - One-Pbice Clothing, of the Latest Sttlbs, 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 Onb-Pricb System is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. MSS-ly JONES A CO.. 604 MARKET Street. Dr. Robertson’s Gout and Rheu uatio Drops—The only reliable remedy for Rheuma tism, Gout, Ac. Price SI. For sale by DYOTT A CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street t jal-wmtf Depot for all Popular Medicines. office of the Adams COMPANY, 320 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, January 27, 1963, The Adams Express Company having enlarged their facilities at Washington, D 0., by building a Railroad depot, and having acquired additional capacity for transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick, Adam3town, Fortress Monroe, and other places South occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates. Special agreements made for merchandize in large lots. Sutlers’ goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices, on application at our office. Soldiers* parcels taken at much less than our usual rates. , Heavy and bulky packages received and receipted f-r at our depot, S. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. JOHN BINGHAM, ia27.tf Superintendent MARRIED SISTY—IIELLINGd.—On the 18th iust&nt, by Rev. D. W. Baitiue, D. D., Rev. M. H. Sisiy, of the Philadel phia Annual Conference, to Annie C. Sellings, of Phila delphia. * BROWN—FENTON.—By the Rev. Robert 0. Matlack, Mr. Albert P. Brown, of Philadelphia, to Mias Annie R. Fen ion, of Newtown, Bucks county. [Doylestown papers please copy.] * DIED. CULLEN.—On the 16th inst., Aldermau Peter Cullen, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from hiß l&te residence, No. 715 South street, above Seventh street, on Friday morning, at o’clock. Funeral services at St. Joseph's Church. In- torment at GaibeJial Cemetery ItOBEKTS.—On Second-day evening, third month, 17ib, at her residence, No. 225 North Ninth street, Lydia, daughter of thelate Algernon Roberts, iu the ?9sh year of her age. * ner relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from lierlatej residence, on Fifth-day afternoon next, the 20th Inst., at i o 4 clock. HAINES.—On the 15th inst, Mrs. Margaret Haines, in the 53d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1210 South Sixth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at. 1 o’clock. * ■JV/lOLIINIJXG GOODS, AT VJfiRY JA-L LOW PRICES.—JnFt received Black Tamises, 75 cents; Silk Cholly, 37)f cents; Bareges, l5, and cents; Crape Maretz, lßjlf cents; Camel’s Hair Bareges, 37 cents; Tamartines, cents; Satin Plaid' Bareges, cents: Muusselines, 25 to 31j£ cents; MouHselinee, double width, W# and G*S)< cents; Mous- Bellaee, tw6 V&RIS wide, gl‘ FlgU£dd SUli GPSn&dlndd, 87cents; Glossy Silks,7o cents; Second HourniDg Chene Baregeß, cents; Black and Purple All-Wool Mousselines, 31 % cents. BESSON Sc SON, Mourning Store, mhll No. 918 CH ESTNUT Street. IY«- POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, UJi Maucii 18, 1802. NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF THE OLD DISTRICT OF KENaINGTON, CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Extract from an order issued from the Post Office De partment, Appointment Cltioe, March 13,1853: “ The Postmaster General has this day discontinued the pest office of Kensington, in the county of Philadel phia and state of Pennsylvania, the office being deemed unnecessary ” In accordance with the above order and accompanying nßtructii.ne* I hereby give public notice that from and after this date all tetters and welter mallabte niatter aJ dreistd to the residents or the bid district of Kensington will be delivered from this office, through its sub-office located at 1206 North THIRD Street, above Girard avenue. Letters intended for the mails can be deposited in either tha above tub-office or the lamp post, or other etler.boxes belonging to this office located in that eec tton the f itj*. The operation* of the United States Pennj r Mail cover tlite section of the city. Collection and delivery made for ONE CENT, to be prepaid by postage stamp; It C. A. WALSORN, P. M. M'S* ADDRESS OF THE PORT ROYAL \j- RELIEF COMMITTEE.—The PormanentCom nurree, appointed by the public meeting held at National H.MI, In this city, on the 34 lost., io consider the condi tion of the freed blacks within the tines of the Union forces in South Carolina, and elsewhere, have entered upon their duties, and now de£re to say a few words to the public on the subject entrusted to them. The necessities of these people, and their claims upon our sympathy, are set forth by Gen. Sherman, the officer in command at Port Royal, in the following language : u Tlie helpless condition of the blacks inhabiting the vast area in the occupation of the forces in this command, calls for immediate action on the part of a highly favored and philanthropic people. The benevolent of the land are most earnestly appealed to for assistance in relieving their immediate wants. Thera never was a nobler QT more fitting opportunity for the exercise of that practical benevolence for which the Northern people have ever been distinguished.” Edward L. Pierce, the Government agent, resident at Port Royal, in his report to the Secretary of the Trea sury, dated February 3d, remarks os follows: * 4 There art some material wants of thia territory, roauiring im mediate attention. # # * # On Port Royal Island, mid that part oi Ladies’ near t* it, destitution has com menced, and will, unless provision be made, become very great. # * # # On scarcely any (plantation) within ihis district is there enough (corn) to last beyond April whereas it is needed till August. On others it will tart only two or three weeks, aud on some it is en tiiely exhausted.’ 