•©! the number of the- killed circulated among the crowd g&IWeJ-al this jvdlitt, 4Uld IllA l'©p6rtS thtoUgh the city likewildfirc. During Saturday afternoon swarms of people proceeded •to the scete of'the disaster, and the police were compelled to stretch ropes around the spot to ktep the over-curious »t a respectful dist&hcn. Tlie uncertainty and doubt attending tho whereabouts •or the vouuded gave rise to many painful scenes at the hospital. One lady, who was forewoman in the estahHah -zuent, and who had one son and three daughters employed in Ihd faetefy, tiUftjiiPfid, and was in auxiout • Search for lier children. She found the eon at the hospi ■ tal, hut was for a long time in donbt aa to the fate of her daughters. The young ladies were subsequently found Jtt dwellings in the vicinity ofthe factory. .Tli© physicians netting in tho neighborhood of .the factory were soon in atlendauce, and rendered all the • aid in their power to the injured. Among those who thus gained for themselves credit wore Dr. Samuel L. Orr, No. 1207 South Fourth street ; Dr. George W. liebinger, southeast comer Vaasyunk road and Wash* ington avenue: Dr. Williams. corner Federal street and Passyunk road; Dr. Burden, Eighth and Federal streets; Dr. Sturdevanl, corner of Eighth and Tasker; Dr. Hel iricht, and Dr. Henry Tale Smith, at the county prison, •aud many others INCIDENTS OF THE EXPLOSION. T’apt. W. Ij. Brinton, of Company D, Col. Price’s •cavalry, was riding near the luctory at the moment when the explosion took place. lie took into his carriage & man who wag shockingly burned. The Captain took ©IV his coat, and wrapping it around the sufferer cou vejed him to a neighboring drug store. Subsequently, On arriving at the camp ground, near Point Breeze, a portion of a human band was found in the bottom of the vehicle. The report of the explosion was heard at a great dis tance below the city. A woman who tvaa near at hand when the burned girls verc* being carried off tore her shawl into piocea and wrapped the pit-cea arumi-i two poor creatures. D'hen Tonng Sinnickson was taken to the hospital, lie was Si blackeued ami begrimed with powder that the attendants had him carried into the negro ward, and it was some time before they discovered thoir mistake ©nd corrected it. Aif instance of presence of mind iu a young child oc curred, as follows: When Ihe explosion took place there was ne person an Mr. Geo. 31. £niirh‘s house, adjoining the cartridge fac tory, but a little daughter of Mr. Smith. The child was frightened, and supposing that the honso was on fire crept on her knees to the front door, and then ran like a deer along street till she met her mothor hastening to the sceue of the disaster. On being iiucstioned after wards. the child said she had just been reading the Fire Marshal's Almanac, and had seen the directions there Siren for escaping lroiu burning buildings to avoid suffo cation, &c. tTHE EFFECTS OF TUE EXPLOSION UPON SUR ROUNDING PROPERTY. Although there weio no buildings immediately conti guous to the factory, the explosion did much damage to the smioimaiiijj j'rwfli’. Immediately north ot it was a block of four three-ctory brick dwellings, owned by Mr* Lentz, which fronted upon Tenth and Austin streets. One of those upeu Tenth street, and the one nearest the factory', was occupied by George H. Smith, an officer iu the detectire police service*. The window-sash were dashed to pieces, the doors were torn from their bingos, jtnd the plaster was torn from the ceilings and partitions. The furniture also sustained much injury. The dwelling next door, upon Tenth street, was occu pied by Mra. Barton. There, too, the doors, Shutters, &!1(1 (&Sit VM© b?fllt©h t 6 pieces, hut tho furniture was not so much injured as that of Mr. Smith. In the yard of the house of Mrs. Barton a large clot of brains was found after the explosion. On Austin street, the house of Mrs. Conrad was badly shattered, end its inmates were thrown down. A Child was also cut by some of the falling fragments. At this liousc seme heartless ncoundrels took advantage of the ■confusion incident to the disaster, and carried off Borne «f the clothing, Ac., cf the cccupAnts. The sash and doors in the dwellings upon the east side ofPassyunk road were dashed to pieoes by the force of tbe explosion: but none of their inmates sustained any serious injury. For » great distance around tbe BjKrt window glass WftS broken and houses were shaken by the concussion. In this explosion the tendency of surrounding objects, urged by the force of powder io combustion to move towards the -centre of the explosion imtead of from it, was illus trated. Doors and window shutters were torn from their fastenings and hinge s , sash were burst bodily out, and plaster 'was dashed from partitions and ceilings, and iu all cases the objects vere ail driven towards the centre of iShe explosion. -This phenomenon is explained by the fact that the ex- Seeding pover causes » tremendous upward current o f Tariffed air, and leaves a vacuum at the spot where the explosion takes place To supply this vacuum tbe air Tushes from alf quaiters, and it carries with it doors, shutters, sash, or w hatever object interferes with its progree?. ITBE MARSHAL BLACKBURN’S INVESTIGV "tKiN. * *Th[* Fire Marshal, oil Saturday, commenced a strict •scrutiny into the sauri - of the disaster, and although UU imiuiries were semen hat informal, he obtained much valuable and interesting information. It seems that tho first explosion took place in the anouldiug-room, in the ~-vuthv>'eat portion, of the premises, where eight men and four boys were employed. The cartridges upon which the persons in the factory •were employed are known as i; Dr. Barfchlow’s solid waterproof patent ctuuidgtn” They are made with out the use of paper, the powder being made into paste !>y the use of collodion, and tho moist powder forced by meausof mallet* and iron plungers into brass moulds, where they take tbe proper form and consistency. Mr. Jackson had a lane order for making these car tridges, of various jiy.ns. for the nse of the army of tho iPotomac, and for the last three weeks he had been en gaged in filling a contract for 1-500,000 cartridges for cavalry pistols. Tcey were tc be completed within twen ty d&ys iiiore, And they' W4if4 belli# turned 6tit at the •rate of about 75,000 a day. Most of tbe persons ia the moulding-room are so badly Irnrt aa to be unable to give any account of the origin of fts flitsasler. One of thorn, named Charles Griffith, in tonmdtlie Fire marshal timt he saw the first Hash from & mould at which one of the men was at work, and the general explosion at once followed. Mr. Jackson iB of opinion that the ignition was caused by friction In the moulding machine, or in the evolving of latent heat by a sudden blow with the mallet upon the plunger. A scientific chemist, who is familiar with the circumstances of the didder, and the nature of the ma terials employed, is of opiiiioii that the gaseous yapor from (lie collodion fourd it 3 way to ft fire which wa3 (jurning about twenty feet distant. Mr. Jackson professes his inability to state whatquan tity of powder was on baud at the time of the explosion. Be doea n6t know wLmUp ihfe usual daily uapply had (teen received fretn the magazine. He believes, however, that there was about a keg and a half iu his private magazine, en the jrauises. Besides this, thoro wore about fifty thousand cartridges iu process of manufac ture and scattered thTongh tbe building. There was also considerable loose powder scattered through the various The explosion, which commenced in the moulding roomi soon ran Uircngti the range of rooms to the mixing room and the magaxiue at the opposite extremity of the Building, and the whole was speedily involved in ruins. As soed as the explosion took place the passers-by were tonified at seeing a great number of girls