THE CITY.
[FOB ADDITIONAL CITY HAWS, SEX FOURTH PAQE.J
Launch op the U. S. Steamer Ju
-3\lATA.—Yt&terdar afternoon, Ihe navj jaid was
thiongtd with spectators to witness the launch or the U.
f). steamer Juniata . Lons before the hour announced
for the launch to take place, almost every available otand
ing-plase in the neighborhood of tho ship-boaso had its
«>ccupAt>t. The wharves along the yard were tilled with
tens ep&Ctfttof i, fthl the steamer Powhatan, which
VM moored at the end of the wharf, had her decks crowd*
ed with ladies and gentlemen At 3 o'clock work was Uid
•side, and at lest the mauls of the carpenters are heard
knocking away the blocks and stays, followed with a rush
of the people to catch a glimpse at the vessel, bat they
were doomed to disappointment, as she does not glide off,
At length the hammering commenced anew, and finally
the noble vessel moved off into the water, greeted by shouts
from the thousands gathered around. As she touched
the water, the daughter of Capt Turner* who has com
ynand of the yard. l>r-»ke a bottle of wine over the lar
board prow and the vessel was christened.
dhe floated gracefully ont-into iberirer, and for a time
Jt was feared that she would be carri d by the wind
•against the new wharf of the Camden and Amboy rail
road, but In a moment a puffing little steamtug attached
•<t hawser to her, and in a few minutes Bbe was brought
wifely up alongside the Powhatan The launch was one
•of the most snccissful, and was attended with no acei
-tfcnt of any kind. Tht vessel is pierced for 4 guns on each
•Ule. and, betides her broAds>de guns, will be provide)]
•Vith 2 eleven-inch D«hlgren pivot guns, audl fifty pound
Titled Dahlgren pivot gun on her forecastle. Her broad
feide guns will prnbaol be forty pounders. Her length,
between per;eari>-ulurs, is 206 feet. 38 feet beam. Her
bold will measure six te**n feet ten and five- eighth Inches.
She wiil be. by measurement, 1,267 tons burden, aud
‘when reedy for service will carry eight boats, two of
■which are 2b-teet lannchoß, each of which will accom
•jnodate from twenty- five to thirty men. As soon as the
■Jock can be got Toady for her reception she will be taken
cut of the water and her screw, engines, Ac., will be put
bo&rd, aud by the first of April it la expected she will
fee ready for sea.
There are now being made at the yard a number of
feeds aud coins which are used for raising and depressing
(Runs. The articles are intended for the Mississippi flo
tilla, commanded by Commodore Foote. They auswer
•tery jmroow of » screw, with which Urge guns are
equally eu.plied, and are made with comiderable earing
■Of money to the Government.
Lecture by the tlEv. A. A. Willits
—The Spring Garden Institute, at the corner of Broad
fend Spring G&iden etrevts, was filled last evening with a
large and respectable audience to listen to a locturo by
Xhe Rev. A. A Willits, formerly of this city. The sub
ject selected by tbe speaker was announced as “The
Secret/' The novel title of tbe subject, and the popu
larity of the lecturer, guaranteed a large audience.
In opening tbe speaker referred, in his usual pleasing
manner, to the curiosity of mankind, and said that it was
mot strange (bat his audience should come to listen to the
secret he had to communicate. His secret was not of
that kind that made men's hair stand upon their heads
like that of Hamlet, whose secret was too terrible to dis
close, Nor was bis secret like tbe lover’s, ortho Govern
ment, or tho telegraph.
But there were matters that should be proclaimed for
the public good. He referred in an amusing style to the
delivering of liis secret, and said he would tell it, but not
just then. He compared himself to a certain lecturer
absorbed tbe attention of bis audience in what he
liad to say, aud then promised to toll tho rest on the ue*t
evening; bnfthrmgh the speaker would seek to gain at
tention, yet he would tell Iris secret before his audience
Yetired. He continued in this strain, and made some
palpable hits upon the habits of people of New York,
which plaee he i* now a resident,) which ere «ted con
siderable merriment. The lecture was botn amusing and
ififctpuctivs, and the secret solved seemed to be tho way
Xo procure aud rotain happiness.
A lecture was also delivered by William W. Maurice,
lust evening, at tlio Temperance Hall, corner of Twelfth
and Filbert streets. The hall was filled wito ladies aud
numerous representatives of the different temperance
societies. Thu « Pulpit and the Stage” was the subject
Wrtected-
Ship on Fiafe.—The ship Francis Flint,
faying at the third wharf Above Race street, took fire in
feer gaily, about l o’clock yesterday afternoon. The Vi
gilant Engino Compary was soon upon the ground, and
«xtioguisbed the flames before ranch damage was done.
Slight Fire.— A slight fire occurred
yesterday afternoon, at No 505 Logan street, occupied by
Charles Chapman. Damage trifling.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MUJMEk niAiIKET.
Philadelphia, March 20,1862.
The stock market shows little variation in prices gene-
Fally, and inactivity in fancy stocks of all kinds. Go
vernment loans grow more and more into favor with the
continuation of good neiva from our armies, and tho
coupon sixes advanced another }£ to-day. City loans
•rere steady. Pennsylvania Railroad and Camden and
JAmboy Railroad shares gained
The money market remains in the same condition of
ease reported for some weeks past.
The following quotations are furnished us by Messrs.
jDrexei A Co.: ,
Stow York exchange....... par®l-10 dig.
’Boston exchange....... par®!-lo prm.
exchange.. portal-10 prm.
Country funds. dis.
(American gold l®l?e prm.
V 3-10 Treasury n0te5,................. dis.
The cashier of the Bank of the State of Indiana fur
gushes the following description of a new counterfeit on
the notes of tlie bank which has been put into circula
tion :
*« Beware of counterfeit ones on the Bank of the State
ef Indiana, which ure in circulation. The signature of
If. McCulloch, president, is too heavy, aud a poor imita
tion. Tbe headsof the end differ from tbe genuine iu ex
pression. The circular words on tho top of the bill,
*Bauk of the State of Indiana,” are indistinct and blurr
ed ; as is the die on the right corner. The whole engra
ving is inferior, but the bill is plausible in its gonoral ap-
M
The Winsted Bank of Connecticut Bomo time ago is
sued a notice declining to redeem certain of its notes, un
less upon proof of the manner in which they were ob
itained, the bank having lost a large Earn and those notes
fey theft. .Lawsuits have followed* and now we learn*
Xrom a Hartford paper, the result, as follows:
“ George Bates brought sixteen cases against the Win
kled Bank, before a justice in Banbury, to recover the
walue of 156 bills of the bank, of different denominations,
Amounting to $647. The judgment of the court was in
Tavor of the plaintiff. The defeuaants then moved to
fea\e the cases aud costs thereon taxed as one case, and
claimed that unnecessary coats had been mode to secure
the debt The- motion was denied by the court, and the
defendants thereupon appealed all tho cases to the Su
perior Court.”
At Chicago, the Tribune says: « Times are decidedly
dull. Backers complain of a want of tbe nght kind of
griper for ditcuuni ; 4-ut do not seem disposed to abate a
•article as to the quaff ty-rtf offerings they are disposed to
Accept. Only tbe- best nkmes, with tbe right kind of col
laterals, can be passed. They are holding on to their
funds against the rime when the ice embargo will be re
moved lrtm the strait-, when our co mmerce will actively
ploy all the funds within its reach Currency is
ghbunderat, and for the present, at least, the supply »-$ ac
cumulating.”
The following is an official copy of the supplemental
treasury act, Congress on Monday last, and
by the President:
B* if enacted by the Sex afe and House of Representa »
tires of the Vuitrd Slates of America in Congress as
sembled, That tLe Secretary of the Treasury may pur
chase coin with any of the bonds or notes of the United
(States, authorized by law, at sucu rates and upon
euch terms a 3 he may deem most advantageous to the
Vtud regulations *»3 he stay prescribe, certificates oF
indebtedness, such as are authorized by an act entitled
•‘An act to autherixe tbe Secretory of the Treasury to
issue certificates of indebtedness to public creuiturv’
Approved Match 1, 18G2, to such creditor* as mag desire
sto receive the same, in discharge of checks drawn by
efftburtfn# ojffccrfi vpan sums placed (o their credit on
the books of the Treasurer , upon requisitions of the
proper departments, as well as in discharge of audited
end settled account*, as provided by said act.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted . That the demand
motes authorized by the a- t of Ju»y 17,1861, aud by the
»ct of February 12, 1e62, shall, in addition to being re
ceivable in payment of duties on imoorifc be receivable*
*uid shall be lawful money and a legal tender, in like
manner, and for the same purposes, aud to tho same ex
tent, as the notes authorized by an act entitled “A a act
fio authorize the issue of United States notes, and for the
redemption or funding thereof, atd for funding the
Floating debt of the United States,” approved February
Bt, 1m
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted , That the limita
tion upon temporary deposits of United States notes with
«ny assistant treasurers or designated depositaries au«
fthorizod by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive
£uch deposits, at five per cent, interest, to twenty-five
XuiUioDg of dollars, shall bo bo far modified aa to autho*
’ plze the Secretary of the Treasury to Teceive such de
posits to an amount not exceeding fifty millions of dol
?ars, and that the rates of interest shall be prescribed by
Alie Secretary of the Treasury not exceeding iho annual
prate of five per centum.
Sec. 4, And be it further enwtc&i That, it «U cases
where the Seer taryof the Treasury is authorized by
law to reissue notes, he may replace such as are so muti
lated or otherwise injured aa to be unfit for use, with
Others of the same character aud amount; and such mu
tilated notes, and all others which by law are required
fee taken np and not reissued, shall, when so replaced
cr taken up* be destroyed in snehmannerand under such
Regulation* as the Secretary of the Treasury may pre
scribe.
Approved, March 17, 1862.
Tie New York Evening Post of to-day says:
The stock murl ©t is weak and lower, owing to the
Vioubt hanging ever tbe conflict at Island No. 10. The
Relay in capturing this stronghold has awakened some
apprehension, and prices will not probably recover much
*n our bucc*bb»3 announced.
The weakness does not extend to the Government list,
*hich is even firmer than yesterday, especially for tho
pixes of 1681, these touching 94being tho highest
Mice yet attained. The closing sales are at 91(3)94
fires of 1874 tire 1063 active, selling at 87 , but the
issue of IS7I £old at 88—a further advance.
•The railroad shares generally show a decline of %
jier cent, excepting Erie common stock, which Is iu de*
juand at 37is @37#. Erie preferred was dull and does
feot sympathize with tbe advance in the common shares,
■dosing »t6«jfo62>g. Illinois Central was X percent
lower bat active; tbe closing quotation was 65% ®6s£.
TThe decline in Cleveland and Toledo continues. Sales
were made to-day as low as 44#, closing at 45. There
«was a rise of 1 per cent, in Erie fourths and Hudson
Itlrda Erie fifths are held at 80.
Tbs Northern State stocks are firm, sarticularly the
faults of Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan. Illinois bonds
Are in good demand for investment. Michigan sevens are
22 per cent, higher. lowa sevens sold at 91.
The Southern stocks are dull and heavy. Tennessee*
fend Missouri s fell off % per cent.
Money is still in good demand at 7 per cent, on call.
are exceptional transactions at 0 per cent.] hut 7
%m the current rate of the market.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
March 20,1802.
Sepobtid bt 8. V. Slaymaibr, Philadelphia Exchange.
FIRST BOARD.
lOPeonaß... 46#
fl da 45#
7 do 45#
11 do 45#
2000 Penna R lei m. .100
21 Or A Coates 23#
10 do 23#
4 Lehigh Vftl R 64
7 Norristown Bn.i 46#
mechanics’ Bfc... 22#
48 do
BETWEEN
2000FbilaAErie6s... 85#]
SECOND
2000 K Penna 105.... 83#|
26 Morris 0aHa1.... 40#
.340 N P*B Sep 63#
25 Lehigh Nay 51#
170 Schuy! Nav 6a ’B2 66
CLOSIKG PRICE
Bid. Asked.
XTSTv73.IO N 99# 100
JPliitada 65..... 91# 61#
SPh&ada 6s new. 96# 07#
{Penna E« 83# 64
Beading B 21# 21#
2teadm6s'Bo’43 05 06
{Read bds 1870.. 80 80#
3ondmtdslBB6 78 78#
Penna B 45# 45#
Penna Blatm 6s 99# 100
Penna B2din 6a 04# 95
{Morris Cnl eon.. 40 41
Mforris Cnlprf. .111# 112#
Bch Hay Stock.. 4 6
ffeHNavprf.... 16 11#
Bch Nav 6s *82.. 65 68
{Elmira R 7# 8
jElaiira B prf... 15 15#
Philadelphia Markets
The foreign news has hail no effect on the Flour mar-
Jket, and prices are -unchanged, with a limited demand
S>oth for export and home use; about 1,800 bbls have
|seen ta&Q at #tA?#es*2s for rapffTi f&W for Penna
extra, and #5.65 for Western extra family, mostly at the
fatter rate: «ales to the.trade are light, within the same
range of prices, and fanoy brands at #6*6.75 as to quality.