7 It ought also to be stated that many of the blacks are destitute of decent clothing: that having been always de pendent upon their white masters for direction and or gucizatioa in their labor, they require some tutelage to train them {to habits of self-support, as well as to elevate their moral and social condition to a degree Ci>irunen3tt rute withthoirnewlyincnuired liberties. It may be farther added that there exists an imme diate and pressing necessity for the protection of these unsophisticated people from the evils of contact with de praved whites. Painful facts have come to our knowledge showing that the demand for safeguards against dangers from ibis source is absolutely imperative. To accomplish these various ends we propose— Firet. To eiipply the destitute among the blacks with clothing to the extent required by necessity aud decency. Second. To send food sufficient to prevent suffering, until the Government can restoie the supplies ot grain and cattle taken off the plantations by tho army on its firat arrival; or otherwise provide for their sustenance until crops can be raised. ' 2 bird. To furnish them with seed and implements, and organize their labor with a view to growing crops for their future support. Fourth. To teach them the household duties and rndl m*ntary arts of civilized life, and finally to instruct them in (lie elements of nu English education aud tho simple truths of the Bible, divesttd, as much as possible, of all sectarian bias. These are purposes which need no argument to com mt ud them. To the unrequited toil of these poor men and women we are indebted for many of our personal comforts and luxuries. Not to avail ourselves of this opportunity of discharging, In Rome measure, the obli gation would argue great insensibility, If not dereliction to obvious duty.- NowYtrk :n d Boston (with which cit’es wn Am in harmonious co-operation) lrnve acted with t day *f APBIT. next; if after that lime, the as sessment then falling due muff be pa'd in addition. mh!9-12t K. TAYLOR, Secretary, NOTICE.--THE BOARD OF MANA LL3 GERS or the PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN TOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMP ANY have declared a dividend of THRICE PER CENT., for the six months ending tho 31st inst, payableon and aftor ihr lei day of April next. Transfers of Stock will not be made for Ten Dnya after the 21st instant. W. S. WILSON, March 17, lfc62. mhl7-mwf:3l Treasurer. DEPOSITORY OF U. s. SANITARY 113 COMMISSION, iu PHiUdelphiA, 1255 CHEST NUT StreetasMiiiCH i 7; 1802.«—Tlie Articles conti baud to the u Depositor* of the Sanitary Oommisalon,” inth's city, have all been DISTRIBUTED to the sick aud wounded fieldicre, in the Military Hospitals and clse whare. In view of the exigencies of the war, there is urgent need for an immediate replenishment of our stock. Contributions of Hospital Clothing, and of articles needed bp Rick and wonndwl anldipm. are earnestly solicited at the Depository, No. 1235 CHESTNUT Street CHARLES J. STILLE, WM. H. ASHHURST, WM. 1,. REIIX, mhlB-3t Committee on the Depository. im fa i GIRARD COLLEGE.—THE DIRECT- Uss OBi OF THE GIRARd COLLEGE give no tice that they arc prepared to BIND OUT, iu the State of Pennsylvania, THIRTY ORPHANS, in accordance with tho Will of Stephen Girard, to suitable occupations, such as Agriculture, Navigation, Arts, Mechanical Trades, and Manufactures. The master will be required to teach his apprentice his respective art, and to furnish him with suitable board-aud lodging in hU own place of roeidonco (except where, for special reasons, tlie lice may be allowed to board elsewhere.) The master will be allowed to take each orphan on trial for a term not exceeding one month, and the apprentice, wheu bound, will he furnished, by the institution, with a suita ble outfit. Persons desirous of obtaining an apprentice can apply at tbe College, between the hours of 3 and 5 P. H., or, if not citizens of Philadelphia, can address the Updersigped writing, giving ?o?|denc« 7 occupa tion, and reference; the latter, whenever possible, to bo residents of Philadelphia. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE LU£ OFFICE*** PiiiladhltmtiA, March 14th, 1862. Proposals are invited, and will he received atthisoffice, until 10o’clock A. M. on WEDNESDAY, tho 19th in stant, for 5,010 CAmp Hatchets. 5.000 dn do Handles. . 5.000 Felling Ase do. Bids must be endorsed « Proposals for ITatchots, &c.,” and be addressed to G. H. CRO3MAN, mhls-tf Dep’j Quartermaster Geu’l. OFFICE OF THE CATAWISSA RAIL -113 ROAD COMPANY, No. 30S WALNUT Streot. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-Tho Annual aaet-* tag of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on TUESDAY, the first day of April, 1862, at 12 o’clock noon, at tbe Company’s office, No. 308 WAINUT Stroet, in tbe city of Philadelphia. The Annual Election for President and Directors will be held on MONDAY, the fifth day of May, 1862, at the Company’s office. mhlOrtapl WM. R. FISHER, Secretary ryr=i AVIS AIX LIONS DE LA 9IODE. Uof Mr. P. ANdriot a l’honneur d’ixpormer LB3 FrAKCAIp ET LKS ETRANGERS QU*IL EST ACJOURD’HUI GERAET DE LA MAISON, GRANVILLE STOKES, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II guar&ntis par ea position aux hommes de gout, que Bee vetemens porterons toujours uu cachet do distinc riAb I&BimltAblA et k d4S prlaE Q& PSUT 66 1il &il deSSAIIM den’importe yuelle malson. fia longue etude ©tsa pra tique Pont mis on rapport avec leß artistes les plus habilea deb& partie, taut a Paris au’a Londres, et aui lui fourni rons toujours les plus nouvelles modes ot les mieux por tees de ces deux pays. Avis a ceux qui tienaent a ctre a Tatapcd des modes, mhl-lm T7ICTORY IS OURS'—Every day T adds to tbe number of those who have already been captivated by the attractive merits of REIMER’fi Colored Photogr»phe t for $l. SECOND Street) aboje Green. it’H* SBOW CASES. Plate-glass. German silver, per foot, $lO Crystal-glass, »* “ iS 8 *» half German silver 6 “ all walnut. ?>.••«•• 4 WM. H. GROVE, mlil9-tapl4 111 North FOU RTH Strei t, Pbilada. TNTERESTIWG TO ALL—To know JL that REIMEB, in accordance witb the timos, has re duced tbe price or life*size Photographs in Oil, at Gal lery. SECOND, above Green street.. lt^ Estate of Joseph a. we der, M. D., Deceased.—Whereas, Letters of Adminis tration, with the will annexed, on the estate of JOSEPH A. WEPKIi, M. D., deceased, have been irmoted by the Regiffei* of Wills Tor tho city And county of Philadelphia, to the undersigned, all persons isdobted to the said estate will pb-aw make payment, and those having claims against the tame present them to WM. S. CUTTINGER, Adm’rc. t a., 134 North TWELFTH Street, Or bin Attorney, J. G. BRINKLE, N. E. cor. of SEVENTH and SANSUH Streets. mhl9-w6l# rTORT TYPES, BY REIMER, ARE not Birch effeminate-looking pictures as some are. They are finely executed, in an elaborate style, but witbal a faithful counterfeit of tho originaL SECOND Street* above Green. It* Hair-dyeing and cutting done in the beet style, at the Bathing Saloon, FOURTH and BRANCH. mhl9-iftf A PLOUGHS.-MILES’, WIGGINS’, and PEACOCK'S, of our own manufacture. A DAVID LANDRETH & SON 3C h&vi ih Store full suppliAa 6f CLOVER &ud GRASS Betels. Warehouse Nos. 21 and 23 South SIXTH Street. It* A SEED POTATOES. EOX’S 3E SEEDLING—The very best early. FORTY-FOLD—Productive and of excellent quality. EOXITE—One of the best Winter and Spring varie ties. For gale by D. LaNi»RBTB &SO 2f, It* Nos 21 and 23 South SIXTH Street. AID to our wounded sol- DIE as AND SAILORS. Sanitary Commission, Central Office, Washington, March 15,1802. Recent movements have much reduced the reserve stock of supplies at the depots of the Commission, and at the present rate ot issue they will soon be exhausted. It. is, therefore, necessary to aßk that renewed and increased contributions should bemads, especially of the articles enumerated below. Waste will be avoided by sending, in all cases, to tho nearest depot of the Commission. Allreuuestsforsup plies made to local societies or individuals should be re ferred to the Associate Secretary of the Commission near est the point of demand, who will be able to meet them more promptly, and at Ices expense, than they can be met from other sourcesi » The Ueminisslon is in went of funds. FRED. LAW OLMSTED, General Secretary. Associate Secretaries of the Commission, to whom all applications for supplies should be made: Atlantic District— Dr/ J. Foster Jenkins, post office address, Washington, I>. C. Ventral District— Dr, j, 9, Niiwppsmvi Cleveland, Ohio. Western District—Dr. J. n. Douglas, St. Louis, Missouri. Depots, to the nearest of which supplies should be sent by contributing societies and individuals, and where they will be assorted and tran dripped according to the varying demands for diftorent arttclos of the various columns and Hoots of the army and navy j New England Woman's Auxiliary Association, 22 Sum- mer street, Boston. Women's Central Relief Association, 814 Broadway, New York. Pennsylvania Branch of the Sanitary Commission, 1235 CheflUiut street, Philadelphia. Depot of Sanitary Commission, Custom House, Balti- more. Depot of Sanitary Commission, 244 F street, Washing ton, 1). C. Soldiers* Aid Society of Northern Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati Branch of Sanitary Commission, Cincinnati, Ohio Columbia Branch of Sanitary Commission, Columbus, Ohio. Indiana Branch of Sanitary Commission, Indianapolis, Indiana. * Chicago Branch of Sanitary Commission, 41 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Depot of branibiry Coinmiaetloil, Cairo, Illinois. Louisville Branch of Sanitary Commission, Louisville, Kentucky. Distributing Depots are also established at Fortress Monroe, Virginia; Tort Roial, South Carolina: Kej Weri, Florida: Ship Islaud, Mississippi; St. Louis, Missouri; and Nashville, Tennensee. THE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY Have reopened acd refitted a BRANCH OFFICE DILLARD’S HOTE&, WASHINGTON, D. O. This company is prepared to accommodate the guests of that house, and tho public, with every Telegraphic facility. Communication direct with BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, And all Telegraphic Stations In the loyal States. GENERAL OFEICE, No. 432 PENNSYLVANIA AVENGE. W. P. WESTERVELT, mhl6.lm Superintendent. S UNITED STATES MARINES.