running from the wreck with their clothing in dames. d?here were ■fifty-eight women-and girls, eleven men, and nine boys s seventy-eight persons in all, employed in the factory. Of these, sixty-one have been accounted for, and seventeen ard Twiaam.g. Many ol' tbs latte* have probably away, uninjured. Among the most distressing cases which came under the notice of the Fire Marshal was that of a brother and niter* named John and Sarah Yeager» John, wh® is but fourteen years old, was carrying a box filled with car tridges when the explosion took place. The contents of the box exploded, and the poor little fellow had both eyes (down out, one band destroyed, and his person otherwise injured. His rc-covery la deemed impossible. .The sslstei* was also burned. Both are at tho house of their widowed mother. Tire Marshal Blackburn was engaged until a late hour on Saturday night investigating the horrible calamity. TBR SELSD'I'IOH OP A JURY. Yesterday morning at .11 o’clock Coroner Conrad sum moned a jury to meet at tbe office of the Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph. At the request of the coroner the jury were selected as follows, by the Fire Marshal: Prof. Uobert Eriflgeßi of the rhnadeipiua College of Phar macy, and Vice I’reßi lent of the Academy of Natural Sciences; Charles Bullock, chemist, of the firm of Bul lock A Crenshaw; Joint Craig, member of Select Coun cil and intside of iLe Fir-& Association j Casper 9onder, Jr., reporter of the newspaper press of Philadelphia; N. C. Vache, artist, and Joseph P.Smith, coroner’s clerk. •The jury were empanelled and proceeded to the residence ef Samuel Jaefcsom Meral street) ketevr Serenthi and viewed the body of liig sou, Edwin Jackson, aged 23 years, who was instantly killed by the explosion in the mixing department, near the powder magazine; also, viewed the body of Benjamin Franklin Whittaker, aged 17 pears, sen of Isane Whittaker, Sfo.lolo S&uth Seventh street, who was hi the mixing room with Jackson at the lime of the explosion, and who was so shockingly in jured that be died at 10 o’clock on Saturday night. The jury then proceeded to tho First-ward atation jhoiigA AUd vUwed A <s4U*tl*U of fiiiiUlated human re mains, which were psirts of a human body that had been gdown literally to atom--., the head or which was found at & distance of nearly a square from the scene of the disaster, and other portions in streets and yards adjacent. Br. Bridg&S hiOcfo A iiil r hie examination of the remains, and, on placing them together, was of the opinion that they composed on 6 and the same body, and that the body was that of a man pretty far advanced in life. From cir cumstances, the remains are believed to be those of a man named YarnaH BaiJey, vf Went Chester, fa, who had ■fceen employed in the r-stHblißlnuent only a few days. The deceased must have been near the powder magazine when it exploded, and received the full force of the ox- which bleu 1 him almost to Atoms. Tbe jurj, upon comuUation, adjourned to meet at the office of Coroner Ccnrad No. 112 South Fourth street, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Toe adjournment to this time was made in order to afford full time to obtain testi mony and to enable the survivors to resume their calm ness so as to be able Kigive au intelligent account of the disaster. In the meantime, all thjso who escaped with Blight injuries are partiunlariy requested to report or send their names to the Fire Marshal, Blackburn, at his office, Fifth and Chestnut streets. THE BURIAL OF THE YICTIMS, The funeral of Edwin Jackson will take place this af ternoon from tbe residence of Ills father. Tho interment -takesplace atthe Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. The funeral of Benjamin F. Whittaker takes place on Wednesday afternoon. The funeral services will be held In the Wharton.Mtu-et 3L E Church. The remains-at the First-ward station house wilt be ta- Jten in -charge by the coroner. Some portions of tbe -clothing found clinging to the remains will be’ retained at the Mtion bWtt hi Lieutenant Fuller for identification liy the frienflß or the deceased. TH* SCENE YESTBBDAY. ' During yesterday, tbe scene of destruction was visited tiy ttveral thousand people. A strong posse of police* under Lieutenant Teller, were present and kept the •crowd back. In tbe afternoon, several pieces of human flesh were found, and were taken in charge by the police. A number of the houses* in the neighborhood were closed tight on account or all tho windows being broken, This added to the solemnity of the scene. THE CONDITION OF THE SUFFERERS. At the hour of our going to presSf death had released Two or tne unfortunate beluga from timir suffer mgs, Horace L. Sinnecksou died at the hospital, about eight •o’clocklast evening. Richard Hewsfon at hts refdence in Woodbine AtrASt, About four o'clock-tu tfr? oftwavOtt, The condition•dftheetlwrviotiawrumaini nnchangod* Frans. —An alarm of fire was caused yesterday afternoon by the burning of a abed at ftevenlb street and Columbia avenue, aud which was built against (he wait of tho Farmers' liny Market. Tbe premises were used as a hay-press by David tiorver & Co., who were engaged in packing hay for the Government. They had about ten tons on hand, ell or which wa* destroyed. The lire is supposed to have been caused by some buys, who were peen about the premises a short time before the flames luoko out. About one o'clock, on Suuday noruing, an alarm of fire was caused by the burning of a one-story fraino shed, used by some oyster men as a wagon house, on "Whitney sdieet, n©w» Eighth. The damage dene wm trilling. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, March 29,1862. A dull stock market, with little variation in prices, is noted tc-doy. All the investment securities wore heavy. City sixes sold «t far the- new, and 90# for the old The money market is without alteration. United Slates certificates of indebtedness sell at foul’to five per cent, discount; city warrants at 3# to 4 per coat, dis- Mcsftrs. Dmxal A 06.4t16U ‘ New York exchange Boston exchange.......... Baltimore exchange Country fuuda......;....,,,,,^., imericßU gg!4 7 3-io Treasury notoa, The Quantity of coal sent by ] 153 13; Ly canal, 20,273 tons; toes, against 41,837 for thecom The trade sums up this week, ai follows 1 WEEK 25,942 15 395 9,371 P. & R. R. J?chl. OilDfil. . L. Vak R. R. Lehigh Canal 130,284 41.5V9 30,180 32 528 9,403 5,627 8,452 Scranton S’th. 8,488 Do North 4,974 Broad T0p.... 2,769 fehamokiu.... 2,16 S Treverton Sh. Mt., H.T. 850 Lykeus Yal« 1,266 The Post of this afternoon says The giorlc market continues heavy, and is again lower on the railroad shares—especially the Western stocks, which aro cxtremoly dull. The absence of exciting news Dam the army and navy leaves the market in an unsatisfactory state —the indisposition to speculate being increased by the declining railroad receipts. At the re duced prices, however, there is more inquiry* and some descriptions close rather better. The market after the board was weak, especially Go vtrnments, which fell off to ©93s: for coupons. The 7.30 treasury notes are also weaker, closing with sellers at P9; a . Toledo closes < fc"># , G?s*New York Central Eric Galena 07X Kocfc Island Sj:® zi>%. lUinoi* Ontral In railroad bonds there was a decline in Toledo and Wabash firsts, and Erie thirds aud fourths. Stato stocks are dull and heavy, particularly Teunes sees, which fell oft' to , In Misaouria there is con aidcrabie doiim at mi%. Money continues active at full rates. Call loans, on first-class collaterals, are 6#©7 per cent. Paper is rather more freely offered. Prime names are 'quoted 6fit7 per cent. Gold is firmer, selling freely at 101 One speculator for tho short account bought last evening g150,0J0 at this figure. Exchange on London is rather steadier at ihe close— -113 a, ©ll2. ' The Jlansfl, for Hamburg to-day, takes out $207,090 in specie: Mio Glasgow, for Liverpool, $275,000: making a total ot 5452,000. a ronu bi«-»i ar.