Bye Flour is steady at #3.25. Corn Meal is unsettled,
B aer.— First No. 1 Quercitron is in demand at 833.50
4? ton \ &0 hhds of a hotter brand Bold at 835 4P 1 toa.
Corrox.—Tbe market continues dull, aud very little
doing in the way of sales.
Grockrihs) and Photision’3.—There is no change in
the markets for either, and a moderate business to note.
Some country packed mess Pork sold at $l3 4P M>l, a lot
of bulk Sides at 5 and 20 tons of Lard at all
cash.
lb*??!—There is very little Clovorgoed offering, and
prime lots are wanted at fully former rates. About 800
bus have been taken at s4*£ <z>s bus.
WnisxY.—The demand is limited, barrels selling at 26
fe27c. About 200bbls Western sold at 20jf c, aud drudge
24c W gallon.
The celebration of the ninth anniversary of the Bed
ford* street Mission, or, more properly, of the Young
Men’s Central Home Mission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia, by the friends of that noble en
terprise, at Sansom-stroet Hall, last evening, was one of
the mo6t delightful Bocial entertainments of the kind that
we have ever attended. To the uauul anniversary exer
cises was added a handsome supper, theexpense of which,
wo presume, was more than mot by the contributions
towards it, and the sale of tickets. The tables, four in
number, extending the whole length of tbe hall, were set
with taste, and supplied with a tempting variety of deli
cacies and substantiate. Tho number of guests was
limited to the comfortablo capacity of the tables, about
five hundred. The stage was decorated with American
flags.
6 Cam A A B bswu 123#
2 do 123#
500 City 65..... .New 97
1000 U S cp6a ’Bl.cash 91#
2000 do 94#
17 Consol Bk..b6wn 20#
30 do 20#
8 Bk of 8 America 122
46 Elmira R ~,,,,, 7#
2000 Elmira R 7s 74
2000 do 74
BOARDS.
11000 Pliila A Erie 65.. 85#
BOARD.
000 U S 7-30 T N, SOs.IOO
3 Penna B 45#
1 do 45#
8 Del Mutual 1n... 25
S—VERY DULL.
■ Bid. Asked.
Elmira 7s ’73... 73# 74
Long laid B.»*. 11# 11#
Lehigh Cl 4 Nav 51# 51#
Le Cl & Narscp 35 35#
N Penna B 7# 7#
N Penna R 65.. 67# 68
N Penna RIOs. 83 84
Cat R Con 2 2#
Catawissa prf... 6# 6#
Frk A Sthwk R. 47 48
Sec A Tbd-Bt B. 54 55
Race A Vine-stß 4# 5
West Phila 8... 53 64
Spruce A Pine.. 10# 10#
Croon A Coatee. 28 23#
Chest A Walnut 30# 31#
Arch Street.... 18 18#
MakCH 20—lvening.
and held at $2.75, and a sale of country meal is reported
at a lower figure.
Wukat is in good demand, and prime lots scarce j
about 8,000 bus Penva. red sold at $1.3J01.34, the latter
for prime lots, and white at 81.40 a 1.45, as to quality.
Bye continues firm, Penna. sellingat 70o70jfc. Corn is
rather more inquired for, and 10,000 bus yellow sold at
§4o for prime dry, and 50c for damp aflqat. Oats
are firmer, and about 9,000 bus Fenna, sold ai 34a3$Cf in
store.
CITY ITEMS.
Tea Meeting and Anniversary of the Bedford-
Street Mission.
At a few minutes after seven o’clock, Mr. B. H. Lou
dtiiblager, wbo acted as a sort of chief marshal on the
occasion, directed the managers to the ante-room, aud
invited the guests to take their seats at tie tables.
An openiDg prayer was then offered by the Rev. Gold
smith P. Garrow, after which a verso of a hymn was
sung, and tbe whole company proceeded to discuss tho
good things with a gusto. When about forty minutes
had been consumed in this way, another verso of a hymn
was sung.
Thu choir was then ftrmolly tolron by J. B. StGolmaii
Esq., an activo member and officer of the institution, and
the annual report was rend by Mr. W. H. Thaw.
NINTH ANNCAI. REPORT
From lbe report as read, we learn that tbe receipts for
the past year were lees by some thirteen hundred dob
lurs, than these of the previous year. Among the
special phases of evil detailed, the fearful inroads
of intemperance in the vicinity of their opera
tions, Bedford and Baker streets, were alludod to
It appears that within a circuit of two squares from the
Mission House, one hundred and thirty dram-shops are
in active operation, and these are estimated to have an
average of twenty customers each—many of whom are
besotted drunkards—making twenty-six hundred men,
women, and children, as tbe immediate victims. Great ef
fort has been made during the past year to arrest this tide
of rum, and, as a partial result, it was stated that sixty
two men and women had signed the pledge of total ab
stinence from intoxicating drinks. Since the organiza
tion of the Mission it has succeeded in rescuing two
hundred and twenty-five children from those blighting
associations, and providing for them good homes.
Tbe operations of the Ilonso of Industry, esta
blished in a tenement opposite the Mission House,
although not immediately connected with this institu
tion, is considered as au outgrowth from it, and was fa«
vorably noticed in the report. It is dow under the car®
and management of a number of philanthropic ladies,
prominent among whom is a much* esteejued member of
tbo Society of Friends. The day schools connected
with the institution were represented as in a flourißkiug
condition, numbering now about three hundred and fifty
children, under the control of efficient teachers.
There were abundant materials in the report for
speech-making texts, and as such were freely used by the
Breakers.
I’JLOXISCCOUS KXRKCISBS, SINGING, RESOLUTIONS,
SPEECHES, ETC.
After the reading of the report, a hymn way sung by
the excellent choir of the Green-street Methodist Epis
copal Church.
An earnest address was then delivered by tho Rev. C.
Cooke, in the course of which be offered tho following
resolution:
Resolved, That tbe Board of Managers of the Bedford
street Mission, and those who sympathize with them,
have abundant cause to congratulate themselves upon
the success of their labors among ihe outcast poor j and
tbat, as the fleeting shadows of another year fall upon the
field which they have planted and watered, they ac
knowledge, with profound gratitude, tbe blessing of God,
to whom alone is due the increase that has gladdened
their hearts.
The above resolution ffas secouded and spoken upon,
by (he Rev. J. W. Jackson, of this city, and was subse
quently adopted unanimously.
After the choir had again sung, ah address was made
by tbe Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, pastor of the Eleventh
Baptist Church, in which a second resolution was offered
as follows;
Resolved) That in view of these encouraging results—
notwithstanding the perplexities with which the pa*t has
freer* fi aught—we will proie.ute with renewed vigor the
vuik in which we have engaged, and that neither the
means for its support, nor the active labor necessary,
shall .be wanting iu those who love the name and cause
of Obriet.
Mr. Smith’s speech was intended also to pave the way
for the subscriptions, which were next in order, and we
must say that, as a verbal means to a financial end, it
was admirably done.
AXXPAL ELECTION 07 OEEIOERS.
After the subscriptions had been mode, by means of
cards distributed for that purpose, the following-named
gentlemen were proposed and elected to serve as a Beard
of Managers for the enfning year :
J nines 'Watte, Edmund 8- Yard, George Millikeu, J. B,
Bieelman, Jihn Glading, D. H. LuudeDßlager, William
C. Stevenson. E G. Kenny, James A. Grace, Israel
Peterson, J. 11. Burdsaff, Francis Scoffiu, M. D., \V. J.
I’. Ingraham, Thomas Sappington, James L. Bispham,
John H. Gove, D. M. Karcher, Wm. H. Thaw, Joseph
H Thorulty, Win. M. Karcher, Josopli Thompson, Wm
Snyder, John Orr, John Park.tr, Jr., David Comrade,
Peter Lamb.
Fine Preserved Summer Freits.—Mr. C.
H. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, Arch and Tenth
streets, has still ou hand a good supply of choice summer
fruits, preserved in cans and jars, to his own order. They
are the finest flavored that we have ever tasted. His
peaches, tomatoes, peas, and green com are really de
licious, being fully equal to the fruit when fresh plucked.
Spring Clothing !
Spring Clothing \
v At Charlos Stokes 1 ,
At Charles Stokes 1 ,
Under tho Continental.
Under tbo Continental.
Plain French Caaslmerea,
Plain French Oanetmercs,
Elegant Goods,
Elegant Goods,
At Low Prices,
At Low Prices,
At Charles Stokes 1 , under tho u Continental. 11
At ChAricß Stokes’, under the *< Continental.”
A lover once wrote to a lady who rejected
him, saying that he intended to retire to “ some secluded
spot, and breathe away his life in sighs. ll To which the
lady replkd, by inquiring whether they were to be me
dium or a largersi.se. The young man was not since
heard of, until within a few days past, when he was seen
entering the Mammoth Clothing Emporium of Granville
Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, where we learn he pur
chased ft cheap ft&d fashionable suit of Spring garments)
of which a constant supply is always kept on hand.
TnE Movements of the Grand Army. —
We have all sons of strange rumors about the move
ments of the Grand Army of Occupation, which is march
ing Into Dixie frOM the Nofrth, East, And West, The uni*
niliated are perplexed at what they see and hear ; but
the wise repose faith iu thtir generals, and they fed as
sured that everythingis being managed according to tbe
strict rules of military strategy. For ourselves we be
llfeV6 in MeCldlan, we put cur trust In th£ valor of thd
Union troop?, and wo have the most implicit faith in the
idea that the best and most elegant garments in tho
country are those made at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Bockhill A Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
afreet. aboTO Binta.
PAPEB FOB THE CAMP AND FIRESIDE.
FORNEY’S WAR PRESS.
A SPLENDID NUMBER FOR SATURDAY,
MARCH 22.
ENGRAVINGS.—The Naval Battle in Hampton Roads
between the Monitor and Morriru-iC—The Southern Suc
tion of tbe Chain Bridgo above Georgetown, I). C.
Fort Marcji near tho Chain Briil&o—Encamomont sf tho
Pickets ou the Outposts beyond CampPiorpont—Soldiers’
Grave-yard near Langley’s—A Contraband ou a Render—
Portrait of Lieutenant Worden, Commanler of the
Monitor—Front and Interior Views of Messrs* Bockhill
A Wllabii'e 11 Brown Stone Clothing Hall, n Nos. 600 and
605 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
XVAR STORY.—The Rescued Fugitives.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM THE CAPITAL.—
Important Action of the Senate Naval Committee—lron
clad Vessels in 1642—The War Contract Commission-
Medical Reform In the Army—The Colonization Ques
tion—Release of Political Prisoners—The Illinois Coffee
Tree—Cadets to "West Point—Slavery in the District of
Columbia—Difficulty among the Allies in Mexico—Colored
Persons and the Mails.
EDITORIALS.—The Progress of the War—The Con
tending Armiuß in Virginia—The Proposed Emancipa
tion Policy—Their Occupation Gone—Lessons in the Art
of War, Ac.
THE LETTERS OF “ OCCASIONAL.” The ** Bor
dur'Bt&te" Congressmen—The New the
Army—The Breckinridge Leaders and the PreJKnt—
The Present and Prospective Condition of the Southern
People—lron* clad War Steamers—Slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
LATEST NEWS, —Another Brilliant Victory: Despe
rate Battle at Newbem, N. C.—Bombardment on the
Mississippi: Fight at Island No. 10—Fight at Salem,
Missouri—Rebel Attack on a Railroad Train—Official
Order, Ac.
CORRESPONDENCE.—Letters from the Army—Let
ter from Fortress Monroe; Letter from Louisville } Let
ter from London.
MISCELLANEOUS—The Army of the Potomac: The :
Pennsylvania Reserves: W«fchiugt>n before the Late
Forward Movement—The Pea KMge Victory—
Evacuation of New Madrid—The War in New Mexico— j
Address of General McClellan to his Soldiers—A Fight
at Acquia Creek—Late Southern Dying ■
Soldier—Commodore Foote and the Regulations on hia 1
Gunboats.
WAR POETRY. —Our Boast is no Fiction; Our
Government’s Strong—Grant to Buckner—Bleu and
Roys—A Night at Sea—A Cheer for the West—A Hero
Promoted.