— Wanted, immediately, for the United States Marine Corps, SEVEN HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN for ee» service, between the ages of eighteen and forty years. Alt information that may bo required will be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street, below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Oaptain. nhs-tf Recruiting officer. Military and sportsmen’s DEPOT. , PHILIP WILSON A CO., 432 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Single and Double Guns, Cadet Muskets, and Equip ments. Military Goodaof every description. Pithing Tackle in greet variety. George l ! Superior American Tied Flies, for Trout, Jl&sb, and Salmon. Rods, Beets, Baskets, Lines, Hooks, Snells, Ac. Cricket and Base Ball Implements. Burgees* Celebrated Rods, in great variety. mhlo-5t Self-adjusting clothes WBlNGStt'—This improvement wilt wring water from lojr article of 'the meet delicate textnre to a bed quilt better than by hand, without the least injury, and adjusts itself, so that it-is superior to all other wringers and modes of wringing. Purchasers can use them one month and, if not satisfied, return them and receive their money. For sale by It. B. BNOWVat office of JOT, lm EEMOVAL. —MACKY & HOGG, General Produce Commission Merchants* have re* moved from No. lfilo Market Street to No. 25 South WATER Street, between Market and Chestnut, where thoy will be pleased to see ther friends and customers. mhl4-6t# HOTELS. The continental hotel CAFES AND REFRESHMENT SALOONS, FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Underneath and in immediate connection with THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL. A CARD. The proprietors of the Continental ITotel respectfully announce the opening of THE RESTAURANT SALOONS, In connection with the Continental Hotel. TIIE LADIES’ SALOON, The entrance to which is No 826 Chestnut street, and communicating with the ladies’ entrance ol the hotel, is devoted entirely to the accommodation of ladies only, or those who have the escort of gentlemen. Withdrawing and toilet rooms, with all the Inxnrions conveniences of the boudoir, ere attached to this forties or the eatab liebmeDt. THE GENTLEMEN’S CAFE AND RESTAURANT, communicating with the maiu hall of the hotel, possesses similar facilities, both having FAMILY AND RETIRING ROOMS for large or small parties. In connection with these aa loodb there are facilities fur writing, a nevra and book stand, and United States post office. THE TABLE D’HOTE AND GENERAL CARTE will comprise all the DELICACIES AND REFINEMENTS OK TIIR CONTINENTAL, CUISINE, Combined with all the LUXURIES THAT THE SEASON AFFORDS, Neither pains nor expense being spared by the proprie tors to render this establishment worthy of the prestige of the Continental Hotel and the city of Philadelphia. mhlB'st The st. loijis, CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned having leased,for a term of years, this popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to their frieid*, and the travelling community, that it is now open for the reception ufyuoals. The house, since the first of March last, has been entirely renovated and re fitted, in manner ; the apartments are large, well ventilated, and furnished in modern style. It it centrally located, convenient to all the depots and steam boat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of tlie Cus tom House, Post Office; and the Corn Exchange. • Connected with the Hotel Is a RESTAURANT for the accommodation of thoso preferring the EUROPEAN PLAN. Prices of rooms from THREE TO SEVEN DOLLARS per week, according to location. Board 81.50 per day. Table d’Hote for merchants and business men, from 1 to 3 P- M. HENRY NEIL, piliß-lmif ISAAC Ij. DEVOS. FINANCIAL. QO AAA 15,000, $ 10,COO, $20,000, tjlOyV VVa and other sums, to loan on MORT GAGE of City Property. f W. TitACRARA A SON, mhlB-2t* No. ‘244 South THIRD Street QHECKS FOR QUARTERMASTERS’ VOUCHERS Forwarded for Conversion into SIX PER CENT. CERTIFICATES AT LOWEST BATES. MONET ADVANCED, IF DESIRED. mh!3*lot DSEXEL A CO BIBBONS, MILLINEIiY, AND STRAW GOODS. BROOKS, & Co., NO. 431 MARKET STREET, Have now open—and to which daily additions are made— their USUAL HANDWHE VARIETY or RIBBONS. BONNET MATERIALS, FLOWERS, BUOHES. STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS, FLATS, SHAKER HOODS, and ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN THE MILLINERY LINE, Which wilt be offered at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. The attention of the trade is respectfully invited. tS/h Particular attention given to filling orders, mbl3-2m IJIHOMAS KENNEDY & BRO., 729 CHESTNUT Street, below Eighth. A Choice Stock of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, mhl3-3ra] AT LOW FRIOE3. YARNS, BATTS, & CARPET CHAINS. WWWVWWh’WWWVS'hWWVWVWWWWVWWVWVWWV H. FRANCISCUS. WHOLESALE DEALER IN YARNS, 433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Street. PHILADELPHIA: Buyers will find a full Stock of COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN CARPET CHAIN, COTTON YARN, TWIST, FILLING, WADDING, BATTING, COTTON LAPS, TIE YARNS, TWINES, CANDLE WICK, COVERLET YARN, BROOM TWINES, SHOE THREADS, GILDING AND SHINE TWINES, BED CORDS, WASH AND PLOUGH LINES, COTTON, HEMP, AND MANILLA CORDAGE. Also, a full assortment of FLY NETS, Which he offers at Manufacturers LOWEST NET CASH PRICES. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. H. FRANCISCUS. 