\x—A grntleroan flora© years since, by the rise ol real estate, became noted for the increase ot his wealth. His paper ranked fair for almost auy amount, and fortune seemed to favor him at every; turn. The pressure came, however, and found him in tho act Of ©TlCtrag 011© OV mu l © fibs bl6£ka &B A prominent Street. As the buildings seemed necessary, and &u ciiUi'l necessity existed of obtaining funds to finish them, he resorted to the plan of mortgaging the property for the purpose. The buildings were littibhtd, and the gentleman's pecuniary matters stand ve-ry much straitened. The rents he re .elves from the buildings are absorbed by interest, insurance, and taxes. Real estate cannot be sold for anything greater than a sacrificing price, and the gentleman has no other pro perty than these buildings and his homestead, lie is worth from $50,009 to SSt),QOO; yet he is actually cblietd to labor, day after day, to fmuUh (he cecwaaa rius ofliio for his family, or else starve.— Chicago Tri bune. Philadelphia Stocklixcl [Reported by S. B. Si.aym .angt* Sales. March -20. akkk, rhila. Exchange I 10ABD. 23 Penna B 4n?£ 10 Ilk Penn Twnshp 31 10 Lehigh Vftl JS... 52# 1 Stan & Mchs Bk. 22# 55C0 WiJm R 69 m City 03,00 K 382.60 I< Pemiftß scp. 6-5 !* BOARDS. 10 Morris Cnl prf..H2 ICOO Phil & Erie bj eeh 86 20 Lehigh Zinc. 20 do 14 5 Ches & Wal- et R 31 100 S A Pine-st R. b 5 10 3 Min Wk Pottsy’g, 39 100 Rending 21 - jBJBTWSE 1600 City 6sue\v..... 96/f 4CO do 9G>{ KOO d 0,,,,,,,,,, 96/5 90 Far & Mcciiißfc, oO^j |lOOO Phila & -Erie 65.. S 6 2000 do 35 6UOO d<? 8Q 50 Min Bk PousT’e 00 3 LeLigb Nav BOARD. ]25 Spr k Pine-st R... 10 1 Penna K. 45 )( 3 do 45K SECOND 500 Read j 2-itsy Del Mulnsfcp.. 43 8000 rfimuas..,....! 83JiI t’UU V 3 temp Gs’sl .. 94 ] CLOSING PBK JES—STEADY. Bid. Ashed. Elmira 7a *73... 7335 4 ' 74 Long Isld 8.... 12% 12% LfchlghClANav 50% 51% Le Oi & Nav ecp 35 36 N Pennaß 7 7% |N Penna R 6a. • 67 6S N Penna B 10a. 83 84 Gat R Con 1% 2 Oai&wisfta prf... 6 % 7 Frk & flfchwk fi. 45 47 Sec & Tkd-st R. 54 55 Race& Vine-BtR 4 5% West Phila R... 53 Sprnce A Pine.. 9% 10 GvMuAOAaten. 29% 23 Chest is Walnut 30% 31 Arch Street.... IS 18% Bid. Asked. USTr 73-10 N 99* 100 Philada 6a. 90* SI Pbiladft 6a new. 96* DB* Penua & a S 3 83* Beading 8...... 21 21 (H> BeadibOa’Bo’43 .. 95*i Bead bds 1870.. 90* .. Bead jut Gs IBSS 77* 77* R 45* 45* Peuna 111 st m BalOO Penna B2dm 6s 94* 94* Morris Col con.. .. 41 Morris Cnlprf. .Ill* 112 Scb Nav Stock.. .. 5 SehNavprf.... 11 11* Sell Nilv 65’82.. 62 65 Elmira B 7* 8 Elmira Rprf... 15* .. Philadelphia Markets. Uakci(2o—"Evening. The Flour market continues very dull. There is iiitle or no shippiug demand, and the sales are to supply the wants of retailers and bakers, ranging from So to S-).l2j£ per bbl for superfine; Si).2s®ij.37ft for extras: SS.SOaO for extra family, and 56.12ft©6.75 per bbi for fancy lots, according to quality. 500 bt>ls choice Pennsylvauia extra sold at £5.70. Rye Flour is dull at $3.25, and FeunsyL vania Corn Meal at $.275 per bbl. Wheat «~The market continues dull* buyers holding off for increased receipts and a further decline in prices. Small soies of primo red at 132 c per bu. Rye is in good request, and Pennsylvauia ia taken on arrival at 70c. Corn is in fair demand, and prices are well maintained; gales vt" 7,000 bus yellow at 54c for prime, afloat, and 52® 53c for damp lots. Oats aio dull, and range from U3a3sc for Delaware and Pennsylvauia. Bauk.—lst No. 1 Quercitron is firm at $33 50 & ton. Tanners’ Bark is gelling at slo®l2 cord. Cuttox —The market is firm, but we hear of no sale 3 worthy of notice. GJiOOKiuiw.— Tht-M is v&vy little doing, and Coffee Is dull and drooping. PimvisinXsJ.—Tbe market is firm and rather more ac tive: a sale of Cumberland middles was made at Cftc cash, and 150 tierces Lard at BftaBft c lb. Sf.kds. — Glover seed is in fair request | sales of 200 bu 3 were juade at Lus. sails in a small vay at $2.12 ( bus, and Flaxseed $2.10® 2.15. "Whisky is rather firmer, but the demand is limited at 23ft 24c for bids, and 22c & gallon tor drudge. Now York Markets oh Saturday. Tbe Fleur market is heavy and 5 cents lo ver, with only a limited business at the decline. .Wheat is dull and drooping. Corn is heavy and easier. Ibe pork market ia dull and lower for moss. Beef ia quiet. Beef hams arc quiet and steady. Cut Meats, Bacon, and Lard are In good demand and very firm. The Government contract for 4,000 barrels extra mess Beet Ims been awarded AtabontSl4.2sasl4.oo. are unchanged, with sale? at $5."5 for ami 50 for Pearls. ppJh:E.u>MTFK.s—The market for State and Western Flour is dull, heavy, and 5 cents lower. The sales are 6.0C0 bids at $5.1&®0.20 for superfine State* 5?&.25®5.35 for extra State: 55.15&5.20 for sti jin fills Michigan, ImMunai Ohio, lows, &c., nr,it 55,20 tiro.to ;or extra do., including slapping brauda of round hoop Oh o at $5 60a5 70, and trade brands of do. at ss.&oati.oU. Southern Flour is dull and heavy, especially for com mon grades; sales 500 bbls at 85.30®5.5Q for superfine liultimore, ai:U $5.90®7.25 for extra do. Dacuilsaii Flour ia inactive, with sates of 656 t>l>!j at $5 30tfri‘._50 for the range of extra brands. It) e Flour is steady and quiet nt $3.25qi4.25 for the ia gcof fine and superfine. Corn Meal is quiet: we quote J«rsey at $2,805*2 So ■ Brand) wine $3.15; puncheons $15.25. WTc-mljs <1 til] auJ liearf, with sales of 1,W6 bushels an ter Jersey at Bye remains quiet at So©B2. Bajley is firm and in demand at 90c®SI. Oats are quiet and firm ato6®3S)#c for Jersoy, West- W'U CuDiidinu, aud Stale. Corn is heavy and lower; sal*s 25,000 bushels at 56® 58 for mixed Western, in store and delivered. Hois ate quiet, and without any new features to notice; aiiUs 25 bales new at 124*19. Wsi.-;;y —The market continues actiye, have fartiicr advanced; sales 1,500 bhis at 24®20 cts, closing iit. ihe insido figure. Pork is heavy and lower for meas: the sales are 900 barrels,at $l3 for mesa; $10.50 for primo, and $l4 for choice city prime meas. Beef is quiet, with § ; *k“s fT’eOQ bmrste at sooB for oountiT meas; Ig4a4 BO for country prime; $12«d13 for repacked Western, and $14»14 20 for extra mess. Prime mess beef is active. Be ef bams are quiet and steady at $17<3)17.50. Bacon is scarce nr>d firm; sales of 275 boxes at 7 c for short clear nnil 6>jc for Cumberland cot. Cut meats are steady and in fair demand, w|th of 2§Q Cftnkti ttt for iinuis, and Brsc for shoulders Lard is active anil firm, wi‘h sales of 2,000 tierces and barrels at7^oB>^c. New, York Stocks, I>lai 2S(CO U S 65’32, . 93^ 10000US6i’81»Rt}g» t 1001)0 do. 03X 5000TemiC8’90..... 56^' f>ooi) do blO 57 5000 do 57 3000 Cal Mato 7s 80 2000 111 War Loan... 89j/ fiGOO Tol k. W 2d m.. 47 U 4(100 Hud R,L-tw... 103 }i 2COu do, conv b... 7i» 31)00 Mich So, 2d m.. T-iii UOOO O II & K, 8 p q 3-" Fmfc Ldnh.,,. ,ivl ' 300 Canton Co 50 Pacific Mail SS. 97 % 350 N Y Cent 8..510 S2j{ £5O do.. 82ft to Eric ft,,.. »nwk 30ft CITY ITEMS. 'Lecture on Folitical Atheism.—By re ference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that a lecture is to be delivered at Handel and Haydn Hall, on Tuesday evening, April lit, by tho Rev. Philip Behalf, 1). 1)., <%ti II Political Atheism; or. The filglil of Revolu tion.” l>r. Svhall ia one of the most eminent divines in tli© Gentian Reformed Church, and in more than one de paitnicut of learning is scarcely rivalled in this country. Tbe ffiibject, the great nania of the lecturer; no leu than tbetbject ill behflif Of'which the lecture Is to be given, will combine to attract a very large audience. Dbiei> and Smoked Fisn.