WAR WIT AND HUMOR. i The Adams Express Company haying enlarged their
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.—The Money ! ftellltlM at Waihington, D 0., by building a Railroad
Market—Weekly Review ol tlio Philadelphia Markets. j depot, and haying acquired additional capacity for
Single Copies for sale at the Conntor of The Press. i transportation, are now prepared to forward Heayy
! Express freights. Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick,
Adamrtomi Fortress Monrwi other ritwes South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates*
Tsrms:—One copy, one year, 92; Three copies, one
year, 85; Five copies, one year, 98.
OIBGULAB PRINTING, Best and Cheapest lo the : Special agreements made for merchandize in large lots.
Olty, at 34 South THIS I) Street. ; Sutlers* goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices,
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Best and Oheapest In tbs j on application at our office. Soldiers’ parcels taken at
Gity, at 84 South THIJtD Street. mi}cb less than our usual rates.
PAMPHLET PBINTING, and every Oder descrip- Heavy and bulky packages received and roosiptod Ter
tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the most at our depot, 8. B. comer of BBOAD and LOCUST
reasonable rates, at BIN GW ALT A BROWN’S, Drexelta Streets. JOHN BINGHAM,
Bunding, 84 South THIRD Street, deXO-tf ja 27-tf Superintsndenk
arrivals at the hotels
OP 10 12 O’CLOCK LAST ffISHT.
GOKTINXNTAL HOTKL—Ninth and Oheatnnt ita.
JM K hmi?OD, LoulflTille B A Robinfton, LouUvillo
gaml M Z.H—T.nce t Penn. 6 B T.bb, liouisTille
Jot Dllvorthi Pittsburg 8 Strom l’itt< h urg
S P bennody, Owensboro JL Rodman, Kentucky
Jas M Weetwater, Ohio H L Coe, New York
J M Stryker, Chicago
Dr L B Russell, Boston
John A Hnwkius, N York J M Goetchins, New York
J H Smith, Baltimore B L Tyler. Penna
H W Tracy, Penna C S Storms, New York
Wm Tilden, New York A G Stlmson, Boston
Win W Burrage, Boston S E Cooke, Bridgeport
J 8 West, New York Mrs It H N T Arnold, N J
HaacSLoyd, New York George Folsom. New York
Mre Fpist-ui, Ae\y York Misa Folsom, Few York
J W Bowers, Newton, Mass Robert J Kerr, Baltimore
John Flack, Albany H D Braraau, Mass
J Getty, Baltimore G W Grafflin, Baltimore
J 0 Ludlow, Newark, N J B Barstow, Vermont
B A Smith, Vermont M H Chambers A w, N Y
\i 8 Fowl©, New York G Q Newton, Missouri
1) Prifrhahi, Mass I) T ihtilrtdP, Maw
B L Hall, Kentucky G Robinson, Pittsburg
C Fine, New York C Borcherling, N J
B K I ebby, New York J SuHumu, Baltimore
W G Lathi op, New Jersey P Wooiten, New Jersey
J linker, Halifax J R MacGregor, M D, N Y
Mr Gould, New York Mr Sper.cer, Boston
B f mrn, 0 ncinnnti M MOck 7 Cincinnati
E 1! C Dolman A la, N Y J C Bolles A la, Hartford
011 Jaowiu, Oarbomlale B Ernst, New York
Mr Burley ,V la, Hoboken J Vanderpeol, N T
A W Griswold & la, N York Miss Julia Hutchinson, NY
.Tcif-inli S Levc-rctt, N York F Billings, B an Francisco
F S Sti >vei)B. New York J L Andrees, New York
Mr Altai A 1», ProTidence Ohas Watrou*, S Francisco
F 8 Stevens. New York J C Coomes. Wisconsin
W W Gmmougb, Boston A Burkhart, Wash, D 0
A 1* Fishr, USA J (J Richardson
N 1* Sawjer, Pittsburg Ge.» A Wilcox, Now York
M Cohn, New York Geo B 8 Bander, New York
II P Lingdon, Nmv York God D Trier, Connecticut
J U Lane, New York Baron Gerolt, Washington
Okas Mar>au, Baltimore P F White, Boston
James ¥ Secor, New York WW Alexander, New York
A Van llrozer, New York S G Pope & wf, Ogdensburg
Al.l Kluell, Providence, HI Warren Mansfield, Boston
Mr 'Whitney a In. N J M > 3 * Abbott i New J.raoy
C 0 Simpton, New York F G Swan, New York
G P Gilman A H Sands, New York
C D Swan, New York - Ml>o Crawfo-d, N York
\V PbiiHpia, New York J A Weeks A la, N York
A Johneon&la, Newark,NJ Geo Pearson, Baltimore
J A Lee, New Y'ork J W Lee, New York
XV Pnrrn, Now York A A Semmcs, U 9 K
y w G Lewis, Boston Lloyd Glover, New York
L B Church & la, Tauton T Ayor, Lowell, Mass
Jos Burnett, Boston H Muser, New Y'ork
- XV C DuTper, Mass
R EUnnm jr, Chester, Pa J Parker, jr, Baltimore
Wni Mllflltl/i Wilqi, TM Philip Allen, N York
Philip Allen, jr, N York L Lincoln, Boston
A Gars, N York F Bodmer, N York
Mr Duncan, N Y'ork W F Hayward, Wash, D C
Mrs G S Rdiott, jr, N York Jesse Tirrell, Boston
1* W Folsom, Boston '
M IRC HANTS’ HOT£L«*Fonrth at., below Arch.
John H Oliver, Pa W Bell, Pennsylvania
Wm Fleming, Pittsburg Chas V Wagner, Pa
J K Cramer, Hanover J W Irving, Ohio
J J KepHnger. Alliance, O John Leary, Brie, Pa
G W Zahn, Lancaster J b SnGdaker, Ripley, O
A W Putnam, Mass Mias £2 Compton* K J
XV Templin, Harrisburg C Rbi »e A la, Lancaster
J M Thompson, Pa L L Holmes, C-bicago
J G English, Illinois L H Sconce, Illinois
B Brodliead, Easton C S Segelbaum, Harrisburg
L A Lyman, Sandusky, O Thos Foster, Illinoiß
J Caldwell, Alleghany BAY Dericaon, USA
J D Scott, Now Brlt&lii W II SleAlli&tsr
J M Custtr, Perrysvilla W McLean, Shippensburg.
T Swenk, Milton E J McCune, Shippensburg
Chas E Morgan, Philft D N Fleming. Piqua, Ohio
W M Elliott, Piqua, Ohio Goo Thorn, Clearfield, Pa
E Bostick, Indiana John Milehouse, Illinois
J M Hadden. Penna Jos Hadden, Penna
J It Eby, Harrisburg C S Wood, New York
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut St., above Fifth.
D S Baker, New York Thomas Jones
It A Kathbone, Now Haven Jos B tin man, Lancaster
P Henry, New Y'ork Capt It B Day, Delaware
JL Du Boia, Dcylestcwn J Anderson, Mass
J Frantz, Lane co, Pa J M Woodall, Delaware
D J Cummins, Delaware J H Smith, Delaware
W Dorris, Jr, Huntingdon G Bust, Schuylkill Haven
B H Combs, Bordentown S S Stone, Baltimore
II H Banks, New Jersey D M Wagner, Bellefonle
H Smith. Gomitciicnt C P Goodman, New York
J F Knight, New York S Myenberg, Wash, D C
8 Richardson, New Y’ork V H Cannon, Delaware
C H Geisse A wf, Phila N M Bassett, USK
BT. LOUIS HOTKL—Chestnut street, above Third.
Mrs llogsu, Portsmouth, 0 W H Sweeney, Wash, D 0
Mr Lewrey, New York W C Harris, USA
Col Johnston, Penna R K Slaughter & la, N Y
John Wilson Ala, Conn J 11 Hiller, Newark
Mrs J«b Gcddes, Jr, N Jer B Mills, Jersey City
THE UNION—Aieb street above Third.
George A Folding, Pa T Aulhach, Fa
Jacob Ocb, Pa J Williams, Frankford
YY T Lawliil), Wash, Ohio G Bissley, Pa
E Atilcrson, Pa II C Steiner, Manchester, 0
Charles Shugtr, Pa E P Ancona. Reading
John W Bo) er, Puttstown B Y Berlin, Reading
W S Ambersoo, Waynesboro Josiah Beson, Waynesboro
Joseph Price, Waynesboro J W Hartman, Bloomsburg
A Burr, Lancaster, Wis Joel F Smith, Milroy, Ind
Wm Havens, Bnshville, Ind Thos Pugh, Rusliville, lad
L L Sjfere, Jamestown, O Wm Maxwell, Easton, Pa
John P Hoff, Easton, Pa C F Mengirr, Lancaster,Pa
BARLEY BHEAT— Second street, below Vine*
*M W White. Pa J L Shoemaker, Pa
It Meyers, Montgomery J Stewart, New Jersey
0 Harper, Penn’s Mauor.Pa Mies M 8 Watson, Pa
J Cadwallader, Fox Chase S Comly, Byberry
A G Gregg, Bustleton
D K Hart, Bucks co
T Yftiidrgrift, I'ft
H Yerkes, Pa
H Halbert, Somerville, N J AII McCleary & la, N J
Abel Kelsoy, Carbon co S McHenry, Pt Pleasant
J K lloff, Pa F K Brown, Pa
S B Hamilton, Doylestown Jas Blyler, Doylestown
D Brelsfcrd, Bristol, Pa Andw Pugb, Cecil, Md
Edwin E Watsani Bucks co Miss L Lambert; Bucks €0
W H Headley, Bristol Dr J C Smith, Now Hope
COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
A H Strickler, Mt Pleasant C L Johnson, Ht Pleasant
J M NcMinn, Williamsport A L Blorris
S W Scott; Coatesvlilo J M Lewis; Bichmond; Yft
GA Elston & wf, Chester co S Moses, Phcvmxville
YV Porter, New York E T Wilson, YVilm, Dei
Mrs C K Biles, Maryland ALE Anderson, Md
J Young, Jr, Pensnylvania G M Stetson, Delaware
T G Linoley, New Jersey D F Cope, Chester co. Pa
W H Eder, Maryland J WWdoes, Delaware
G L Loyd, Wilmington, Del J P Wilson, Maryland
STATES UNlON—market street, above Sixth.
N M Marker, WestTaud co J Cole, Westmoreland co
B W Flack, Pittsburg J A L McKenna, Pittsburg
J Irwin. Carlisle M McFarlin, New Castle
Miss N L Robison, Pa R Atherton, Centro co
Q J WAlihUl, LtwUtown R Gorman, Pennsjlvftnia
J Swartz, Indiana R Krause. Davenport
M Bossart, Latrobo II Wilson, Columbia
PBradly Awf, Scranton
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market
S C Cadwalader, Penna D Balderston, Penna
W T Dorson, Maryland . W B OMlftWay, DeIAWAM
Tbos Richards, Virginia J Burson, New Jeisey
S Wcrthingfon, Ohio J S Slack, Ohio
A P Gt ahttm, Rockville J S Murrey, New Jersey
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third,
p Moray* Wyoming co, Pa Mrs Matheraon, Penna
S H Ease, Danville W G Bowman, Lebanon
II Kurtz k lady, Virginia J B Marter
S W Thomas J Kauffman, Reading
John Buckley, Pottaville W Lerch, Schuj Ikill Haven
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
Geo Cummings, Harrisburg Thos Atkinsom Harrisburg
H Poland, St Louis Webster Whitney,'Mass
Chas G Cutter, Ohio Thos Corner, Boston
W White, Norwich
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above UaUowhllL
D Williams, Northampton D H Kline. Lehigh co
Paul Ballic-t, Leliigh county T B £mith, Hampton, Pa
R E Lehman, Bethlehem
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above CallowhilL
J Strunk, Bechtel&ville D R Harper, Olney
D Djiyls, Washington, D C Isaac Wolf, D&iib6t6
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second ct, mb. Aroh.
Wm Passmore, New Jersey S Snodgrass, New Jersey
II P Brady, New Haven J Livingston, New York
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
tar SEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Schr Marietta Tilton, Tilton, 72 days from Liverpool*
with mdtq to John R Penrose.
Schr LAB Smith, Smith, 15 days from Cardenas, with
sugar to John Mason & Co- Left brig Habana, (Br) for
Calais 12th inst.
Schr Clayton A Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del, with corn to Jas L Bowioy A Co.
CLEARED.
Brig J D Lincoln, Webber, Cardenas, Dallett & Son.
Schr C S Edwars, Gandy, Cardenas, J Mason A Co.