433 MARKET and 3 North FIFTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DEALER IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Always on hand, a full Stook of TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, MEASURES, BROOMS, WHISKS, FANCY BASKETS, WALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES, LOOKING-GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER, Mats, Keelers, Flour Buckets, Nest Boxes, WASH BOARDS, BOLLING and CLOTHES FINS. FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS. SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNER BASKETS. Sleds, Barrows, Carriages, Hobby Horses, Ac., Ac. All Goods sold at LOWEST NET CASH PRICES. tnhil-2m GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS. JILANNEL OVER-SHIRTS FOR THE ARMY. FINE BMIRTB. ccLiARS, biwcir;. W R A-.P PEES. JHuiuractured at W. W. KNIGHT’S. NO. 60S ABOH STREET. K - A full line of TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING, Always on hand. mhs 3mif Fine shirt manufactory. The enbacriber would Invite attention to tdi IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS, Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, con stantly receiving NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STOBBi JVo. 814 CHESTNUT STREET , ja9-tf Four doors below the Continental. HATS AND CAPS. 10/?0 SPRING STOCK IQ£O LOU/C. COMPLETE. XOU/O. C. H. GARDEN & Co., Manufacturers of and W holeaale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, AND PURS; STRAW GOODS, FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, Artificial Flowers, Ruches, Feathers, Ac., No. 600 and 602 MARKET Street, S. W. corner of SIXTH Street A large and complete stock. The best terras and tbe lowest prices. Cash and prompt ** time buyers** are particnarly invited to examine our stock; mhl-2m SEWING MACHINES. & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, 628 CHESTNUT STREET, mhll-3m COAL. HAMPTON’S SPLENDID LEHIGH NUT, Hampton’s splendid Stove Coal, Hampton’s splendid Egg Coal* Yard, southeast cor. FRONT and POPLAR. mhlB-12t# ROBERT R CORSON, COAL DEALER. OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET, BBLOW SECOND, fe27-3ra PHILADELPHIA COAL.— THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friendi and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STBEBT WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH aud WILLOW Streets, where they intend to k*ep the beet quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the roost approved mines, at the lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON & 00.* Office, 112 South SECOND Street Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ or order tf by tto Hw, JOHN CAD? WALADEB, Judge of the District Court or the United Etates, in and for the Eastern District ef Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at C ALLOW HILL-STBBET WHARF, on MONDAY, March 31, 1862, at 12 o'clock H., the Sloop HAVELOCK, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she new lies at said wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, March 17,1862. mluB-6t OHOVELB AND SPADES. O OXOBOI HAIiFUAB. ■uiivr.bTViu>Si OOXNXB OF BREAD AND QuABBT BTBXETB, iilMm* Bet Arch «ud Bmw, «nt Soooud ted Thlnl. IP TO BE LET—STORE, No. 11 Bela North THIRD Street, with fixtures. Alee, Upper rooms or No. 13 North THIRD Street. Apply to J. H. LONGSTBKTH, mhlp-st* 12 Sorth THIRD Street. m FOR PALE OR RENT—A con- Esa. v*xient HOUSE, Stabling, &c,, with ten Acres of Land attached, nine miles from the city. Apply to gH THE undersigned, being about to fiSlrtmove from his pment place or RESIDENCE to Spring Garden street, offers the same TO KENT. The primises abound with ft vnrlntv of mortr-rn conveileneos. CHARLES A. POULSON, nihlB-3(if No 332 South FRONT Street TWO choice communicating sceond gtory ROOMS TO LET* with BOA ISO* at No 231 Vortli NINTH Street, above Race. »nhlB.2'.# 17011 SALE—The Stock and Fixtures : of a first- chips GROCERY STORK, established twenty yearn and doing u good business. Satisfactory rcapoDfl firm for N. K. corner of SIXTH and BUTTO SWOOD. mhl9 fit* gA TO LET —Germantown HOUSE, EiiiLmth aide of RITTENIIOUSE Street, second home west cl Marion, beyond Green street. Possession April 1. Rent £260. Apply to WM. H. BACON* mMMI* No, 83 NorMl F OU| Vm street. m K ORRISTOWN MA N SlO N.— fiSu.FOIt SAUK—A superior, well-built MANBION, with TIIRKK. ACRES OK LAND, very roslrably «Itn atod. The buildings are commodious, with all the mo* dern convenience*?, nnd in ay be purchase <1 on ailvftnta eious terms. Alsoi a very mwiior GOTTAGiQ RfiSl* DENCE, with Forty Acres of Laud, hi PuiUtown. J. D. RKINBOTH, mMB-3l* No. 438 WA I.NUT Street. Wanted— a Gikl to do general housework. Good recommendations requited. Apply at 1624 North FIFTEENTH Street. mhlO WANTED —A SITUATION as Coachman. by a single mau. The best of refe rence given, having had experience in tho coUutry, ainoug horaee, for fifteeu years. Address “J. Qthis oflico. mh2B-st*- Desk-room wanted—in an of fice on WALNUT Street, between Dock and Fifth streets Address ltox 1098, P. O. rohlB-3t* PRIVATE TUTOR.—A Graduate of a New England college is desirous cf corresponding with some gentlemen, with a view to a Private Tutor ship. Be lias bail considerable experience in tlieClassics anil MMlituiiiilice, Imving tuiight them in a prinvte school of bis own and in college, and can furnish the moss unex ceptionable testimonials. Address Box 740, HART FORD, Connecticut. mhULdt* ntXFOIID FEMALE SEMINARY, Oxford, Chester county, Pa. In a healthful, and easily accessible location* It affords advantages for a thorough and normal education. Tho course of study includes the Ornamental Branches and most of tbe solid branches taught in our colleges. The next Session will open MAY 7, t 832. For circulars, ad dress bliss H. BAKER, Principal. mhl3-lm T7ILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY— V SELECT SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA PA.