—Mr. C. H. Matt boik dealer in fine family sroesrlAJ, Afoh khd Tenth strecte, has now on band a superior line of 'alt kinds of preserved fish in season; Smoked and Spiced Salolon, of the finest quality; Mbb, Mackerel, vory fine, done np ia jmtliiigi'fi to unit amsnmerß; SanlineSj anil Smokuil ami Tried Fitli of all kinds. Tax ox Skirts.—Congress has put a special tax on hoop-rkirts, and the ladies who wear those rather oumhrouß embellishment)), can enjoy the latlifoitiAu of knowing that they are aiding to swell the national reve nue, while they are adding to their own rotundity. It eee-niß hardly gallant to tax the garments of the ladles, but war is iuexorible* and lira “ smews” niustba pro curt fl in every available way. Speakitig of’garments, tl>e established end incontrovertible faet tfiat the beet and mott elegant suits for soldiers and citizeus, to be procured, are those made at the Browu Stone C!o(b!ug Hall of RwKtriU & YTUboD) Nob. 603 and 606 Choatnnt street, above Sixth. 44*.......par©1-10 dU par di*. t ,. % para>* dis. dia »**•••». prm. .par®# dl3, railroad tkia week is 31 * for the week, ft!, 1-6 13 eB|x>udiu<? week last year. compai*ed with last year, 1862, j — [iso. a WEEK. TOTAL. } DEQ. 31,15* 20,273 11,455 433,802| 60,236 30,536 8,010 200,205 027,133 14,137 5,992 6,908 1,375> 1,418 401 010 137,910 1,662 48,035 0,506 75,930 45,790 10,707 <112,771 31.305 1 9?2 3,720 d 3,8t8 5,377 d 3,075 irch 20—Second Board. 350 Erie R blO 38^ 100 do b3O 38?' 00 do 38# 10 Mich Cent.. 55ft 50 Mich SAN I.blO 40ft 150 Erie 8,praf...... «oft 50 d 0.... 00'' 100 HAtUte R prof.i>2o Ul' 150 111 Gen R 9crlp.. 63ft 50 do &10 03ft 100 do s GO.63ft 200 Clev & Toledo It.. 45ft 200 4nM 200 do 810 46ft 50 Chi&R 111 55 ft 100 C B & Q R....1U0 r.lft 100 Mil & P Du Q R„ 34^ (j IB r.s. —There are two kinds of girls. One Is the kind that appears beat abroad—the girts that aro good for parlies, rides, visits, balls, Ac., and whose chief delight is In such things. The other is the kind that ap i*»rs befet at home—the girls that are useful ami cheerful in the dining-room, the sick room, and all the precincts of homo. They differ widely in character *, and those of the former class even go so far as to aspire to wear the breeches—uot, however, the elegant and fashionable styles manufactured at the Palatial Ulotbing Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 699 Chestnut street, who produces the Rnest and cheapest garments in the country, but those of their own manufacture. To Parents and Heads of Famo-ies.—The undersigned respectfully announces to the citi/.ona of Philadelphia and vicinity, that, In 'connection with Ilia stock of military and citizens’ roady.mado Clothing, he baa opened a department for Boys’ Beady*madc Clothing, consisting of one of the best assorted stocks ever before offered in this city, all of which will be sold at on*, uui« fotut low price. The garments in the Boys’ Department, are out by those who cut bayt’ and children’s clothing only, and are of the newest styles. A portion of tits store has teen furnished for tide department exclusively, and is private for lndipg \vith children. Wo invite parties to call and oxstiiiPQ b?t TO purchasing elsewhere. UlUftl.lN SrfUiß3, 824 Chestnut ftrcct, under the “ Continental.” ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST HlflHT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sta. Dr J C How, New York Lieut Col J B Post, N Y Com Mutlany, L 7 S N II Oouuver, Dayton, O .Bliss A C Woodward, Pa Miss E G IIHI, W Chester BIG lleelie.ilarrisidug C»|>l Prceley, USA J It Radford, New York Miss fc? V Ludlam, S’ Y Gto B IlicHlUftU, W Chester H H Kcmiugtou, hall River J V Penney, Harrisburg J Duff, Boston J R Dull; Boston J * Chick, Missouri j p rtuningtoD. New Jersey Miss reuniugton, N J II II Wheeler, Brooklyn L P Townsanil, Haiti moi-e .Tunica W Smith, Now York C S Storms. Now York 0 S Storms, New York C M Klleatd, St Louis Va> no McYeagh, Pa Hon F P Blair, Jr, St Louis Mrs Blair, St Louis Rev T R Lasihcrb Mags Mrs Lambert, Mass G R Seymour A la, N Y W Shllllto, ciuemnatl 0 I. Lambertou, Otariou, l*a H S Down?, Boston L rtnow, New Bedford A Wilgres, St Louis Miss Daggatt, St Louis Miss fitagg, St Louis Maj Daniell, England S B Spaulding A la, Boston Jos J Lewis, West Cheater fi J Plant, St T.gnia J E Clftrk, HMchontei'tN II Clinbrd D Jaffrey, Now York J Curtis, New York C W Fairington, Ohio D Gray, Bullalo, N V J W Brown, Mt Holly. N J P V Coppuck, .11 mint Holly Bt C Denny, Pittsburg E Hincken, New York J J! Doyd,-Pennsylvania Mr Wood, New York W W Yunus, PiUßbum A M Beuntt & la, N Y MwWheeler Lieut Mackey Lieut Smith W L Pomeroy, New York hr JB Newton, New York M B Lowry, Erie. Pa Mrs West ¥ Taylor, West Chester J* S Sanderson, Wash, DC A A Kieckhoefer,Wask,DC E 11 Yeitch, M D, Marylaud Geo 11 Drown, FrovidCUC© J fc> Barnaul & niece Jt is Moore, Troy, N Y G M illard, Troy, N Y W A Wheeler, New York D D Mein Dr Wheeler Col Thompson J J Yanderbryt J Craft M' II Huntington £ la,Ohio Win McGarruhau,California W C Cadm&n A la, Boston B trluiV, Now York K L Randolph, New Tork Jas A Potter, Prov, R I A L Thomson. New York J A Ptnnell, DSN L S Spear, New York James Nagle J F Hartranft, Penna Win T Eustis, Boston E H Collins, New York M’ H Deuiston, Paris:, lad E B Kimball, St Louis Mips Kimball, St Louis Miss Ilirio, St Louis V I. Murdoch, Baltimore MERCHANTS* HOTEL—Fourth st.» below Arch. S L Cater, Kentucky N Peters, Delaware Tbos Griffith, Delawar O W Sees, Harrisburg Hon S Fuller. Penna Hon D Kama, Penna J N Atkins, I'enaa J Trimble, Bonkatown H Nicholson, Beaver Run 011 Jadwin, Penna Mrs H S Mott, Pike co, Pa Mrs John Cessna, Bedford JnoJW Andreas, New York Jas McCullagb, Indiana R H Smith, Pittsbnrg M Barry, Lancaster Vm C Etsmer, Virginia F 111 Hutchinson, Hirrisbs JL ScliecS, Gettysburg, I’a J F WeaTor, Clearfleld, Fa L M ycr, Santa Fe M ii.l Giddinga, USA C M Duncun S Taley Simon A Putnam, Mass E M Hlagoon, Mas 3 G P Parish, M'ilkesbarre C LuseiL W VltUbiirg T P Perkins, Newark, O C J Long. Pittsburg J Stambuugh, Mitllui, L’a E M f Hawthorn, Ohio AMERICAN HOTEL—Ubestnut at., above Fifth. J B Taylor, New York 0 HI Worthimton ll Carpenter, Harrisburg Thos PiuHham, Ohio Jno E Gavit, New York B Freeborn, PhoeDixville BI Elshack, Quincy, 111 J Moore, Xeuia, Ohio F A Farrinsworth, N York J M Worthington, Penna Leu is O’Brion, "Maine J F Basin, Marylaud F C Henry, Louisville, Ky J Q Nokoß, Pittsburg S H Gage, Tennessee ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. F Ziegler, New York W D Casterllno, N Jersey Chan Long, Maryland A J Currier, Norwich, Conn W C Porter, New Jersey Oscar C Lewis, US N 33T i’liilllppi, Harrisburg T J Magruder, Wash, DC Mies M. Bell, Boetou B H Allison, New York L 0 Cambios P Hernandez E Nasson, New York Geo Benson, New York Win Harcacro G 0 Mulford, New York THE UNION—AMh-ittMt, Above Thirt. J Ilniuey, Ohio J S Ewy, Indiana C theeier, Caual, Dover W Lighthall, Long Island 2 lies S Dubbs, N Jersey W Bowerr, Indiana John Green & la, Pa R C Cheston, N Jeisey Mil s It A Pass, N Jersey W E LodyarL lOWS I Smith, Selinßgrove. Pn R W Smith, M!<H!©l>tir«* L W Olds, lowa J B Roberts, Burlington C McCauley, New York B W Marshall, Parksburg L Lewis H J Horner, Ohio J H Horner, Ohio R F Williams. Ohio COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. H Seibert. Norristown L D Yerkes, Chester co,Pa T. Coomb T Gardner, Wilm, Del H Lukenß. Doyleatowu A Wilson, Wilm, Del S B Brown, Connecticut A Bight. Chester co, Pa Jas Lewifl Geo Curiifttt Jos Marrett, Baltimore Liiut B Serrile S D Allen, New York NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. James Bradley, Easton H K Keller, Penna Ji‘ Campbell, Greensburg John George, Lebanon H B lleston E K Warford, Doyleatown H W Hendrickson, Indiana 0 W McPherJon, Penna Miss K McPherson, Penna STATES UNlON—Market street, shore Sixth. J P Howell, Marylaud A Wolfklli, Lewistown Geo Plitt, Harrisburg Jobn F Barkty, New York S Y Strait. Salem, 0 Wui H J HiUiftrd, Salem, 0 hi Spence, Fa M McFarliu, Newcastlejbel Jas A Bates, Newcastle,Del D B Jenkins John McElwevi Pittelmrg Mrs Hsrrod & ch,Wftah,DC H J Funk' Springfield) O B Herbert, Newark James Watson, Newark J V Crawford, Harrisburg Bobt Hefley, Berlin, Fa Jaa Houston, Bedford C»eo Murphy, Wash co, Pa M Crosby, New York W Halowell, Princeton MADISON HOUSE—Second street above Market T \V Jones, New York John Birke, Penna It K lluhn. Doylestown S Yauluvance, Doylestown J Hart, Doylestown ‘ Jesse Cox, Fenna M M Cox; Penna George D Cox* Penna Major A Tan Horn, New Jersey. BARLEY SHEAF—second street, below Vine. H Gardner, New York W Hobensack, Milltown J Hi*], Germantown M Reeder, Solebury J O fiervls, Doylosiown John Such, Harisville Jos &h lling, Newtown. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second it., ab. Arch. F Manaham, Penna B Burgess, Penna Geo Nelson t Chester cp, fa. $ M Bmufivld) Penuft hi A AlebacV, Schuyl co. Fa A 8 Sloan, Fenna BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill. Enos Erdman, Quakertown Mrs Himmelwright, Penna T S Leisenring, Hv»**)ngdon, Pa BEYERS HOUSE—Third Btreet, above Race. Wm Davis, Media G D Rylaud, Harrisburg Wm T Lain • MARINE INTEUiI«ENCE, ■9~ BEE FOURTH PAGE, ARRIVED. Brig Eaglet, Terry, 50 days from Mesaiua ? with fruit io Jeanee, Scatiergood A 50. ling Alamo, Allen, 12 days from Sagua la Graude, with sugar and molasses to S St • W Welsh. Brg Fannie Lincoln, Rivers, 5 days from New York, in ballast to E A Bouder & Co. Sell* Jos Mnxfl&ld, Olavk, S days foAM Matd&zos, frtth sugar and molasses to John Mason A Co. Ichr A Steel, Snow, 4 days from Harwich, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Schr l-'xchange, Soule, 10 days from Portland, Me, wiih 4foo bushels potatoes to order. Schr Mary N&tb, Smith, 5 days from New Loudon, with oil to Phamix Iron Co. Schr C Dennis, Tucker, 3 days from Baltimore, with mdse to D S Stetson & Co. Schr Emma, Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, Del; with com to Jas Barrett A Son. Schr Amiifi Yirtlem Chambers* 1 day from Lbwoi, Del, with grain to Joe L Bovriey & Co. Schr Cynthia Jane, Bennett, 5 days from New York, with mdse to W M Bail d A Co. Schr Ocean Bird, QuilUn, 3 days from Laurel, Del, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Aid, Rifisiu. 5 daygfom OreeLfiprlass, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Hope, Burton, 3 days from Indian River, Del, lumber to J W Bacon. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New York, with mdee to Wm M Baird & Co. City Ice Boat, Scbellingtr, from tbe Buoy on the Mid die, having towed thereto ship Saranak, for Liverpool. Off Reedy Point saw brig Eaglet, from Meß3ina. CLEARED. B&rU II J Golcord, Golcord, Hey Wes, Tyler, Stoue & Co. Schr Sarah Clark, Griffin, East Cambridge, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Schr W W Marcy, Norton, Beaton, L Aud&nrisd & Co. Schr Eliza Martell, Halifax, Kennedy, Stairs A Co. Schr, J W WoolstoD, Garrison, Washington, Tyler, Stone A Co. Schr lonic, English, Washington, do Schr Alliance, Ireland, Uatteras lulet, do Schr Sun Juan, Hughes, do do Schr Fanny, Mayhew, Fo.tress Monroe, do Schr Josephus and Edwin, Connelly, Baltimore, Thos Webster, Jr. Schr J C Henry, Hearn, Washington, J R White. Schr Thos Potter, R&ckett, Braintree, J R Blakiston. Schr Chief, Champlin, Norwich, SiunicksonA Glover. Sir H L O&W, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde. Barge Shanghai, Goldsmith, Washington, HC Lancas ter A Co. Barge C P Taylor, Gilliam, Washington, do SAILED Ship Frank Flint, Tobey, lor Liverpool, sailed at 1 P M on Sunday, in tow of City Ice Boat. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange) LEWES. Dol, March 25, 1% A If, The boric Waltham, Brown, from Cadiz, laden with salt, bound to Kennebec, put in hero yesterday, short of provisions and water, which are being supplied. The ship Argo, for Liverpool, and bark Emily, for Ship Island* went to sea yesterday. Schr Minnesota, from Provlncetown, hound to the Chesapeake for oysters, went ashore last night south of tho Beacon Lighthouse. The wreckers have her in charge, and will get her off in a day or two. Wind ENE; weather cloudy* at f blrqram. (Correspondence of the Press.) New York, March 30. Arrived, bark Martha’s Vintfydxd, from Greenock. MEMORANDA. Ship Young Eagle, Nowell, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York 29th lost. Ship Fanny Fern, (Br) Fletcher, cleared at New York 29th inst. for Philadelphia. si«ip Kitty Simpson, Qlayo, cleared at Now York 29th inst. for Shanghai, Brig Lilian, Bailey, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York 29th inst. Schr Alida, Cutler, for Savanna la Mar, to load for Philadelphia. Wii at Kingston, Ja, Ulb inst. Schr James Logan, Smith, from Kingston, Ja, at New York 29tb inst. Scbrs J Crandall, Gage, Sea Flower, Clark, Rich Low, York, M T Wolf, Buckingham, A Hammond, Higgins, J Lancaster, Willetts. Black Diamond. Young, Ever green, Potter, and E Haight, Beebe, cleared at New York 29th inst. for Philadelphia. Scbrs Kate Gordon, Wilson, Black Bird, Lockridge, and American Eagle, hence, arrived at New York 29th inetnnt. fiehr r,incline Haight* Beebe* at New York 29tli lust, from Providence. Scbrs Elate, Facemiro, from Bridgeton, NJ, and Mi nerva, Blocks, from Bridgeport, arrived at New York 29th inst. . Solar Globe, Ames, sailed 6:9® Briatyl 2Tttl ittßtl fdl Philadelphia. Scbr Amytis, Geokin, from Saco for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 26th Inst. Schr C R Vickery, hence, arrived at New London 27th inst. Bchr Warren C NelsAn, Smith, hence, arrived at Pro viden 27th inst. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. MAKOH 31, 1862 SPECIAL. NOTICES. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! DYSPEPSIA, cured for SI, or SI returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or 81 retnrnod! DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or SI returned! DYSPEPSIA cured for SI, or 81 returned * WISHART’9 GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL te 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. Sentry maul, free of charge, on receipt of the money, No. 10 North SECOND 6t eet. Descriptive Circular scut free on Application. feB-2m Ii- D. WI9HABT. o*Tjt-PaiOE OP THE LATEST made in the fanner, expressly for RETAIL BAIES. Hotting Prices marked in Plain Figures. AU Goods made to Order warranted eatisfao tory. Our Oke-Paioi Svstsm I a etriotly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. ee22-Iy JONES A CO., 604 MARKET BtroeL Dr. Robertson’s Gout and Bheu- ItATTO DROP3—The only reliable remedy for BUeutna tiam, Gout] &c< Price sl< For sale by DYOTT k CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street, jal-wmtl Depot for all Popular Medicines. Office op the Adams egjraSsrgT=3BE?EXPRESB COMPANY, 820 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, January 27, 1862. The Adams Express Company having enlarged their facilities at Washington, D 0., by bulMl&g a RailFdad depot, and having acquired additioual capacity for transportation, aro now prepared to forward Hoavy Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash ington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Auanpoli*, Frederick, Adainstown, Fortress Monyoa, and ether places South occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates. Bpecial agreements mode for merchandise In large lots. Butlers* goods and army supplies at satisfaett ry prices, on application at our office. Soldiers* parcels token at mweb 1e33 than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky packages received and 3 receipted hi at our depot, S. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. JOHN. BINGHAM, jft27«tf Bnpftrinten(iftnt. EDWARDS —MILLER—On the 26th instant, by the Bev. David Steele, John Edwards and Ha’ y Aim Miller, all of this city. * BOSS.