Schr Alice Lea, Corson, Cieufuegos, S & W Welsh.
Schr Ned, McKee, Havana, D S Stetson & Co.
Schr E Haight, Beebe, Providence, L Andenrled A Co,
Sebr W Remont, Patkor, New Haven, do
Scbr Par thea. Clark, Nantucket, J R Blakiston.
Schr S L Crocker, Preebrey, Taunton, do
Schr Nantic, White, Taunton, Sinnickson A Glover.
Schr Flyaway, Davis, Salem, Noble, Caldwell A Co.
Scbr Edwin Reed, Goodspeed, Boston, Hammett, Van
Dusen A Lochman.
Schr Mabel, Bacon, Washington, J W Bacon.
Scbr Access, Bennett, Baltimore, W H Cbartre.
Str S Seymour, Room, Washington, T Webster, Jr.
Str H L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Barge A L Sweet, Walsh, Washington, T B Lancaster.
MEMORANDA.
B»?fe Petre»j Sturgca, for Philadelphia, cleared ai New
York yesterday.
Brig Thomas Walter, Anderson, hence, at Falmouth,
Ja, 9th ult, atd was loadiug 4th lost, to return.
Brig Queen of the South, Chapman, from Bio Grande,
at New York yesterday. Left brig Marshal Ney ? for
Montevideo, lending, and others.
Stlii s Geo W summings, Wheldln, Evergreen, Potter,
Sarah Clark, Griffin, Nellie D, Studams, John Compton,
Lake, S J Scott, Bothell, Ann S Brown, Brown, Mon
tevue, Falkeuburg, Black Diamond, Young, T P Cooper,
Taylor, W H Howe, Harris, and £ T Smith, Smith,
bonce, arrived at New York yeßltrday.
Schr J S BuckmAeter, Ringgold, at New York yester
day fr<’in New Caatle, Del.
Schr Nathaniel Lank, Milton, At New York yesterday
from Frederica, Del.
Schr C C Saddler, from Milford, Del, at New York yes
teiday.
Steamer Vulcan,-Morrison, hence, arrived at New
York yesterday.
Barge John D Barkalow, Mcllvaine, cleared at New
York yp.fltprdfiy ftir Philadelphia. -
SfKClAlu NOTICES.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or 91 returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for 91j or 91 roturnod!
DYSPEPSIA cured for 91, or 91 returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for 91* or 91 roturnod!
WISHABT’S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA
PILL is a positive cure for DYSPEPSIA* I warrant a
cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years' stand
ing, or the money returned. Price 91 per box. Sent by
mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot,
No. 10 North SECOND Street.
Descriptive Circular «ftt free on application.
feB-2m L. Q. 0. WI9HABT.
One-Pkioe Clothing, op the Latest
Bttlsb, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Trices marked in Plain
Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted saUxfao
tory. Out Obi-Priob Svante is strictly adhered to.
AH are thereby treated alike.
•eSS-ly JONES A GO., 004 MARKET Street.
ia opitoe op the Adams
KS.HJhksSsbxpihess company, 330
CHESTNUT ST BEST, Philadelphia, January 3T,
1863.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPH [A, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1862.
N Haven A la, Chicago
H Mitchell, Boston
Alox Green, UBN
A Corson, Frenchtown,N J
W C Bibbs, Pa
it & CfiUftSbßi Bijcks co
M Kline, Flemington, N J
MARRIED.
HGPKS-'WILSGN,- 9th, 1882, fit 242 Hlin?Yer
afreet, Kensington, by Johu G. Wil«>n, V, D. M., Mr.
J’tmes B. Hopes and Miss Barsh Ann Wilton, both of this
city. *
DIED.
S&LTRR —On the 18th Inst., Mrs. Catharine Sali«r,
widow of the late Bnul. Salter, In the 75th year of her age.
The friends of the family are invited to attend her
funeral from her late residence, No. 427 Richmond (late
Queen) otreet, on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock In
torm f »nt at L »urel H.U **
PUbVIS.—On Wednesday evening, 19th Inst., Robert
Purvip, Jr., in the 28th year of his age.
Bis friends are invited to attend the funeral from the
house of Mb father, In Byberry, on Sunlay next, 23d
inst.» at 1 o’clock. *
SAVAGE.—On Tuesday afternoon, 18tli inst., Orippen
Charles Savage, In the 46th year of his age.
Funeral Irom his late residence, No. 427 Harmony
street, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o’clock.
CALLAHaN.—On the 19th instant, Thomas Callahau,
aged 65 year?, a native of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral from his late resilience. No. 843 Marriott
street, below Christian; this (Friday) morning; 2Utinnt,
atB)j o clock. Funeral service**at St. Paul’s Church. In
terment at Cathedral Cfinerery. *
HIGHER.—On the 19th Instant, Lam ft J., daughter
of James L. and /.manrta M. bfghee, aged 6 months and
9 days. . ..
The relatives and friends of the family aro respect
fully invited to attend the funeral; from tho residence of
her parents, No. 1161 South Seventh street, abovA Federal,
this ( Friday) afternoon, the 21st inst., at 2 o’clock. To
proceed to \Vbarton-streetChurch . *
CUI.LKN.—On the 18tb inst, Alderman Peter Cullen,
aged 60 years.
The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to
attend liis fimml, from his Utft tesidoncoi No. 715 Smith
street, ahovo {Seventh street, this (Friday) morning, at
8)4 o’clock. Funeral services at St. Joseph’s Church. In
tciment at Catliedial Cemetery. _ *
Y’OUNG —On the 18th inst., John W. Young, ngod 66
years
Funeral from hifilat? residence, No. 1314 Olivo street,
this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o’clock. *•
HULLINGEB.—On the 19th instant, Mrs. Julia Bol
linger, aged 53 years
Funeral from her Ute residence, No. 208 German
street, tlite (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. #
■\/rOIJRNIKG GOODS, AT Vifißy
Jv I LOW PBIGES.—Jiut received Black Tainises,
75 cents; Silk Chaffy, 37# ceuts; Bareges, l5, and
18# cents; Crape Maretz, cents; Camel’s Hair
Bareges, 37 X cents; Tamartines, 15# cents; batin Thud
Baregw-, 183' eents * MoueHslinoa, 25 to 31.4" ccints;
MoiißßOllnes, double width, and 62 X cents Moui
selinea, two yards wide, $1; Figured Silk Greuadiues,
97H cents; Glossy Silks;7o cents; Second Mourning
Cbene Bareges, I2X cents; Black and Purple All-Wool
Housaelines, 31# cents.
BESSON A SON, Mourning Store,
mhU No. 918 CHESTNUT Street
nr=» UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
UJS (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS-)—The ex»oii*a
tion ot tbe Jut.ior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes,
at the close of the Second Term, will be hold in the fol
lowing order;
FRIDAY,March 2!st—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by tho
Provoßt, (Intellectual Philosophy,) and Sophomores, by
Prof. Frazer, (Chemistry of the Metalloids,) written.
From 11 to I, Freshmen, by Prof. Allen, (Herodotus,)
oral.
MONDAY, 24th—From 9 tn 11, Jnniors* by Prof.
Kendall, (Differential Calculus,) and Supheruorcs, by
Prof. Jackson, (Cicero,) writteu. From 11 to 1, Fresh
men,by Frof Coppfee,(History,) oral,
TUESDAY, 25th—From 9 to 11, Sophomores, (Trigo
nometry,) aud Freshmen, (Algebra,) by Prof. Kendall,
written. From II to 1, Juniors, by Prof. Frazer,
(Dynamics,) oral.
WEDNESDAY, 26th—From 9 toll, Sopbomc res, by
Prof. Coppee. (Logic,) oral. From 11 to 1, Juniors, by
Prof. Allen, (Demosthenes,) oral*
THURSDAY, 27th—From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Prof.
Jackton, (Cicero de Officiis,) oral. From II to 1, Soplio
mnrAfl. by Prof. Allen, (ThncyiHdoß,) oral.
FRIDAY, 28th—From 9 to H, Freshmen, by Prof.
Jackson, (Horace’s Satires.) oral.
GEORGE ALLEN,
mb2l*Dt Secretary tf the Faculty of Arts.
WHITE OAK TIMBER.—OWING TO
LkJ tlie luTge Hppreprifttisn 't°B mi! 1 ??" 8 of collars)
made by Congress for the construction of war vessels,
aud also the great demand for almost every other species
of water crafts, such as Schooners, Brigs, Steam Barges,
tugs,* Ac., will tend lo put the price ot WHTTE OAK
TIMBER at a figure conslderaby higher than ever
knoun before. All o-' this class of timoer wifi bo furnished
from the States of PoDnaylvania and Delaware, as tin:
Ohio timber cannot possibly reach tho market before the
first of September, which will be too late for tho Builders
of Vessels, they being obliged to have their vessels ready
for tho machinery at as early a da/ as possible. “Now
will be tho time for timber men to prepare, run to
market, and dispose of a quality of timber heretofore
littlecaila£tor; ,? and should our people continue to per-
Government to go into our forests, aud
and carry away, to their ports, OUR BEST
OAK. to be used by them in building men-of-war on
improved plans, this species of timber will, in a very
fehuFt ppfi6i- 6f tU»6, Hlb tdritadlr AIW, fi and, in lieu of
thie indulgence «iven our cousins across the water,” we
maybe virited by them some morning, when least ex
pected, with a feet of those very grim-visaged fellows,
carrying some 40 guns each, demanding of ua an apology
for some fancied offence, or an untangling of ideas to
snit the fancy of Lord Lyons or some other representa
tiye of Johnny Bull; and, should we fait to make remu
neration as demanded, they may invite us to try tbe
timbers of their crafts, to see whether an American Ball
can penetrate the American Oak as effectually as an
“ English Ball .” Yours,
mhi,l.3t* »AY’E YOUR TIMBERS.
NEXT SINDAY, MARCH 23, 1763,
Uo« ot o'clock, Rev- t>r. McOaFFbSY will
preach a Charity Sermon in ST. PAT -tIOK'S CHURCH
for the relief of the Poor of St. Patrick’s Parish.
mh2i-2t*
rfT==» NINTH-WARD PEOPLE'S ASSOC!A
LL_2 TION —A meeting of this Association will be
held ftttlie Hull TWELFTH and FlkßElVt Streets, m
FRIDAY* evening next, Match 21,1862, at 7% o’clock.
Punctual attendance is requested. By order of
JOHN THOMPSON, President.
DAVID BEITLEB, Secretary. mh2o-2t*
AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY
UJ? OF LAUD SUPtittlOtt,
Notice is hereby given, that an Instalment of FIFTY
GENTS per Bhare, on each and every share of the Capi
tal Stock of tbe AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY
OF LAKE SUPERIOR will be due and payable at the
office of the Company, No. 45 Smtli THIRD Street, on
or before tbe first day of APRIL, 1862.
By order of ihe Board,
mh2o lOt BENDY 9HARWOOD, Secretary.
i r c. monument cemetery notice.
|| j —An Asscs?ment of 60 Cents on each and evtry
Lot in tbe Cemetery (not heretofore exempted from tax
ation), will be dqe and payable, at the Oifice of the Ceme
tery. No. 141 North SIXTH Street, on the Ist day of
APRIL noxt.
The payment of $4.40 on any one Lot , together with
the assessments now due, will exempt the same from tax
ation or assessments forever hereafter, if paid before the
lstuay ef APRIL next; if paid after that time, the as
easHDcnt then falling due must be pa*d in addition.- ~
mhl9-12t E. TAYLOR, SeorotatTi
NOTICE.--THE BOARD OF 3IANA-
U 3 GEBS of the PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN
TOWN, AND NORHISTOWNRAILROAD COMPANY
have declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT., for
the six months ending tbo 31et inst, payable on and after
the Ist day of April next.
Transfers of Stock will not be made for Ten JDays after
the 2lst instant. W. S. WILSON,
March 17,1802. mhl7*mwfi3l Treasurer.
n« OFFICE OF THE CATAWISSA R AIL-
Its ROAD Street,
Philadelphia, March 10,1862.
NCTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
TUESDAY, the first day of April, 1862, at 12 o’clock
noon, at the Company’s office. No. 308 WALNUT Street,
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. -
mhlO-tapl WM. B. FISHER, Secretary
rr=» AVIS AUX LIONS DE LA MODE.