—Tho rough course in the Languages, Mathematics, English studies, and all the usual branches. Special attention paid to‘Book-keeping. Fine Philosophical Apparatus and Library. Pupils of all ages taken. Bo&rdix g per week, 52.25. Rev. J. HERVEY BARTONi A. M. - mhS-lm Village Green, Pa, BORDENTOWN FEMALE COL LEGE, Bordentown, N. J. This institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware river, 1# hour’s ride from Philadelphia. Special atten tion is paid to the common and higher branches of Eng lish, ai»d superior Advantages Are furnished iu vocal and Instrumental music. German and French are taught by natives, and spoken in the family. For catalogues, con taining full particulars, address ja29-2m* Fame insurance company, No. 406 CHESTNUT Street. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. F, U. Buck, B. D. Woodruff, Ctms. Richardson* John Kessler* Jr* Ilenry Lewis, Jr., P. S. Justice, Alex Whilldin, Washington Jones, Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, O. W. Davis, John W. Everman. FRANCIS N. BUCK. President. CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. [mhl9-if tf The reliance mutual insu rance COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 308 WALNCT Street,) January 22, 1862. ) The following statement of the affairs of this Company on tho 31st day of December, 1861, \b published in pur suance of the charter, vi v. : To Capital Stock paid in \ To Certificates of Profit con vertible iuto'Stock To Premiums rec&iml on Riaifa undetermined,* December 31, 1860 850,416 19 To Premiums received on Biska during the year 1861..., To Interest Account, net, rec’il in 1841 #17,607 88 To Policies, Transfers, anu other profits, received in 1861 To Profit and Loss Accouut for Imlauco, By Dividend Accounts, paH for the year 1860 By lle-insui Knees, returned pre miums, coinmiesioLß, &c. ♦«... By etate Taxes* Defence of the City. BffrfskffleHt ?f Y?!«a -teere, Ac., Ac ..* 1,536 50 By Losses by Fire in 6,172 32 By Expenses, including Agen cies, Ac*,, Remaining with the Company ..........,,..$347,137 82 "Which is invested as follows, via: In First Mortgages on City Property, worth double the amount u Ground "Rents, first class «» City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loans, $50,0C0.,, , 4i Pennsylvania Railroad Company 6 per cent. Second Mortgage Loan 830,000.. 27,000 00 “ Pennsylvania Railroad Company 6 per ceut. First Mortgage Loan <4 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.. 83,000.000 Loan <4 United States 7 3*lo per cent. L0an..... “ Coqgty, Pennsylvania Rail road Company 6 per cent Loan « Stock Account for 8.-M. Insurance Company’s Stock *« Collateral Loans, well secured, *♦ Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s Stock, 80 shares “ Hiintiostou and Broad tut Mountain Railroad and Coal Company Bonds 4,660 00 “ Commercial Bank Stock Philadelphia. 5,135 01 (t Mechanics'* Bank Stock 2,812 50 “ County Fire Insurance Co.’b Stock 1,050 00 Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Com pany's Stock, ............. «• ■ a Union Mutual Ifisura&ea Oaiitp&ny’A Scrip, cost....* “ Accrued Interest, Book Accounts, &c “ Bills Receivable “ Cash in Bank anil ou hand. The Directors have tills (toy declared a dividend of SIX PER CHNT. on the Capitol Stock of the Company, and on the Certificates of Profits outstanding, for the year ending December SI, 1861, without deduction for State Tax, payable in cash. Also, a dividend of EIGHT PER CENT., payable pro rata on the Capitnl Stock aud Premiums earned, out of the profits of the Company for the year ending Decem ber 3I f 1801, for which Certificates of Profits, bearing interest, will be delivered to the Stockholders, and to the insured entitled to receive the same, under the provisions of the charter. No certificate will be issued for any sum -less than ten dollars, nor for any fractional part of one dollar. Sums less than ten dollars, -and not less than one dollar, are credited to the insured on the books of the Company, and if within any period of ten years, the said credits amount to ten dollars, certificates therefor will be issued. Clem Tingley, William It- Thompson, Frederick Drown, William Stevenson, John Ri Worrell, H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown, Robert Tolnnd, Charles LeUnd, G. D. RosengArton, Jacob T. Bunting, Charles S AVoud, Smith Bowen, James S. Woodward, John Bissell, Pittsburg. CLEM TINGLE Y, President. B. M Hihohhan, Secretary. mliU«foiw6t COMMONWEALTH LIRE INBU VJ RANCE COMPANY, OF THE STATE 01 PENNSYLVANIA. DIOECIOUS. Dayiil Jayne, M, S„ Charles H, fiegert, John M. Wtnrnll, John K. Walker, Edward C. Knight, Bobert Shoemaker, Thomas S. Stowart, William Struthora, Henry Lewis, Jr., Elijah Jones. DAVID JAYNE, M D., President JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice President SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary. Oflko, Commonwealth Bull ling, 613 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. so4.it tf gMOKED SALMON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, tnhlO-tf COBNEB ELEVENTH AND VINE STS. PHIL ADELPHIA. i n BBLS. FRESH ROLL BUTTER 1V for sale at the NEW STOBE, No. 602 North SECOND Street mhi-tf T7IXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, BUCK JCi wheat Flour, Bye Floor, and Corn Meal, always on hand, at S, SS, GOTTWALh', N». 