—On the 29th instant, Miss Mary Boss, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of On? family arc respectfully invited to attend her fuueral, from the residence of her mother. Mrs. Amanda M. Boss, No. 020 North Fifth, above Green streit. on Tuesday afternoon, April Ist, at 2 oxlock. Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. ## PRICE.—On Friday evening, March 28th, at her resi dence, in the Twenty-fourth ward, Mrs. Ellon l*rics, rs - of the late Chandler Price, aged S 2 years. Her friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Thirty* eighth and Chestnut streets, this (Monday) after noon, the 31st irst., at 3 oxlock, without further notice. CA&II.—On the 25th instant, at Louisville, Ky., in the 21st ytiy of bis age, Litut, Andrew D. Gash, Jr., 18th U. s. In amry. Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Trinity, at 4 oxlock precisely, this (Monday) afternoon. The male friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 257 South Seven teenth street, at o'clock. Interment at the Wood lauds. & JONES.—On the morning of the COth instant, at Ger mantown, Bauuah A. Jones, in the 33d year of her age. The friends and i elatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her fuueral, from the residence of her husband, Joaiah F. Jones, corner of Germantown and <shilton avenues, on Third-day, the Ist of 4tlCmonth, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Friends' Burial Ground at Plymouth ** LITTLE.—On the 27th instant, George youngest son of Wm. C. and Louisa M. Little, in the 2d year of his uge» * A9HBUENER.—On tie morning of the 29th instant, Mr. fi. T. Asbburner. in the 39th year of his age. His relatives and friends and those of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of Sir. Geo. B. Blakiston, corner of Forty-second and Pine sta., West Philadelphia, this (Monday) aftoMiMh, at half past 4 o’clock. To proceed to Woodland Cemetery. * DUCKF.TT.—Ou tho 27th instant, Samuei P. Duckett, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Wash ington Hose and Hook and Ladder Company, aud the Bishop Gar I land Beneficial Society are respectfully in vited to attend bis funeral, fiom his late residence. No. 33 N. Ninth street, above Filbert (street, this (Monday) morning, at 9 o’clock, without further notice. Fuueral solemnities at St. John's Church, Thirteenth street. In terment at Cathedral Cemetery. * EIDGWAY.—Mwch 28th, Rebecca Bidgway, widow of the late Joseph F. Ridgway. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu neral, from the residence of her son-m-law, Edward W. Gorgag, No. 150 Richmond street, Kensington, this (Mon day) morning, 31st instant, at 10 o'clock. BINDER.—March 27th, William Binder, in the 69th year of his age. The family and friends are invited to attend his fu neral, from his late residence, 923 North Seventh street, above Poplar, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * FRIEL.—On the 27th instant, Mrs. Catharine Friel, in (lie 08th year of her age. tout tha residence of her eon. P. D. Friel, Eleventh and Flizwatsr streets, this (Monday) morning at 8 % o'clock. * BURK.—Gn the evening of the 25th inataut, of disd&& of the heart, James Burk, aged 63. Funeral from his late resilience, No. 2'12 Viue street, on tfviesdoy morning at 10 o’clock:. * CLIFTON.—On tho 27th inst., Miss Mary G. Clifton, daughter of Francis and Martha Clifton. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 222 Jacoby street, this (Mon lay) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * SHADE —On Iho 25th instant] George Shade] in the 75Lli year his age. Funeral from the residence of his eon-in-law, No. 437 Poplar street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. Weekly Report of Interments, Health Office, March 29,1862. Interments in the City of Philadelphia from the 22d to the 29 th of March., 1862. s a O <D m ° BIEEJ.S29. - i BI9EA9U. H £ S <2 3 3 js 3 js AeVbma 1 Fever, Typhus 1 Abscess 11 “ Typhoid 4 3 2 Fatty Degeneration Anemia.*«»«<..*»•> l of Liver I l Apoplexy 4 Gangrene. 2 Burns and Scalds... 1 1 Hernia 1 Cancer ot Breast... 1 Hemorrhage........ 2 2 “ Rectum 1 Hooping Cough,.., 1 “ Stomach.... i I Inflammation, Brain 8 Casualties 1 “ Bronchi 3 2 Croup 9 “ Heart..,,,. 1 Congestion of Brain. 10 “ Larynx 1 I « Lungs. 4 2 « Liver..,,,., 3 it Bowels.. 1 » Lunga 3 17 Cholera Morbuß.... 1 «« Peritoneum. 1 Caries of Vertebra. 1 “ S. & Bowels. 6 2 Colic 1 Imußsusception.... 1 Consumption Lungs 37 11 Inanition 1 Convulsions........ 114 Intemperance and tt Puerperal 1 Exposure 1 Diptheria 1 6 Jaundice 1 1 Diabetes. 1 Malformation...... 2 Diarrhoea 1 Marasmus. 1 4 Dr0p5y............ 6 Measles 1 4 “ Brain 2 Neuroses 1 U Chest 2 1 Old Age 6 Heart....... 1 Ossification, Heart. 1 Disease of Brain.... 1 Palsy.. 3 Heart 4 1 Prolapsus of Cord .. 1 «* Liver. 3 1 Rheumatism........ 1 “ Kidneys.... 1 Softening Bj-ajq,,,, J « 80we15...... 1 1 Small-P0x,,,,,,,,, 13 “ Lungs 1 Still-Born. 12 Drowned 2 Suicide 2 Dysentery 2 Tabes Mesenterica.. 1 Debility 11 10 Tumors 1 Effusion on Brain.. 1 Tetanus 2 Epilepsy 2 Tympanites 1 Erysipelas...,, 2 Unknown 2 1 Fever,Brain 1 Wounds, gun shot.. 1 ** Bilious 3 ——— - Scarlet..".. 9 Total 1« 107 or TUB AfIOYB THRttB WBRB l Under 1 year 59 From 40 to 50 17 From Ito 2 30 « 60 to 60 18 « 2to 5 41 “ 60 t*» 70.. 19 « sto 10 18 “ 70 to 80.. 22 «* IdiolS 6 “ 80 to OO.'ii.lo C* 16t020.......... 13 “ 90to 100 2 20 to 30 36 “ 30 to 40 24 Total 315 WARDS. WARDS. WARDS. Fir5t,.,.......19 Tenth,.,lo »• »4? Second... 24 Eleventh...... 6 Twentieth....... 7 Third 12 Twelfth 7 Twenty-first 6 Fourth 18 Thirteenth 11 Twenty-second...l2 Fifth 11 Fourteenth.... 7 Twenty-third..,. 7 Sixth. 8 Fifteenth 18 Twenty-fourth...2l Seventh 11 Sixteenth.....; 8 Tweuty-fifth.... 1 Eighth ....... -10 Seventeenth 29 Unknown.. ... ...11 Ninth 4 Eighteenth 25 Total ~,315 Deduct <se{ithsfroiu country, , T ,7 Net deaths in city, m ,, 1t ,,,,,,,, «,i »ii h Nativity.—United States, 231; Foreign, 61; Un known, 23/ From tlie Almshouse, 12; People of Color, 11; from the Country, 7. The number of deaths, compared tIW fOrrOSPOfid? ing- week of 1801, and of l»nt weeK, WW Ad fOllOWS» Week ending March 30, 1861 279 Week ending March 22,1862... 296 Maleß, 144 ; Females, 171; Boys, 69: Girls, 98. By order of the Board of Health* WILLIAM READ. Health Office*. ]\/rOURNING GOODS, AT CASH Jj-L PBICES.—BIack Bombazines, 6'2ft, 75, and 87ft cts ; All-wool Tamises, 75 cts; All-wool Mouwelines, 31ft eti; Camels’ Hair Bareges, 37ft eta; Crape ftl&reta, 18ft ctß; Milanai»e Buregea, 18ft cts; Silk Challies, 3/ft cts; Satin Plaid Bareges, 38ft cts: Plain Bareges, 12ft, 15, and 18ft ctß; Silk Grenadines, 75 cts; Gros de Rhine?, 70 cts; Second Mourning Bareges, 12ft cts; Black and White neat Check Silks, 62ft cts; Black and Purple All- Wool MousBelineB» 31ft cents. PRIVATE hECTURE, TO GENTLE- Uof MEN only, by W. PAINE, M. D., at the Eriectic College* RACE Street, below Fifth, on TUESDAY EVENING, nt 7ft o'clock. Tickets at the Doctor’s office, 931 Arch street, and at the door, 25 cents. mh3l-2t* nP CONTRABAND MEETING.—A large LLS number of tho contrabands, rc&ntlp asrlvsd bum the South, will be present at the regular Contraband meeting, at BIG WEStEY CHURCH, LOMBARD Street, below SIXTH, THft JfiYSHIHGj 8 o’clock. Several able speakers will address the fllCCllng. Adrni^ Sion IQ pent?) to aid the contrabands. _*** By order of tbe Committed. fl» NOTICE—EIGHTEENTH WARD.