IJI j? Un. P. Andriot a l’hoxsbur d'ustobmsk lbs
FfiAHCAIB ET LB9 ETRXNCEIiS QU r IL B9T AUJOURD’HDI
gerant db la MAisos, GRaNVILLE STOKES, 609
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
H guarantis par Ba position aux hommes de gout, que
ees vfetemens porterons toujours un cachet de distinc
tion innimitable et a des prix a 25 pour cent au dessous
den’importe quelle maison. 8a longue etude etßa pra
tique l|crpt rale en rapport arec lea artistes les plus hablles
de sa a Paris qu’a Londres, et qui lui fourni
rons toujoursles plusnouveUes modes et leß mieox por
tdes de cob deux pays.
Avis a ceux qui tiennent a etre a l’avance des modes,
mlil-lm
ADDRESS OF THE PORT ROYAL
\yS RELIEF COMMIT TEE—The PormanentCom
mittee, appointed by tbe public meeting held at National
Hall, in this city, on tbe 3d lust., to oonsider the condi
tion of the freed blacks within the lines of the Union
forces in South Carolina, and elsewhere, have entered
upon their duties, and now desire to say a few words to
the public on the subject entrusted to them.
The necessities of tnese people, and their claims upon
our sympathy, are set forth by Gen. Sherman, the officer
in command at Port Royal, Iu tbe following language:
(| The helpless condition of the blacks inhabiting the
vast area iu the occupation of ihe forces in this command,
calls for immediate action on the part of a highly favored
and philanthropic people. Tbe benevolent of the land
are most earnestly appealed to for assistance in relieving
their immediate wants. There never was a nobler or
more fitting opportunity for the exercise of that practical
for wbUh tho Northern people him erer
been aißtinennhea.” ;•
Edward L. Pierce, the Government agent, resident at
Port Royal, in his report to the Secretary of the Trea
sury,dated February 3d, remarks as follows: “ There
are some material waufs of this territory, requiring Im
mediate attention. * * * # On Port Royal Island,
and that part oi Ladles’near U it, destitution has com
menct'd; and will, unless provision bo made, become
very great.. * # * * On scarcely any (plantation)
within this district is there enough (corn) to last beyond
April whereaß it is needed till August. On others it
will last only two or three weeks, and on some it is en
tirely exhausted.”
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
ganization in their labor, they require some tutelage to
train them jto habits of mlf-support, as well as to elevate
iheir moral and social condition to a degree commensu
rate with thoir newly- acquired liberties.
It may be further 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 facta have come to our knowledge
showing that tbe demand for safeguards against dangers
from ibis source Is absolutely imperative.
To accomplish these various ends we propose—
First. To supply the destitute among the blacks with
clothing to the extent required by necessity and 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 the army on its
first arrival, or otherwise provide for their sustenance
until crops can be raised.
'Jhird. 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 tire household duties and rudi
mentary arts of civilized life, and finally to instruct theta
in the elements of an English education and the simple
truths of the Bible, divested, as much as possible* of nil
sectarian bias.
These are purposes which need no argument to com
mrnd 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 some measure, the obli
gation would argue great insensibility, if not dereliction
to obvious duty.
Neve Ycrk and Boston (with which cities we are in
harmonious co-operation) have acted with creditable
promptness in this metier, and it behooves us to'seo that
Philadelphia shall not suffer by comparison. Our citi
zens hare ever keen noted for their lively interest in all
wolNconsideriil efforts for the benefit of humanity* and
this fact leara us to anticipate with confidence a generous
response te the present appeal.
All contributions in money for the above object may
be sent lo E. W. CLARK, Esq., Treasurer, No. 35 South
THIRD Strert, <-r to either of .the unoersigned, members
of the Committee. Contributions of Clothing and other
articles may be sent to Messrs. COPE BROS., WAL
NUT-ST. WHARF, or Messrs. PETER WRIGHT A
SONS, 116 WALNUT Street.
Phu.adei.mua, March 17,1862.
Stephen Colwell, 1031 Arch street.
Jamee L. Cleghorn, 1604 Arch street.
Junu e A. Wiighf, 115 Valnut street.
Benjamin Coates, 127 Market street.
Rev. Dr Newton, 261 South Thirteenth street.
Rev. J. Wheaton-Smith, 514 South Tenth htrevt,
J. Huntingdon Jones, 625 Walnut street.
Philip P. Randolph, 321 South Fourth street.
Jlordecal L. Dawson, 1420 Spruce street.
J. M. McKim. 106 North Tuntk streeU
E. W Clark, 35 South Third street.
Charles Bboads, 613 Pine street.
Francis B. Cope, 1 Walnut street.
L. Montgomery Bond, 53 South Front street.
Ellis Yameli, 418 South Delaware avenue.
William Riddle, 17 south Seventh street.
Wisrer Morrir, 266 Howfch Third street.
M. W. Baldwin. 500 N. Brood street. mhl9wfm-Bt
FOF KEW YORK DE “
SPVTCH LINE, via Delaware and
Karitafa Canal.
The Steamer ** MAftV* Kicoids, master, is now load
ing, and will sail THIB DAY.
For freight, which will ho taken on accommodating
terms, apply to ,WM. M. BAIRD A 00.,
It 182 Sdßth DELAWARE Avenue.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS,
JAMES. KENT,
SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS.
Nos. 839 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
RACE T PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OP
JTORKI3N AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will be found a more than usually attrac
tive variety of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
Albo, a full assortment of
MERRIMACK AND OOCHECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
To which they invite the special attention of buyers.
mh2l-2m
GOODS AND SILKS.
ABRAHAM RITTJSK,
323 MARKET STREET.
PRESS FABRICS, SILKS, 'HANDKERCHIEFS,
CRAVATS, ENGLISH CBIPES, MITTS,
GLOVES, Ac.
PLAIN POULT DB SOIE,
BLUE, BROWN, GREEN, AND MODE.
ArcTiox Goods Cheat von Cash. nih2l-fmw-lm
MILLINERY GOODS
SPUING.
1862.
LOUIS DANNENBAUM.
No. 57 .North SECOND Street,
(llotweea Market and Arcli,)
is now prepared to offer a large stock of
RIBBONS,
SILKS, AND MILLINERY GOODS,
Merchants and Milliners will find an admirable
ment of tho ahoYO Goods, of the newest stylos, at tout
figures) and are invited to call and examine.
•* WELL HALF SOLD.”
mh2l-12t*
PHOTOGRAPHS AND ALBUMS
Lippincott & CO.’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
New and Improved styles, exclusively of our own
manufacture, embracing all the varions sizes suitable for
tbo POCKET or CENTRE, TABLE.
ALBUMS FOR THE POCKET.
Cloth, gilt edge, with claßp, for 12 Portraits, SO 75
*« «» it “ 22 “ 1 10
Morocco « “ ** 12 “ 90
a a tt « 24 « 1 25
Tur. Mor. gt. ed. ** <« 12 “ 1 60
a a a u « 24 a ■ 2CO
ALBUMS FOR THE CENTRE TABLE.
Cloth, gilt edge, with clasp, for 20 Portraits, 200
« a a 30 “ 2 75
u u (i « 40 <> 3 13
t< it it n 50 u 3 50
Morocco, “ ** *i *2O “ 276
(i ti (t <; 3p “ 350
«; . *« «« « 40 “ 0 88
*« <« a *t 50 « 4 25
Tnr. Mor. Ant., with 2 clasps, “ 20 “ 450
a a tt a 30 « 4 75
(i <( tt a 40 (* 500
“ “ <* - “ 50 “ 5 25
Velvet, gt. mountings,»« “ *ii) “ 5 70
;; «« « CO 11 0 00
a a tt it 50 “ 6 75
l&r Any of the above Nos. with ornnmontod toolod
edgrs, $1 extra.
13 OMong,4to t bound
Tur. Bior. An
tique, two clasps, holding 100 Portraits, S 8 75
14 Oblong, 4to, bound
in velvet, gilt
mountings, two
clasps, “ 100 11 50
Nos, 13 and 14 with ornamented tooled edges, $2
extrs.
IMPEBIAL QUAItTO ALBUMS.
This superb Album is intended either for the fiilhsl/.e
oval Portrait, so popular in every household, or for
Groups and Landscapes!
Cloth, cl< gant clasp, holding 20 Portraits, $9 00
« *; « 30 •« 11 00
Tur. Mor. Ant. 2 olp.gn.nt
massive clasps, “ 20 18 00
tt tt tt 30 n *2O 00
*t tt tt 40 t< 23 00
*t tt tt go 25 00
The attention of the trade, and those who deal in
Photographic Portraits, is invited to the above Albums.
A liberal discount to dealers.
j. B. ’LIPPTNOnTT A CO.,
22 and 24 North FOURTH Street,
mbl9-2t Philadelphia.
BISHOP KEMPER.—a very fine
Card Photograph of the Right Rev. Jackson Kem-
D. D., forihdt-ly Reetdfr af Christ, St. Peter’s, and
St, James 1 Churches, in this city.
MoALLISTKB A BRO.,
mh2o-2t 723 CHESTNUT Street,
EEY. B. T. NOAKES.—a card pic
iure of the key, B. T. Koakee, Rector of the
Church of the Covenant.” Just published.
MCALLISTER k BRO.,
mh2o*2t 728 CHESTNUT Street.
Church of the covenant.—
An Interior and Exterior View of this Church.
MCALLISTER A BULL,
mb2o-2t 728 CHESTNUT Street.
Brig. gen. b. f. kelley.—a
very fine Card Photograph of Brig. Gen- Kelley.
- McALLIsjTBB * BftO.,
mh2o»2t 728 OHEaT»UT Street;
riOPIES OF RARE ENGRAV
VV IK GS.—A large assortment of copies of Rare En
gravings for Card Photographs.
McALLIATER A BRO.,
mh2o-2S 728 CHESTNUT Street.
Gaud photograph albums
in great variety. McALLISTER A' BRO.,
mh2o-2t 728 CHESTNUT Street.
TO THE THADE.
rUOTOGKAPH ALBUMS,
NEW AND IMPROVED BTYLE
The subscribers, who were among the first to import
this fashionable article from Paris, have, the past year,
with their long experience in book-making, made many
improvements in. the Paris style, still retaining the best
features found in the French«m&kei The Album wilt be
found of peculiar strength and beauty, dispensing en
tirely with tbe broken-back , so objectionable in the old
plan. These books are now nsed exclusively wherever
known, and a glance at them will show to the most care
less observer their great superiority over all others.
They have already published ONE HUNDRED SIZES
AND S'fYLfcS, at from 55 cento to £5O.
They publish one thousand choice CARTES DE
VIBITE, including portraits of all distinguished persons.
Lists sent free.
mhl7-m*frB3t J. E. TILTON & CO., Boston.
"DEUSHES
ll AND
BLACKSMITHS’ BELLOWS,
KEMBLE & VAN HORN.
mb2o«3m No. 321 MARKET Street, Philada
"VTOTICE.—I will not be responsible
-1 i for any debts or obligations whatever, contracted
by any party whatever, unless authorized hereto by
writing signed by me, bearing date after this date.
March 19, 1862.
mli2l-3t* T. FORDHAM SIMPSON.
Lost, at the launoh of the
United States gloop-of-war Juniata, et black Mo
rocco POBT*ffIONNAIE filled with Due-bills,’Rectipto,
Checks, and a Navy Yard Pass with the owner’s name
attached to it; but “nary a red; 5 ’ said papers of no
use but to the owner. The finder will be suitably re
warded by leaving it at tho Custom House, and no ques
tions aeked. H*
TV OBYTYPEB, BY BEIMEft, ARE
1 nnquectionabiy the most attractive picture made;
their cbaim consists in their close imitation and artistic
coloring of the complexion, drapery, &c. SECOND, above
Green street It*
« UNITED STATES MARINES.—
Wanted, for the. United States Marine Corpß; for
sea service aboard of men-of-war, SEVERAL HUN
DRED ABLE-BODIED MEN, between tbe ages
of eighteen and forty years. Young men from the coun
try not less than 5 feet inches high, who shall pass
the medical examination, and enlist, will receive three
cents Her mite for the distance travelled in coming to the
Rendezvous, at 811 South FRONT Street, below Spruce,
Philadelphia. All other information that may be re
quired will be given, JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
tnh2l-12t and Recruiting Officer.
AN INDUCEMENT.—AII art-lovers
have now a rare chance to get a superior Picture,
at a reduction in price, at REIMER’S, SECOND, above
Green street. It*
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN D. HEPPE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ADELINE HEPPE,
widow of said decedent, has filed in said Court her
petition and appraisement of personal estate, which Bhe
elects to retain under the acts of April 14,1851, and
April 8,18&9, and that the same will be approved by said
court on FRIDAY, April 4,1862. unless exceptions are
filed thereto. FREDERICK HEYER,
mh2l-ftu-4t# Attorney for petitioner.