813 SPBING GAR DEN street mhl-tf FRESH POUND BUTTER always on hand at the CHEAP STOBE, No. 602 North SECOND Street. mh4-tf TXTHITE FISH.—I4S half bbla. No. VY 1 White Fish, foe sale by O. O. BADLEB A CO., tea iuh AtiCfl Street 2d door above Front Fresh eggs, roll butter, and Poultry, received dally, at ths NEW STO4B, No. 602 North SECOND street. mhd-tf TF YOU WANT CHEAP BUTTER, J- Eggs, Cheese, Ac., go to S. Z. GOTTWALS', No. 812 BPIttMJ GARDEN .treat. nilll-tf fNHEAP PRODUCE! CHEAP PRO- V_/ DUCE! at the NEW STOBE, No. 602 North SECOND Street. mhl-tf YINEGAB— Frenoh White Win* Vinegarj for sale by JAUBETCHE A LAVEBGNE, mblß Nos. 202 and,2o4 South FBONT Street. For cheap butter, cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Ac., go to the NEW STOOE, No. £O2 North SECOND Street. mhi-tf Herring.— 195 bbis. n«. i Hex* ring, for sale by 0. 0. SAELSR ft CO., fftH KM* *ROH Street. 2d ilmt above fyon* CA.RBON OIK— IOO bb\&. Nutrond Oil la tW etui tor nede Vr WILLIAM M. WILSON, miaa-tf 2DB MARKET Street. FOR SALS AND TO LET. E.P. MIDDLETON, 5 North FRUN T dtreet. WANTS. EDUCATIONAL. Bey. JOHN H. BBAKBLET, A. M. INSURANCE COMPANIES, 8225,957 00 821,831 30 DIRECTORS. Samuel Bispham, Robert Steen, William Musser, Benjatuiu W. Marshall Hill, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. JUST RECEIVED. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, TfASniriliTOJf ADVBR rrSEttEYTS. By WALL A UaKNAKU, AUO TIONEB BS.—Government Stile of Two Hundred and Fifty HORHES at Auction. On THURSDAY next, March 20tb, 1862, at the CORRAL,near the Observato ry, willb»eoM at PnMle Auction* TWO HUNDRED AMO FIFTY HOBSBSy Condemned ns unlit for public aerriue. Bale to cniuinunra at 10 o r clock. Terms cash in Gonrnmeftt funds. By order, J. J. DANA, Capfe. and Assistant Quartermaster. WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers « HAMLET,” AT CONCERT HALL, ow n THURSDAY, »»y JAB. E. MURDOCH. TX7"ALNUT-STREET THEATRE— T T NINTH on* WALNUT Street*. Sole Lessee MBS. M. A. GABBKTTBOV* MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS'. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Mamli IW, 1862. Th»* {.HTrurniHijce will commettcv with the Drama of BOHN TO 0001) LOOK j on An Irishman** Furtun*. Paddy O’Kaflerty Mr. lUrner William* Alter which the celebrated Pmmaof Impersonation* an noun in sevillb In which Mrs. Burney Williams appears in 7 character? • To conclude With the Thrilling Drama of' MICHAKL F.RLE; Or, THE MANIAC LOYE’ft. _ Prior/— 6O, 3776, and 26 cents; Private Bpzs#, V& and according to ibeir locale. ~ Doors open at uuarter to 7. To commence at 7 jtf. 44 *T|RIFTING,” AT CONCERT HALL, U on THURSDAY, by JAB. B. MURDOCH. TUBS. JOHN DREW’S IVX ABCJH-BTBEKT THEATRE. Acting Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICKS Business Acent and Treasuror JOS D. MURPHY* 67th NIGHT AND 3d MONTH OF 818. JOnN DREW. Mr. JOHN DREW AS TOODLES, THIS /WEDNESDAY) EVENING, MARCH 19, ALINE, THE ROSE OF KILLAUNEY. Duvy O’Leary. Sir. John • Drew RobtrtLomla ...J. Gilbert Aline Mrs. John Drew After which, first tinio Timothy Toadies..i V., *’,»»•« *. **. ... .Mr John Prow CftOHOORE*NA«ISIIjIjOU(iIt In preparation. The lions and the glove, at CONCERT HALL, on THURSDAY, by JAS/B. MURDOCH Continental theatks, PABSNTS, BRING YOUR CHILDREN, ** EVA’S” BENEFIT. THTS (WRDNKf'DAY) KVKNINC, March 19th, THE DKAWINU-BOOM. ENTERTAINMENT OF KNOLB TOM’S OAUIM. 012 LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY\ Admission 15 and 25 cents To commence at o'clock. A GRAND UN OLE TOM MATINEE on SATURDAY AFTERNOON; at 2 o'clock* for Radios and Children* terminating about 6. «rrmE BKIDGK OF SIGHS,” AT COtf- J. CTtKT HALL, on THURSDAY, by JAS. H. MUHDOCH. mhl9-2t riONOEET HALL. \J BELKCT DRAMATIC AND POETIC READINGS, MB J VME9 E. MUBDOCH, The distinguished Tra* criian and Elocutionist, THURSDAY, MAP.CII 20nr. Selections from Hamlet Sliakspeare. Drifting. T. Buchanan Read. The Liens and the Glove, translated from £clilller. Hood. Ghargoof the Light Brigade at Bataldava....Tennyson. The Stigma} or, The Statesman's Dhmhi Janvier. Selections from Julius C/eßiir, embracing Blare Antony’s Prophecy and Oration.......Shaltspeare. Sketches from Pickwick Papers .......Dickens. Tickets admitting one perßon to the Course $1 0% Sing’o Tickets 50 prtr sale at Concert Hall and the principal Rook and Music Stores. Doors open at 7#} Reading to commence at 8 o’clock. These will ho the only Readings Mr. Murdoch will give in Philadelphia. mhlß-3t «‘jn*HAKGE OF THE LIUHi BRIGADE,” l.t at CONCERT HALL, on THURSDAY, by JAS. E. MURDOCH. mb!9-2t PrnaidenL Grand, GYBINA3TIC EXHIBITION, By the members of Profs. HILLKBKaND & LEWIS* GYMNASIUM, aud CONCERT By the SJtiNOBK&UN? VOCAL SOCIETY, (wb# PROGRAMME 1. Choice Musical SeUclious 2. Introductory Remutks. 3. Califlthctiie and Gymnastic Exorcises, tfoiier the direction of Prof. 4. Chorus—“ An die J-Vnode ” S/KNGKIiBCND VOCAL SHf-lETr 0. Gymuat-t c Kxercl&ea upon th« foUosviug Apparatus SINGLE BAB, KINGS, PVit&LEL BARS. 6. Chorus—“Wie bab icli hie Geliebt" Morrtug. sa;ngebbvnd vocal society. 7. Beautiful Exercises—“ Les Homme* d 1 Air.” S, Chmi*—I’* 1 ’* Th« stAr Angled Biinitfr,” 8331,363 50 SiEKGKIUtCJND VOGAL SOCIETY 9 Acrobatic Exercises and Pyramids 10. Choiue—“Gute Nacbt*' SiHNGKRBUND VOCAL SOCIETY Doors open at quarter of 7 o'clock; the Exhibition t* cotumeuce at o’clock. Tickets 2d cents; can be had nt the Institute! and ad the Hall on the evening of the Exhibition tnhl7*3t 42,462 52 92,378 71 «rpHE SrGMA,” AT CONCERT HALL, J. on THURSDAY, by JAS. E. MURDOCH. mhl9 2t 46,083 35 63,855 43 Assembly buildings.