— Lk3 A meeting of tbe Republican Association will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7ft o’clock, corner of MARLBORO and RICHMOND Slfootß, for the purpose of electing a Oouunittee of Superintend ence for each Precinct. All persons opposed to Loco Foco misrule and in favor of sustaining tho present National AdtniDistffiifof) jfl putting down the Rebellion at whatever it may cost, are invited to attend. SAMUEL F. GUINNER, Preaident. BENJAMIN F. HOUSEKEEPER, Secretary. It* pyy AT A MEETING CALLED TO DE -115 VIBK Relief for the sufferers by tbe explosion at the establishment of Professor JACKSON, the following gentlemen were named to receive applications for re lief: A. N. MacPHEBSON, Merricks’ Foundry, Fourth find Prime BtrcctBi H, Xi. HOItMBEItUBII, No. 1034 Soutli Tourlli street. P. I. PATTON, No. 328 Market etreet. J. M. HARl’fiß, No. 304 Ghestnut (treat. T. ESMOND HARPER, No. «18 South Ninth street. Donahons will be thankfully roceKed br tho Troa. ”lt* In,CK *' Wo, 3*B MARKET Btroet. nfsV* n J , ™J^5 E, ~ 10lI,ril(;A1 ATHEISM, 0F REVOLUTION, by tho Rev. I PHILIP BCHAST, D. D„ at HANDEL AND HATDN HALL, corner Of Kiahlll and Green slreeta, on TUESDAY EVENING, April 1, 1802, at 8 o'clock. Tickets 26 centa, to be had at T. B. Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut, Lindsey A Blakiston, Sixth, near Cheetnut: Bcbatfcr A Komdi, l omh ond Wood, and st Uia door. Sob27-6t* * W!«r monument cemetery notice. HR An Asgoswnent of 60 Cents on each and ev«ry Lot in the Cemetery (not heretofore exempted from tax- Misn)) will be dno &nd rsrablo, at theOftiMof tha von . ho. mi Horn sixth street, on the let day of APRIL next. The payment of 94.40 on any one Lot 1 together with the aueeementa now due, will exempt the tante from tax ation or BMoermcnte fortver hereafter, if paid before Hie •'APRIL n«t If y.ld »( W l tt»l limt, tiW M aeesmeut then falling due must be paid In addition. mbJ9-12t E. TAYLOR, Secretary. MARRIED. DIED; BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. NINTH WARD PKOI’Ui'S ,\SSIM,‘»A lk3 TIOK —Mdiitlily .Mmtina on TOKSIIAY EVB. April 1, 1802. At 7E n’vlook, ti.e Hall, TWELFTH .Ml FIIiBEBT Ktreo,.. By order of tiio A««ocI»(iou. JOHN THOMPSON', Presideut. lUvii. BOTi.u,h w lM>. mhßl 2l* ccr jSst • ■ ct ’ S*i’,3oM STBEET riM.I,, Oil MONDAY EVENING, March 31st, nis jirrat poimlurLectme upon thtse El! 3 iilV!tof Mo deru \\ nrf»r« t {‘inetratea by brilHimt Chemioai. Kxi'kiumkxjs, Accukuk Moi»Ki.s t and I'u.i.-.SiXKi* Diagrams ox Canvas. The Lecture gives Hullientic description* or Gnus, Howitzers, Mortars, tli/led Cannon, nnd their Projectiles, and conveys a v«Bt amount of just mid) information ai is wanted upon subjects uow nppunnoat in every oae'a Blind. Single Tickets, 50 cents. Family Tickets, (admitting three,) ftl. Doors open at 7 o’clock, lecture to commence at’3. Tickets for sale at Leo A Walker’s, 720 Ghostnut; Con tinents! Buck* stand; t. it. Pugh, Sixth ami Chestnut; G. Aiull'P, 1104 Cli6kt hut, dknJ tit (lies Hall ou the cvuuius of the Lecture. mh2d-2t KOTICK.--THK ItOAKD OF KUNA* Lk3 GERS of the PHILADELPHIA, GKRtfAN TOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY have declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT., for the e\x months ending the 3Lst inst, payable oa and after the Ist day of April next. Transfers of Stock will not bo made for Ton Days after the 2lst instant. W. S. WILSON, March 17,3662. mhl7-mwPSI Treasurer. U 3 OF LAKE SUPERIOR. Notice is hereby given, that an Instalment of FTFTY GENTS per share, on each and every share of the Capi tal Stock of the AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR will be due and payable at the Office &1' the Company, No. 4A gjuth THIRD Street, on or before the first day of APUiL, 1862. By order of the Hoard, mh2Q lot BENDY SHARWOOP, Secretary. PIIILAIYELPHIA AND READING lk3 RAILROAD COMPANY*Office 227 H FOURTH Philadelphia, March 21,1852. To avoid detention, the holders of coupons of this company, due ou the Ist proximo, are retjuosted to leave then! at this office, on or before the 31st instant., when receipts will bo given, and checks will bo ready for de livery on the Ist proximo, in exclmnco for said receipts. nih22-t3l s. BRADFORD, Treasurer. #*•=£» OFFICEOF THE CATAWISSA RATL- Lk§ ROAD COMPANY, No. 308 WALNUT Street. Pirn.ADKT.pniA, March 10,1862. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—'The Annual Mat ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be hold on TUESDAY, the first day of April, 1868, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Company’s office, No. 303 WALNUT Stroet, in the 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 »y==» AVIS AUX LIONS DE LA MODE. |j g Mr. P. Andriot a l’honkeur d’ikformer lks FrANCAIS ET LBS JJTBANGBRS QV’IL BST AU.roURD’HUr QKRANT DB LA MAISOX, GRANVILLE STOKES, 009 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II gnarantis par sa position aux hommes de gout, que sea vfetemens porterona toujours uu cachet do distinc tion innimitable et a des prix a 25 pour cent au desaoiis den’importe quoUe mateon. Sa longue etude et sa pra tique Font mis en rapport avec lea artistes !es plus habilea de sa par tie, tant a Paris qu’a Loodres, et qui lui fourni rons toujours les plus nouvollea modes etles mieux por tees de ces deux pays. Avis a ceux qui tiennent a etre a I’avance des modes. mhl-lm ; . : RETAIL DRY GOODS. LINENS, AND WHITE GOODS The subscribers are opening invoices of new and de sirable FRENCH, TTtISH, and SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES, st lected expressly for retail trade, and comprising the best descriptions of COLLARS, SLEEVES, and BREAKFAST SETS, CAMBBIO and DIMITY BANDS, j VALKNCIENNE LACES, CAMBRIC EDGINGS aud INSERTINGS, NEEDLE-WORKED TRIMMINGS generally. ALSO, Their usual extensive assortment or French, Irish, and Scotch LINENS and WHITE GOODS, for Ladies’ wear, aud LINEN HOUSEHOLD GOODS, for family use. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, Dlll24.frmw6t 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. REMOVAL OF THE PARIS MANTILLA* CLOAK, AND FUR EMPORIUM TO No. 990 CHESTNUT St. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. marB-lm 1024 CHESTNUT STREET T7MBEOIPEEIEB, LACES, JJJ HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, In all their varieties, AT LOW BATES, To which Novelties are daily added. EDW’D M. NEEDLES. 10 2 4 CHESTNUT STB JVYRE & LAN DELL. E. & L., FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND’ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH ANJ> arch. SEEING OPENING. hew chintzes, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW ORGANDIES, NEAT PLAID SILKS, SHEPHERD’S PLAIDS, FASHIONABLE SILKS, BLACK FIGURED SILKS, COLORED POULT DE SOIES, mhlO* mwAs tf • PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Anew photograph album. We have lately introduced an ALBUM I’OB 200 PORTRAITS, Quarto Size, which may be obtained in the following styles: Imitation Morocco . $7.50 Turkey Antique . B*so Turkey Antique, with two clasps 12.60 This is not only the cheapest, but the most popular Album we bavo yet offered. NEXT WEEK* Another novelty in Albums will be introduced. Catalogues, with list of styles and prices, may be ob tained gratis. WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, 606 CHESTNUT Stroet._ HATS AND CAPS •WABBuiITON’a new styles ▼ V OF DItBSS HATS FOR SPRING. Unusual comfort will now be experienced in wearing all stiffened Hats* by the application of his patented Flexible and Ventilating Baud. 1 ’ This inner Band con forms naturally to the shape of the forehead, affording to it, in all cases , a most comfortable rest or spring cushion j does not imprint any of the usual disfiguring marks j serves the purpose of ventilation j prevents per spiration from reaching the front of the hat \ makes no unsightly appearance, being concealed under the perfo rated sweat-leather, and is attended with no additional cost to the purchaser. The favor of a call is respectfully solicited. . ..... No. 430 CHKSTIftJT Street. inU&i-mwfdtlf SPRING MILLINERY. MRS. H. WRIGHT, No. 137 Jjlj; PINK Street, will open Fashionable SPRING MILLINERY, on THURSDAY, April 3, 1802. mh3l 4t* • -gft MISSES O’BRIEN, 914 Chest- Street, will open -Fi ß ® MII-LINEBT for the Spring, on THURSDAY, April 1868. mh3l-4t* DO YOU KNOW THE VALUE OF a Likoness 7 If so, you will get one while you have the opportunity. RBLMKR’S Colored Photographs for SI are the most artistic pictures extant. SECOND Street) above Green* It* TVORS TYPES, those unique and ele- JL gant pictures, as executed at REIMBR’S Gallery, challenge the admiration of connoisseurs in art, so per fect are they in coloring. SECOND Bt., aboveGreen.lt* AXONUMENTS ANP GRAVE IYX STONES at very reduced prices at Marble Works of A. STEINMKTZ, RIDGE Avenue, below Eleventh Street. mhl3-3tiiif TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE UPPER PART or THE ClTY.