TIME WORKS WONDEKS.—Time
expended in practico gives experience, by which
maay are benefited: the marvellous perfectness of ItEI
MER’B COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS in the result of
practical experience. $1 SECOND, above Green. It*
LEAF LARD.—79 tierces prime ket
tie-rendered Leaf Lard, for sale by
C. 0. SADLER ft 00.,
mh2o~tf 103 ARCH Street, 2d door al»ov» Front.
CHEESE. —150 boxes fine Herkimer
County Clieese, lor sale by
O. «. SADLER & CO.,
mh2o-tf 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above-Front.
A DAMANTINE CANDLES.— A job
XX. lot of old Adamantine Candles, in store and tar
ulebr BUODBS A WILLIAMS,
mhl7 107 Sontb WATBB Street.
ZOUAVE new
brand—an excellent article. Imported and for sals
at a price to suit the times, by CANTWELL ft KEF
FEB, souttieaat corner of QEBMAKTOWN Aveuaoand
BIABTEB Street. '
Hair-dyeing and cutting
done in the beet style, at the Bathing Saloon,
yOURTH and DBAltcil. mfaiS-utf
Green corn and peas
60 cases Winslow's hermetically-sealed Green Corn,
50 «4 <r «« Green Peas,
20 bis <* « Fresh Tomatoes,
just landed and for sale by
BHODES ft WILLIAMS,
mhlT 107 South WATBB Street
TTORSE RADISH.—Pure Duck Island
_1 1- Horse Badisb, prepared for family use, in pint
»ud hrir-fint MHW| for fftle fo the trade by
RHODES A WILLIAMS,
mhlT 107 South WATER Street
LADIES’ TRUSSES, SUPPORT
YBB, BRACES, and other Mechanical Appliances,
of correct construction and easy to the wearer. For sale
nod adjustment at 0, H. KClbtlfi' LADIES STORE*
TW BLFTH Street, lint door below Race. *
Gentlemen requiring Rupture Trtuees will call at the
Southwest corner tWEIiITH and BA'JK, where O. O.
N. gives attention to this special feature. mhli-Unuf
RETAIL DRY GOODS-
LINEN, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERY STORE.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
The subscriber has opened the Store, No. 102* CHEST
NUT Street, for the sale of every variety of GOOT)S IN
THE ABOVE LINE.
LACES—In great variety.
LACE GOODS—Tn great variety.
LINENS—Of all descriptions.
LINEN GOODS—Of every description.
WHITE GOODS —Of every description.
EMBROIDERIES—Of every description.
LINEN itf>K?d—Ladies’, (rente 1 ,, and Children's of
all descriptions.
HAS JUST OPENED,
FOR GARIBALDI
50 pieces French Munlin, 2
yards wide; 20 do French
Puffed Cambric; 80 do
, Plaid . and &tripod Cam-
JACKETS AXD brics ; 30 do do do Haiti-
Books; 10 do Black and
White Figured Net, and
a great variety of other
. materials*
1862.
ITAISTSr
I'Oll Turin-f 100 pieces Yalencienne Edging*.
| 60 pieces English Thread do.
{ 25 pieces Black do do.
I 25 pieces Pusher do.
Blia'O THE { 26 pieces Blond* do.
100 Cambric and Swiss Edgings and
Insertingß.
And other
articloa.
ABOVE.
The above are ali new and desirable stylos, and will be
sold at very lott prices.
EDWARD M. NEEDLES.
No. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
mli‘2o-at
JR. CASSELBERRY HAS NOW
• open from Auction Sales of ihia city, and Sieaara.
Vac Wyck, Townsend, & Co.’s large Auction Sale, New
York :
1 Lot Paris Plaid Orleanole, new style, 18#, worth
25c ; 1 do. Chene Monzambitiues, 25c., very cheap; 1 do.
Shepherd Plaids, 12#c.; 1 ao. 14c., worth 18#c. ; 1 do.
double width Shepherd Plaids, 31#e., worth 37#e.; 1
case colored Figured Brilliants, 1 yard wide, 12#c.,
worth 18#c ; lease rich wrapper style Oil Chintz, 1 yard
wide, 12# c., worth 18#c.
BANKRUPT SrOUK. BANKRUPT STOCK.
Damask Linen Table Cloths, 75c., 51.25, 51.50, up to
$5.25; do. Table Linen, 37#c. np to 75 ; very Ine and
cheap i Shirting Linen, (that cheap lot), 31 }£, 37#, and
up to 75c., a few left; Damask Liuen Napkins, 51.20,
worth SI 50 ; do. do. $1.50 and $1.62#, very cheap; all
wool Flannel, 22c. up to 50c., bargains; Merrimack
Chintzes, 12#c., new styles, dark ; do. do. 12#c , striped
and neat figures; Shirting Stripes, extra widths, 12#c.,
piukirw 1 * and green Chintz, 12#c» cheice fast colors;
beautiful Furniture Chintz, lis#c., scarce and desirable;
English Chintz, fast colors. 10c.; Madder colors Chintz,
Bc., fast colors ; bankrupt stock, all Linen Hdkfs., Bc.
up to 10c. fine; do. do. extra size Linen fldkfs., 12#c ,
worth 18# c.
BLACK BTLKB 5 FANCY PRESS SIEKS !
Cheapest in this city. It needs but one examination to
convince you.
WILLIAMSVILLE MUSLIN »
WILLIAMSVILLE MUSLIN!
Very cheap. AII other makes of Muslin proportion
pbly bßahnoral Skirts selling off at reduced prices.
. j o^gaij-^BERin^s,
.... . Mammoth Dry Cood3 House,
45 North EIGHTH Streot, below Arch.
Now open and selling fast, that new HOOP SKIRT,
containiog 18 hinges, strong and neat; greatest conve
nience ever patented, a curiosity, you can double it all
up, and adjusts itself to walk through small spaces. One
view of it will convince of its great superiority and con
venience. Call and see it. It is to be had nowhere else
but at J. It. CASSELBERRY’S, No. 45 North EIGHTH
Street, Philadelphia. mh2o-2t
OPENING OF NEW SPUING
GOODS,
Just received from New York, and will be opened to
day, a choice lot of
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
Also, a large lot of
NEW CHINTZES,
purchased at very low prices,
FOB GASH,
which we guaranty to soil at prices that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
Best English Chintzes, 12# cents.
Best Merrimacohlnt7.es, 12# cents.
Best American Cbintzeß, 12# cents.
Best Cocheco Chintzes, 12# cents.
Best Pacific Chintzes, 12# cents.
Best Sprague Chintzes. 12# cents.
S Oases Good Chintzes, fast colors, 10 cents.
1 Cate Good CWnlzes, fast colors, 9 cents.
1 Case yard wide Chintzes, new styles, 25 cents.
A BANKRUPT STOCK OF WHITE BKILLIANTKS.
1 lot white Briiliantes, 8 cents, worth 10.
1 lot white Briiliantes, 10 cents, worth 12#.
1 lot 4.4 white Briiliantes, 12# cents, worth 15.
BARGAINS IN WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
50 dozen white Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 75 cents
per dozen.
60 dozen finer duality, tape borders, $1.50 per dozen.
ChtPpDinep Towels, Doylies, and Napkins.
Cheap lot or heavy Butcber Linens.
Cheap Shirting and Fronting Linens.
Honeycomb Counterpanes, 2# yards square, $1.50.
2# yards wide Bleached Sheeting, 28 cents.
2# yards wide Bleached Sheeting, 31# cents.
3 yards wide Bleached Sheeting, 37# cents.
3 cases good Blenched Muslins, 7# cents.
2 casks good Bleached Muslin, 10 cents.
2 cases Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 11 cents.
A full line of Black Silks cheap.
New styles Fancy Silks. 50 cents and upwards*
New Spring Delaines and Reps.
Shepherd Plaids, of every variety.
New styles of Spring Dress Goods, of every variety
and quality, opening daily.
H. STEEL A BON,
mhB No. 718 North TENTH Street, above Coated.
"VTEW SPRING GOODS.
x Assortments received of
Plain Brown Po do SoldS.
Modes and Bright Colors.
Neat Checked Silks.
Black Figured Silks.
Glossy Cloaking Silks.
New and neat printed Lawns.
Plain Styles of Organdies.
Rich printed Organdies.
Children’s neat fine Chintzes.
Piqufce for Girls, and Wrappers.
New, neat, and rich De Laines.
Bright plaid Worsteds.
New printed Bareges, very cheap.
Foulard Bobes, at very low raws.
NewJ3pring Shawls and Mantles.
J."* 5 SHaBPOESS BROS.
»hl9 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
New house-furnishing
GOODS* LINENS* largest asaortmeat ii
the city of
Fine Flemish, Irish, and Barnsley Linen Sheetings.
Dunbar Dickson’s and Richardson’s Pillow Linens,
Golden Flax Shirting and Fronting Linens.
Table Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies.
Towellings and Towels of all descriptions, for the bath,
chamber, pantry, kitchen, and nursery.
Quilts and Bi&nketß, of all sizes, for cribs and beds.
Tablo and Piano Covers, and Materials for covers, by
the yard.
Furniture Chintzes, Fnrnitnre Coverings, eto.
Bich Lace and Muslin Curtains and Curtain Materials.
Plain and Gold Bordered Shades* in all colors.
BHEFPABD, VAN HARLINGEN, ft ARBISON,
felO 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
TjiROM A .BANKRUPT STOCK.
X? WILL OPEN THIS MORNING—
£O dozen L C Hdkfa. at £1.60 per dozen.
27 “ ** ** at 81.62 “
4 ♦« Gents’ Bordered Hdkfs. $6 per dozen.
2 “ LadieB 1 hemmed at 37cents each.
3 it «♦ 3 tucks, at 62cents.
4 <* “ » 3 tucks, at 75 cents.
2 « Suspenders at 37# cents.
4 *« , “ ai 56 route*
6 “ “ at 75 cents.
tt <«. tt at 87# cents.
Also, a nice assortment of Dress Goods, at
JOHN H. STOKES’,
702 ABCII Street.
N. B.—Jackson’s celebrated Ceunting-houau PE NOIL.
All Merchants and Bankers use them. mhlB
"VTEW SPRING PRINTS,
XN choice styles.
MEBBIMACS,
BPBaGUE,
PACIFIC,
ALL TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS.
A large lot beat acyles and faat colors at 10c.
COWPEBTHWAIT & 00.,
mhls-tf N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts.
Linens by the piece or yard.
Ballard Vale Flannels, 33 to 75 eta.
Linen Diapers, old prices for best goods.
Shirt Fronts, fresh lots, 25 to 60 cts.
Domestics always at lowest market rates.
mMB COOPER A CONABP.
TVTEKRIMACK, AMERICAN, AND
•ILL ENGLISH PRINTS at 12* cents.
Bpring Delaines from auction, 12# cts.
300 doz. L. C. lldkfs. from auction, 8 to 14 cts.
Shepherd’s Plaids of desirable sizes.
Black Wool Delaines, usual good stock.
,nhl3 COOPER ft CONABP.
CASSIMERES.
8,543 yards all-wool goods.
Boys’ Cassimeres in greatest variety.
Men’s Fancy and Black Cassimeres.
Black Cloths at the right prices.
COOPER ft OONABDi
mhl3 Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET.
T?YBE & LANDELL ALWAYS
I*4 keep the very
Best Black Dress Silks.
Heaviest Corded Silks.
Widow*’ Silks, very durable maW
Eyre & landell have
Shawl* for the near trade.
Black Stellas, from SI to SIS.
Black Shawl., all (Trades.
Spring Shawls. mh2o
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
ABOH Streets, have now for Spriug sales—
Solid Colored Poult de Soles.
Solid Colored Figured Bilks.
Molro Antiques nod Watered Silks- ?»h2O
FINANCIAL*
QHECKS FOR
QUARTERMASTERS’ VOUCHERS
Forwarded for Conyenlon Into
BIX PEB CENT. OEBTIFIOATES AT LOWEST
BATES.
MONEY ADVANCED, IT DESIRED.
m hlS-10t DBIXEL A CO
mo non OLD MORTGAGE FOR
u)t)*Ovl/» SALE, on a valuable farm in Montgo
mery Also, a number of first-class city Mort
gages and Ground Bents* of different amounts, at a dis
count. Apply to E. PETTIT,
jph7-tf No. 800 WALNUT Street.
QBOW CASES.
O Plate-glass,German silver, per foot. Fid
Crystal-glafia, ‘t «
** half German 5i1ver........... o
** all wa1nut.......... • 4
WM. H. GROVE,
mh!9-tapl4 . 1U North FOURTH Stn*t, Philada,
DACE,
HEW PUBLICATIONS.