^ini>i& AND THE GREAT SEPOY REBELLION A beautiful and thrilling Exhibition from the Royal Poly technic Institute, London. EVERY EVENING and oa WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, con tneitciiig MONDAY, March 17. 8388,096 61 The Entertain® ont consists of a Berks of brilliantly /I- IvmiTiaicd Tablzaux% illustrating scenery, architecture# and customs of tho gorgeous East. Also, the principal events connected with the late Mutiny in India—Tho great Battle of Havelock; Jessie Brown at Lucknow; Miss Wheeler defending herself from the Sepoys; Siege and Fall of Delhi. &*c.» &c. 40,958 82 A JTOYIS& FBATyRB for SATPUPVir AFTfifr- KOOfiS—Combination Entertainment or Music and Art —introducing Herr EXGELKA’S celebrated Quartette. SST See Programmes- Admission 25 ceuts. Six tickets, $l. Children, whew accompanied by adults, 10 cents. Commence, Evenings at eight; Afternoons at three o’clock. Doors open on* hour previous!)’! ComirninicatioMihonld be artdrMMd to mhVMf JOHN TOT. 171,100 00 2,000 00 20,973 75 «'PICKWICK PAPERS,” AT CONCERT JT HALL, on THURSDAY, b>- .lAS E. MUB- 5,000 00 ... 10,000 00 A WMHiIMKHTABX COMBBT ■XJL. TO MR. QUATLE, Blf OLD FRIENDS, Will take place at the NATIONAL GUARDS’ HALL, RACE Street, between Fifth and bizth. On WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 19th, 10,000 00 ... 25,350 00 ... 2,500 00 When many of the host Amateur* in the city will am pear. The Committee feel proud to announce to Mr. Quayto'g numerous fiiends that Mr. J. FRAZER, the woll known Tenor of the Segnin Opera Troupe, has, in the kindest manner, volunteered to Bing two Songs and a Duet with Mr. Quayle. A lady amateur of LhUcity r of acknowledged ability, bos also kindly volunteered. Tickets 25 cents; can be had at the Guards' Hall during the day nod evening, or of Mr. QUAYLE; 761 Soulh NINTH Sheet. mhls-4* .. 14,393 88 . 15,368 54 « TTJLICS CjESAR,” AT CONCERT if HALL, on TBUIiSDAY, hy JAMES K. MUB* JSOCH- mW»» $347,137 82 ON exhibition, FOB A BBIEF PERIOD, AT EARLES’ GALLERIES gift cHEbtnut street, Mr. REGIS GIGNOUX’S magnificent new Picture, “INDIAN SUMMER IN VIRGINIA,” Painted for the Great Exhibition, London, this year. Admittanpe.iii i i..... *j;. * ;s i 1... ; ; liSfi OHltfc. Also on view, puke, for a few days, Mr. E. D. LfiVIV latest and most important work, “ THE GLORY OF THE TROPICS,” And MERLE'S lovely Picture, “ THE CHRISTIAN MAIDEN,” With other Works of Art. mhl4*6t# tnstitution for the blind— JL Exhibitions every WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. commencing at half past three o'clock, Admission ten cents. Store, 11 Soulh ElGflTil Street. fel2>-w tf Germania orchestra. CARL SENTZ, Couductor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATU2DAT. at S£ o’clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. Package of Eight Ticket©, $1 $ Single Ticketo, 35 cto. To be had at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street, J. H. GouM’r. Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of tke Hall. oeß g Pennsylvania academy or THE FINE ABTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, I, open daily, Sundays exoeptod. from 9 A. M. till 0 P. tt. Admtodon 35 cento* Children under twelve yean, half prioe. Shares of Stock. 880. )yl LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT ItE iIMOVED to Na. 01 South SEVENTH Strut, new Frsnkiin 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 8 large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Don Fire and Burglar Proof Safos, (the only stxictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lllitoto Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will bo furnished to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's New Cabinet Safe, fop Plate, Jeculpp, ftc. This. Safe is ooa* ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet ef« fered for this purpose, and to- the only one that is strictly fire aud burglar proof. Spkoial Notice.—l have now on hand say twenty of Farrel, Herring, A Co's Safes, most of them nearly new# and gome forty of other makers, comprising a complete assoftmVnt iu to’riz'wViioiraU lately cxchwigod for tte now colobrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at very low prices. Please call and examine. ja26-lylf M. 0. SADLER, Agent B n EVANS & WATSON’S ■I BALAMANDEE safes. STORE, 16 BOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of FIBE-PROOF SAFES alway. om hand. ri *nr~ r FOR NEW YORK—Swift ■fisSßSra* sure Line, via Delaware and Raritan Canal. The barge Trout mnstov, is. novi loading, and will leave with despatch.. For freight* which wilt be taken on accommodating totffis, &pplV to WM M. BAIRD A 00., mh!9*2t 133 SOUTH DELAWARE Avenue. LADIES’ TRUSSES, SUPPORT EES, BRACES, and otbor Mechanical Appliances, or comet construction and easy to the wearer* For sale and Ai H - Nf IDLES’ LADIES’ STORE, TWELFTH Street, first door below Race. ifentiemeu requiring Rupture Trusses will call at the Southwest comer TWELFTH and BA JE, where 0. H. N. givos attention to this Mpecia! feature. mhl2 3mif T ADIEB’ M EDI UAL ADVISER, — J_J T very lady should have a copy. Bent pottpsld, la a sealed envelope, to any address, on receipt of two iw«s stamp*. Address Box 1964, Post Office, Phllad.lpUa. mhlB.3t* Adamantine candles—a job M o'l A