D APPLETON & CO.,
« 443 and 445 BROAD WIT, N. T.,
Publish on Saturday,
AIDS TO FAITH
A SERIES Or THEOLOGICAL ESSAYS,
By various writers.
A REPLY TO •> ESSAY'S AND REVIEWS.”
CONTENTS.
I. On Miracles as Evidences ) H L. M4KSEL, B.
«/ VhrWimVgt > Pri WsrnSrt* Pro
femor of Moral and
Metaphysical Pld
losophy, Oxford,
late Tnlor and Fel
low of fit. Johu's
Oil.
H. on JBtoJyjftU mi.) WILLIAM FITZ
-4f nets of Christianity. j GERALD, D. D.,
Lord Bishop of
KlUaloe.
Ilf. Prophecy A. MrCAUL, D. D.,
rrrit siwr of Tie
brow rind OM T*s
lament Exegesis,
King’s College,
London, and Pre
bendary of St.
IV. Wm/mv and Subscription- F. C- COOKE,-M.A.,
Chaplain in OftH
nary to the Queen*
one or H. fit. In
spectors of .Schools,
Prebendary of fit.
rani’s, and Exam
ining Chaplain to
coin.
V. The Mosaic Record of) A. McUAUL, P. D.,
Cwifiofi. ) Professor of He
brew and Old Tes
tament Exegesis,
King’s College,
London, and Pre
bendary .of St.
Paul’s.
VI. On the Genuineness and) GKO. RAWLlN
jiutkcnticity of the Ten* > SuN, M. A , Cam
t-aieuch. ) den Profe-aor of
Ancient History,
Oxford, and late
Fellow and Tutor
of Exeter Coll.
YII. Inspiration EDWARD HAR
OLD BftOWNK,
Ri D.i Norrisinn
Professor or Divu
nity at Cambridge,
and Canon Residen-
tiary of Exeter Ca
thedral.
VIII. The Death of Christ. 'WILLIAM THOM
SON, IV D 1 Lord
Bishop of Glouces-
ter and Bristol.
JX. Scripture and its Inter- )CH OtLK.S JOHN
pretation. J ELLICOTT, B D.,
Dean of Exeter,
and Profess »r of
Divinity, King’s
College, London.
Sent free by mall on receipt of price. mh2l-2t
IMPORIANT WORK TOR FARM
ERS, AND FOR ALL INTERESTED IN AGRf-
CULTURE, HORTICULTURE, OR NATURAL II IS*
TORY.
HARRIS ONT INSECTS.
A TREATISE ON SOME OF TUB INSECTS IN
JUIIIOUft TO VEGETATION. By Thaudkus Wil
liam U a ams, A new edition, enlarge! Abd
with Additions from the Author's Manuscripts, and Origi
nal Notes, and Illustrated by Engravings drawn from
Nature, under the supervision of Prof Lotrra Agassiz,
Edited by Ciiari.bs L. Fust, Secretary of the Massa
chusetts State Board of Agriculture. B to. pp. 651.
Eight steel engravings contain illustrations of ninety*
Jivi sp4clrnefi&, Colored fro li ti&IUPA, ftnd ltl)& hitn-leid
and seventy-eight specimens are illustrated by fins wood
engravings, executed in the best style of the art. The
drawings for all these were made under tho supervision
of Prof. Louis Agassiz, who has compared them with
the original specimens before engraving. By this meins
it is belie Ted that very great scientific accuracy has been
secured in ilHutratinno.
The work is issued in an octavo volume, beautifully
printed ou tinted paper, handsomely bound, and is one of
the most important and valuable works of the kind ever
issued from the press. Th* edition is small, and no
othex, ۥ<}uat In every ret pect, can ever bo produced,
lor Bide by McBLROY & CO.,
nih2o*3t No. 27 South SIXTH Slreot.
MARSHAL’S SALES.
A/fAE SiIAL’S BALE.—By virtue of
1U a writ or order of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD
'WALADEB, Judge or the Districf Court of the United
States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
In Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public s*le,
to the highest and.bust bidder, for cash, at CA LLO W
IIILLtSTRKKT WHARF, on WEDNESDAY, April
2d, 1862, at 12 o’clock M., the brig HERALD, her tackle,
apparel, and furniture, and the carrfb laden on board
thereof, consisting of 655 casks and 308 barrels spirits
turpentine. WILLIAM MILLIARD,
I". S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Pmi.APKT.rmA, March 20, 1862. mh2l-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a writ of sole, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WALA
DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United Statos,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to roe directed, will be soli, at public sale, to the
highest nnd best bidder* for cash, at QUEEN-STREET
WHARF, on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1862, at 12 o’clock
M., tbe cargo of the schooner PRINCE ALFRED, con
sisting of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Bum, and 9alt.
WILLIAM MJLLWAKD,
U. S Marshal K. D. of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, March 20,1862. mh2l-9t
MARSHAL’S SALE*—By virtue of a
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOfTN CADWALABEB,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to roe directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest
and beat , bidder, for Cash, at QUEEN-STREET
WHARF, on TUESDAY, April Ist, 1862. at 12 o'clock
M„ thr Schooner TKItfCK ALFfi&Pi her taekki bp
parel, and furniture', as she now lies at said wharf.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, March 19, 1862. mh2o-6t
MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
Writ op order of Sale, by the Bon. JulIN CAD
WALADEB, Judge of the District Court or the United
States, in and fo*- the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale,
to the higbert and hesCbidder, for Cash, at C ALLQW-
H ILL -6T IiBE T WHARF, on MONDAY, March 31,
1862, at 12 o’clock M., the Sleep HAVELOCK, her
tackle, apparel, and furniture, as nhe now ll— 9 at said
wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D, of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, March 17,1862. mil tS-gt
INSVKAACE COAPAmEb.
ITTBE BELIANtIE MUTUAL INSU
JL RANGE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 308 WALNDT Street, ?
January 12,1862. >
The following statement of the affairs of this Company
9 n the 31st da}* of December, 1361, is published in pur
suance of the charter, viz:
To Capital Stock paid in £225,057 00
To Certificates of Profit con
vertible into Stock .*«•**.*•••• 5,405 50
8251,362 50
To Premiums received on Sisßs
undetermined, December SI,
1860 *50,416 19
To Premiums received on Bisks
during the year 1861
To Interest Account, net, rec’d
in 18*1,....'..........,.,... ?1?,W7 38
To Policies, Transfers, and ottior
profits, received in 1861....... 204 70
To Profit and Loss Account for
balance.
By Pividend Accounts, paid for
the year 1860.......... ...... 821,831 30
By Be-insnrances, returned pre
miums, commissions, Ac....T*.
By rtate Taxes, Defeuce of the
City, Refreshment of Volun
teers, Ac., Ac
By Losses by Fire in 1861
By Expenses, including Agen
cies,Ac., 9,424 39
Benmining with the Company t
Which is invested as.follows, viz
In First Mortgages on City Property, worth
double the amount
«* Ground Rents, find class
“ City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loans,
830,000 29,973 76
Pennsylvania Bailroad Company 6 per
cent. Second Mortgage Loan $30,000.. 27,900 00
“ Pennsylvania Railroad Company 6 per
cent. First Mortgage Loan
“ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 0 per
cent.. $3,000,000 Loan.
« UhJt«d States 7 11-10 per cent. Loan
(l Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Rail
road Company 6 per cent. Loau
t* Stock Account for B. M. Insurance
Company's Stock 25,350 00
“ Collateral Loans, woll secured 2,500 90
o Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock,
60 shares. 4,000 00
Huntington ami Broad Top Mountain
Railroad and Coal Company Bonds 4,560 00
« Commercial Bank Stock Philadelphia.... 5,135 01
*i Mechanics 1 Bank Stock 2,812 50
** County Fire Insurance Co.’s Stock 1,050 00
“ Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Com
pany's Stock,
it Union Mutual Insurance Company’s
Scrip, coßt*..
i* Accrued Interest, Book Accounts, Ac
ii Bills Receivable
i* Cash in Bank and on hand
The Directors have tills day declared a dividend or SIX
PER CENT, ou the Capitol Stock of the Company, and
on the Certificates of Profits outstanding, for the year
ending December 31,1861, without deduction for State
Tftii payable iu cash.
Also, a dividend of EIGHT PEll CENT., payable pro
rata on the Capital Stock and Premiums earned, oat of
the profits of the Company for the year ending Decem
ber 31, 1861, for which Certificates of Profits, bearing
interest, will be delivered to the Stockholders, and to the
insured entitled to receive the Hame, under the provisions
of the charter.
No certificate will be issued for any sum less thaa 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 withiu any period of ten years, the said credits
amount to ten dollars, certificates therefor will be issued.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Bispham,
Robert Steen,
William Musser,
Bonjamin W. Tingley,
Marshall Ilill,
J. Johnson Brown,
Charles
Jacob T. Bunt in g»
Smith Bowen,
John Blssell, Pittsburg.
M TINGLEY, President
ary. mM4-fmw6t
Clem Tisgley,
William R. Thompson,
Frederick Brown,
William Stoyennon,
John B. Worrell,
11. L. Canon,
Robert Tolaudi
G. D. Roßenuarien,
Charles S. Wood,
James S. Woodward,
CLE
B. H, Hxncjiman, Secret!
Fame insijrj
No. 466 CHESTSUT
FIRE AND INLA
DlftEC
Street, .
\ND INSURANCE*
JTOBS.
F. N. Buck, E. 1>« Woodruff,
Ghaa. Richardson, John Kessler, Jr.,
Henry Lewis, Jr., P. d. Justice,
Alox. Wllilldin, Washington Jones,
Geo. A. West, Chas. stoke,,
q psvig, John W. Kverman.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, President.
CHARLES BICfIAEDSON, Vice President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. (mhl9«if tf
riOMMONWEALT
RANCH company,
PENNSYLVANIA.
DIRECTORS.
David Jayne, H. D., Charlee H. Rogera,
John M. Wl.lta.lJ, John K. Walker,
Edward C, Knight, Bobert Shoemaker,
Thomu S. Stewart, William Strnthen,
Henry Lewie, Jr., Elijah Jcnoa.
DAVID JAYNE, M D., Preeldent
JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice PreeMenL
BAMUHL S. MOON, Secretary.
Office, Commonwealth BulHlnft 613 - t OHEoTn 111
Street, Philadelphia. eei-iftf
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac.
AFBESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
THAN FORMER PRICES.
FARR A BROTHER,
Importer*, 324 CHESTNUT Street, below I'onrth.
mh2o-tt
MONUMENTS AND CRAVE
IYJ. STOCKS at very reduced prices it MwMi Work#
of A. BTEINMKTZ, AIDOX Aram* below XVeventh
Street «bl*-3mu
Ti* Mar*-," - muttff mmmm
Punt— to, 87X, It, nod 2i inn; FrrraCa Boa,
$C Hid S 3, ikcoriling to their locale.
Doors oven at gunner to I. To
MBS. JOHN DREW'S
ASeH-BTM«T TOBAWE*.
Actin* Stag* Huaiitf. »- WPIiIOP.
fiiuiwM Affnitiw)
65th SIOJIT AMD 3d DOJTII OF JOB* DM*.
ItKNTtm OF MB. JOB* BBEW.
THIS {KftIPAY) RYKSISC, MARCH 21,
joii* nrriir.
DchnU 8n1nrndd..cy........
Hon. Tom
Ori.lin. . ...
mu l«r iwrnre*i for Mf. Mh Pftw'i
ti« ns three 1U79 in adrtnev.
Door* open at T o'ckick ; pcrformftneo
CONTINENTAL THEATRE,
RENEFIT OB DIEtT. THOf* WTBTL
the Bishop of Lin.
TIMS {FRIDAY} EVENING,
THE J)RAWINO»ROn9f ENTERTAINMENT »r
UKOlit TUI'S ha gin.
O/Z L/FN AMOSn TUB LOWLT.
Admtaion 15 and 25 e»nta To ton ßowse o'ebtft.
A GRAND UNCLE TOM MAI IN EE on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, al 2 o'clock, for Ladi* and CbfHrs««
terminating abont 5. . •
Assembly buildings.— lndia
AND TBE OBEAT SEPOY P.EBELUOR.-A
benutifol and thrilling XahtbHbm from fh» Pofy
ttnhnir Imtitn!#, London. RTF IST EYEYfNfI nfn
WEDNESDAY and SATtTKDAY AFTIJRNOONS,c«m*
mencina MONDAY, March 17,
The Knfprfuiuff rat consist# of » Wfkl of brflßaaflr Jl~
fr'mimittd Tabltanx, UlnstratinK *cenery, afdrttwtar^
att<l customs nf the eorseone Lml. Also, Che pftaotem
eyepfa 'fOTinwtfd with »hf? into Mutiny In lirlf*—Tfc*
great Gartl* of ffaralnfli; j*m[* Grown at Liwkwaw*
Ml«r \Vhf-»|»r defending h*rs»lf fr«/«a ah**- Sepoy#; 9iao»
and Fall of T>*!hl, Ac , An.
A NOVEL FEATURE for SATURDAY AFTKft-
NOONS—Combination Entertainment of Hn*ioaa4 Art
—introducing Herr RSGRLKa'9 (jnwtat*.
fSTSce Pnxrammtii
Admission 25 maU. Si* ticket*, 91. Children, who*
accompanied by adnlfs, JO Uommrnc«, KrertmP*
at eight; Afternoon* at llirra o'clock. Ponnopmwmm
hoiir previonaly, Communication* whonH ho arfrlruwl Pa
mhlT.tf JOtttt TOT.
42,402 52
92,378 71
46,083 35
63,855 43
g:i88,006 61
40,958 82
$347,137 82
171,100 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
390 00
9,414 14
14,393 88
15,368 64
8347,137 82
.NOE COMPANY,
'H JlllE INSU
, 07 THE 8 CAT* OV
AMvszmman.
WALfOJT-BTBJCXT TBI
TV SHOT to* WAMTOT lh*
■otoLwn*. n» t.i.sman
MR. AMD MRS. BARNMT WILLIAMS.
THIS (FRIDAY) EYESIHO, Sarah ML ML
Tlie perroroi.nce will commeoee wHb thr PrMD* of
ALL.IIAI.LOir EYE.
Bortr O’OMmrr Hr. Baraar WUGaaa
After »trich. tbe Protean akateh of
IN AND OCT OF PLACE.
To conelnda wttb Cnetrton.'. aereamln, farco of
THE IRISH LIOH.
After which, Mr. John irvw wfl't sp*ak H ffllJICI
O’BBIRJf." To enmtltvff vilh, llwt lim*,
tiir iribh Tir>r.a.
FatKjiQ.
fl RUMANIA ORCHESTRA.
VB CARE SKRTZ, Contactor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS onrj SATURDAY, ntUf
o’clock P. H., ntlba MUSICAL ECND BALL.
Package #f Eight Ticket*, Si I Sfngl# Ticket#, M fte
To he had at Andre’s, 1194 Chertnot ftreet* i, *. 9o*tt%
Screnth nt*4 Chewingi, and** ihede-orof the B»B. «4M(
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 01
THE PINE ARTS. 102* CHISTNUT itnnt. h
open dally, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M, tfS 9 P. M,
Admlwdon 35 cents, CWWrra mader twelve yearn
kiifVriM. Ihana of StoeL S9O. Ifl
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
dm GERMANTOWN PROPERTY*
IMfOII PALS—A LA HOI! DOUBLE lI9UME, #•
COTTAGE Lane, near Pney’s lan*, within Ore arirmW*
walk of Dnej f * Lane Station, lot 134 feet front, fcy 339
deep. Ifnuee hnilt in heat manner, containing ftflraa
rooms, with all modern conveniences; ga*. hot and cold
water, hath room, Ac., with an abundance of a had# sad
frnit trees Also, a gwd stable, fojulre of J, R»
KE9PE UDINE, 9. W eo»«r ht SEVEN HI **.l
SEEING GARDEN Street*, or at hi* dwelling arijofe.frf
the property on the north. n»h2l-3t*
A COUNTRY KISIDUNOK TO
laLKT—for the Snmmer or for the War, ready far*
niihsd, t>H !li» Lime-kiln Pike, \% mils* Berth eif Ow*
matdown, containing ten room*, including parlor; with
seven acre* of ground, garden, ft eh* pond, * table, Ac.
For farther particulars inuuire of 9. H. RROMN,
US CHESTNUT Street,
mli2l-fmw3t] or J. M. MrKIM,IO6 S. TENTH WL
tf£, is ORRI3TO W.VSM ANtJIUX FOB
IbSb. SALE —A superior well-unfit MsiMios, ttidt thru
Acres of land; hnilding rnmroodion*, and
An extensive view of the tniroondm* conafry. Atn, •
very excellent Cottage residence* with I9tr W acre* of
Utxl, lh th* WV||
and having all the modern convenience*.
J T>. RKHIBOTH,
43* WAL5f;r Mttmt.
mhZl.St*
fn FOR SALE — A very choice Lot,
3C containing aVttat 9 Aerts of Saprrfor l.wl, aftiMtod
on the Wesl Chtitirr Railroad, llmi!** from lb«
desirably located for improvement, with four ffoitl,
springs of excellent water, and alarge- onmMr of abad#
anrt frnit trees. J. R, REfJfßf/Tlf,
mh2l-3t* 4-26 WAl»l*rr IHrmif.
®A FARM OF iO ACRES.
Also* n bandsomo COLRTBY SKAT. to
WHITE3IAN k WILLS, sn. 1 MERCANTILE LI
BRARY BUILDINGS. rob2l-3l*
A SM ALL FIRE-PROOF SAFE
for Sato Cheap. Appl j at 1009 RASIJOI.PH
Bu«t. mb*l-3t*
iTID RENT TO A GENTLEMAN—A
X large commnnicMins Parlor and Chamber, in *prU,
▼ate hone* on Wnlnnt etroet, without boar#. 10-jnlf* at
the BRTG Store, ELEVENTH and WA L 5 ITT Street*
xnh2o-tf
A FOR SALE—-A F 12tS FEU IT
~X.FARM, one mile from Railroad Station , near tto«
ver. Extexeive PEACH ORCHARD* jnet hi the prime
of hearing, besides a great variety of other Iraithlerfl
Gingery, Ac. Plain improvements. Immediate pa»-
RGtiioD: Alfoi a number of Fanri ponwwioo of vtilck
can be given this Spring. Apply to E. PETTIT,
Dh2o-.tr No. 300 WALNUT Street.
m FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
JT A Desirable FARM, containing 96 Asrwof Mpe<
rtor land, six miles from Market-street flrfdg r, hi Mofrt
gomory county. Convenient to Railroad and swanhoal
Landing. Ffrst'Clae* improvements, nicely watered,
Ac. For farther particulars apply to E. PEtTIT,
mh2o.tf No. 300 WALNUT iHreet
A DESIRABLE WEST PHIL A
fin. DKLPHIA RESIDENCE FOB SALE, N E. ear
ner o: TBir.Tf.>fSfii (nr WILMaMj ftrootnaJ
SPRUCE; bouse 40 by 30, with kitchen beck, and *3 fha
modem conveniences; lot 100 by ITS. with frail trow,
uhrnbboiy, Ac., Jkc. Terms *My. Apply In
PRESLIT BLAKI9TOS,
25 South bfXTU Street,
HENRY M, DECnEHT,
209 somn rfrfif dlrvei.
TO BE LET—STORE, No. 11
iuii North THIRD Street, with fixtures. Abo, Upper
rooms of No. 12 North THIRD Street.
AppJrto JrS.M>2fo9TftYTof
mhl9*3t* 12 North THIRD Bcrevt
££ FOR PALE OR RENT—A con-
Bn. TeLient HOUSE, Stabling* Ac* with ten Acrm of
Land attached, nine miles from the city. Apply to
E.P. MIPPLETOIf,
5 SoHfe FROST «»«*.
FOR SALE—The Stock and Fixture*
of » fimt.cliuw GROCERY STORE, nbMIaM
twenly years and doiog a good bnsioeM. Satisfactory
reasons given for selling' N. E. corner of SIXTH ao4
BCTTOJIWOOD- mhll 6t*
TO LET—Germantown HOUSE,
BliMnlh side of RITTENHOI'3E Street, second bsnan
west cf Wftrinn, beyond Green streer. Possession Apr*
1. RentKiO. Apply to VI U. BAOOS.
mhlS-fr* So, 33 North roI'RTII Streel.
WANTS.
WANTED— A GIRL TO DO
general homework. Good rec«aißßendaiii!»aa
minlird, Apply it 1034 North FJFTfKSTH Stretl.
mhl»
WANTED— A SITUATION a*
Coachman, hr a tingle man. The beet of refe
rence given, haring had expectance in the eonntrr, MMSg
horses, for fifteen rntre, Addrcea “1, ft.," this office.
mhlB-St*
HOTELS.
The continental botbl
CAPES ASP HEPEESHMESr S A LOOSE,
TOR LADIES ASD GENTLEUES,
Underneath and In immediate connection with
TDK CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
A CARD.
The proprietors of the Continental Tlotet respectfeffir
MIMUR?* the opening of
THE Kfi&TAURANT SALOONS,
In connection with the Continental llotsL
TIIE LADIES’ SALOON,
The entrance to which is No S2B Chestnut street, n»4
communicating with the ladies’ entrance of the liolef* i*
devoted entirely to the Accommodation of Indies only* or
tboee who have the escort of gentlemen. Withdraw!*#
and toilet rooms, with all the 1 morion* canrsmencee Of
the boudoir, are attached to this portion of the eat ah*
lis&tnent. _ __
THE GENTLEMEN’S CATE AND RESTAURANT,
communicating with ihe main hall of the hotel, poeeNne
similar facilities both having
FAMILY AND RETIRING BOOMS
for large or small parties. In connection with tbeee m
loons there are facilities for writing, a news and hook
stand, and United States poet office. ••
THE TABLE D’HOTE AND GENERAL CARTE
will comprise all the
DELICACIES AND REFINEMENTS
CONTINENTAL CUISINE,
Combined with all the
LUXURIES THAT THE SEASON AFFORDS,
Neither pains nor expense being spared by the propriw*
tors to render this establishment worthy of the preetlgw
of the Continental Sold and the city of Philadelphia
mh!B*st
rnHE fcT. LOUIS,
I CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THUD
AND i'OCKTH, PHILADELPHIA.
The h»»Di* leaeed.fbr ■ terra oljnn.ja*t
popular home. hare the ploßenreof •»»““>« •» “■»
frieida, and the traTelling community, that It W Mr
open for the reception of gnoata. The homo, »ioce the
Aril of March tort, haa been entirely renoyntad and re
fitted, in a superior manner; the apartments are large,
well ventilated, and fnrniehed In modern etyle. It la
central}? located, convenient toaO the depots nod ateeen
boat landing*, and in tha Immediate vicinity of the 17m
tom Boaee, Poet Office, and the Con Exchange.
•7 1 Connected with the Hotel la a RESTAURANT for
the accommodation of tboaa preferrinatha EUROPEAN
PLAN. Pricea or rooms from THREE TO SETNN
DOLLARS per week, according to location.
Board 81.50 per day. Table d’Hote for merchante ami
irm >to3PM - Bsm xttu
ISAAC L. DEVON.
mbfLlmif
SAFES.
R LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT BE
MOTTCB to Wo. 21 South 9ETBNTS Street, mm
anktin Institnte.
The nnderslgned, thankful for p«4 fercrra, end lull
determined to merit fatnre patronage, ha* secured aw
elegant end convenient store, ud hM now on band •
large Meorlznent of LUlie's Celebrated Wrought mM
Chilled iron fire end Burglar Proof Sakai (the ontr
stiictiy Are and burglar proof eafee made.) Also, LfiHeH
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Poors and Locks wffl be fantaM
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, beet pro
tected, and cheapest Door aad Lock yet offered.
Alsoi particular attention is filled to IriSfe*! Sff
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, ho. Thie Safe te aa»
ceded to surpaM In style and elegance anything yet Sfr
feredfor this pnrpoee, and la the only one ftknl to stolrifc
fire and bnrgiar proof. 4
SrsciiL Motic*. —I hare now on hand mgr twenty m
Parrel, Herring, h Co ’■ Safes, most of them nearly BW,
and some forty of rtfew maker* eompttebf nr impim
assortment as to Siam, and an lately exchanged Sbv ftp
now celebrated Lillie Sale. They will be nold at easy
low prices. Pleaee cell end examine.
ja2s-lylf M. C. BAPLBB, AgmL
ISE) EYANS & WATSON’S
188 ura
btorr,
16 BOOTH FOURTH STRUT,
PHn.AHKI.FHIA, PA.
A lari* Tartar of FIRB-PBOOF BAFR3 ahrsn jm
band.
MESS PORK.— 2SO bbls M6*» Port,
IU. for Ml. bj C. 0. SARI.RE A 00.,
mb2o-lf 108 AKOn Street. 3d door »!»»• Froat.
.....nt.JshmVmm
.Mr. 0«a faeanfnt
, .Mrs. Jofca ®fto
...Mr John, ton*
weaiT*.