—Thoae in want of first-class family GROCERIES and TEAS, at mode rate prices, would do well to call at our new store, N. W. corner SEVENTH *n<l NOBLE Streets, And oxnmlne our stock, which we have selected with great care. We have a large and complete assortment of Young Hyson and Oolong Teas, the best brands of Extra Family Flour, Lovoring’sLoaf, Crushed, and Pulverized Sugars, Crass <k Blackwell's celebrated London Pickles and dances, and a ftno ARRortmoiit of fAncy and plain Groceries, which we will sell for cash, at very low rates. J\MKS HOMER A SON, New Store, SEVENTH and NOBLE Streets. mMS-lt* ota alum), Sixth and ntreetiii IN LOOKING UPON REIMER’S Life-ti/o Photographs in Oil you are struck by their easy, natural position, and true coloring. Gallery, SK- Ii'OHH Street, abDTfl green. Maloti varprifw, It* CHOW CASES. aj Plate-glam, German eilver, per foot, 810 Cryetnl-glaea, “ “ “ ....... 8 “ half German •UTer.„„...... 0 « «u wa1nut.................... » WM. H. GROVE, ■hl9-tapl4 111 North FOURTH Street, Philada. IIHrORTEItS YWP JOBBERS, P LATHROP, & LYONS, No. 411 MARKET and too MERCHANT STREET*, IMPORTERS AND JOBBER* OF ENGLISH. FRENCH, AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HO SIERY. LACES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, CUMIIS, lIKUSHES, Ac, Are now opening and receiving a new and choice Block in the above iine, to winch attention or bnyora ia in vited. mh2!t-lm DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1862.-.BFBIHO. 1862. RIEGEL. BAIRD, & GO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS. NO. 4T NO KTH THIRD BTBKST PiIir.ADFLPUf A. MorohanU visiting this city to purahas® Dry Goods will find our Stock large and admirably assorted, and at Low Figures. In certain clnsses or Goods we offer inducements to purchasers unequalled by any other house in Philadelphia. mhlB-2m GOODS AND SILKS. ABRAHAM RITTER, 323 MAiiKET g'i'BEET, DRESS FABRICS, SILKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CRAVATS, ENGLISH CIUPES, MITTS, GLOVES, Ac. PLAIN POULT DE SOIE, BLUE, BROWN, GREEN, AND MODE. Auction Goods Cheat roi*. Cash. mh2l-fmw-lrn JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GO O DS, Nos. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE, PHILADELPHIA, Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which wilt he found a more than usually attrac tive variety of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS; Also, a full assortment of MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS, and PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. To which they invito the special attention or buyers. mh2l-2m CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. CARPET WARE* HOUSE. OLDDEN & RIOKNER, dJi ARCH STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH, SOUTH SIDE, Have this day opened their New Stock of CARPETS, of the beet English manufacture. The newest Patterns in Velvet, Brussels. Tap. Brussels, 3*riy Ingram, and Ye nMiansi Oil CLotha in all widths, Canton Matting, Mata, Druggets, <fce., bought before the late advance—selling at the lowest prices for cash. mh=ll*l2t~ QAEPET.STOCK * SELLING OUT CHEAP. BAILY & BROTHER, No. 19 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Are now closing their stock of c ARPETS OIL CLOTHS At loss than WHOLESALE PRICES. Housekeepers or Country Merchants can obtain Bar gfldtta. mhSdimwfflt QLEN ECHO MILLS. GERMANTOWN, FA. MeOALLUM & Co., MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS &OQ CHESTNUT STREET. (Opposite Independence Hall,) CARPET IN OS. OIL CLOTHS, Ac. We have now on hand an extensive stock of Carpetings, of oar own and other makes, to which we call the atten- H«n Of t»S6 W? ghort-tjmetmyere. mbHa JHHJRTH-STREET CARPET STORE, Ho. 47 ABOVE CHESTNUT, No. 47. J. T. DELACROIX Invites attention to his Spring Importation of CARPETINGS. Comprising every style, of the Newest Patterns and Designs, in VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUS SELS, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY, and INGRAIN CARPETINGS. VENETIAN and SAMABR BTAIB UARFETINGB, SCOTCH BAG ana LIST CABPfiTINOS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in every width. COCOA and CANTON MATTINGS. DOOR-MATS, BUGS, SHEEP SKINS, DRUGGETS, and CRUMB CLOTHS. AT WHOLESALE AND BET AIL, LOW FOR CASH. J. T. DELACROIX, tnhs-4m 4T South FOURTH Street. CARPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, RQ. $1? CHE§T}fUT §TKEET, (OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,) Have received, per steamer Edinburgh , and other lato arrivals, their SPRING IMPORTATION OF NEW CABPETINQS; CROSSLEY’S YARD. AND-A-RALF- WIDM VEL VE TS, 9-4 MEDALLION DO j ENGLISH BR USSEL8 t EXTRA-QUALITY TAPESTRY* BRUSSELS CARPETS, WITH BORDERS, (of new designs, for Halls and Stairs). INGRAIN AND THREE-PLY CARPETINGS, of extra duality. 500 PS. J. CROSSLEY & SON’S TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, FROM TO $1 PR. YD., Together with a complete aeiortmont of OIL CLOTHS. STAIR AND FLOOR DRUGGETS, BUGS, MATS, Ao., All of new, choice lelectioni, and AT MODERATE PRICES, tT. F. & E. B. ORNE. mh3-tf OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE. SgE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH A COMPANY Have reopened dhd refitted a BRANCH OFFICE IN WILLARDS HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. G. Thii company is prepared to accommodate tM guests or that house, and the public, with every Tolegraphic facility. Communication direct with BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, MiJW YORK. And all Telegraphic Stations in the loyal State*. GENERAL OFEICE, No. 433 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE W. P. WESTERVELT, tnblB-lm Superintendent. and BLACKSMITHS’ BELLOWS, KEMBLE & VAN HORN. mb2o-3m No. 321 gABKBI Street, flillada T ABIES’ AND GENTS’ HAIR _LjI DYED in bcßt style, at the Saloon, FOURTH and BRANCH. mhOO-iftf A LL PERSONS ARE WARNED A against taking checks purporting to be drawn by lIBNItY tV IN SOIt A 00., unless the name is engraved on the check. iuli29-3t T7RESB ROLL RUTTER, EQGS, &c., Jj received dally at 8. Z. GOTTWALb', No. 812 SPRING GARDEN street. mh2s-tf A MW BOOK BY MISS MARSH. THE LIKE OF MAJOR VANDBLBUR, of the Boj-ftl Artillery. By the author of English Hearts, Ac. 75 cents. _ . „ A BOOR Ahotii: By J. CoP-lwy Je&f fersjvn. 12uig, $1 50. TftATN 1 UNION SPEECHES. 25 ceufs. T)AY*BHEAK ; or, Right Struggling and Triumphant. 18mo. IjO rents. CUMBINO TIIE MOUNTAIN \ or, How I Rose in tho World. IGmo. 7fv mum. I SEQUEL TO TIM TIIE SCISSuft-GItfN'DER. lllau. 75 cents. VEST POCKET DICTIONARY, by Jenkins. 50 cents. AIDS TO FAITH; a Ser-loa of Theological Ena s. By several wrilvrsi timu » reply to “Loauya auti Br* views.” Edited hy 'WiUmin Thomson. 12mo. 51.25. For sal* l»y WILLIAM S. A ALFRED MARTIEN, inii2o*tf (XH> CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. WHOLESALE HOUSES. ND'TuiNCH SKY-BLUE KERSEYS. BUPERFINE INDIGO-BLUE SATINETS, BLACK CADET AND OXFORD Do. PRINTED Do, in variety. BLACK AND FANCY MIXED DOESKINS. FANCY OASSIMEREB AND MELTON 9. IE STORK, AND FOR SALK BT JOSEPH LEA. le2o-lf 198 AND 130 CHESTNUT STREET COMMISSION HOUSES. IJIREDICK, STOKES, & CO-, COJOLISSIOK MERCHANTS, IS* SOUTH FRONT STREET, Offer for sale their usual assortment of desirable COTTON AND WOOLLEN GOODS, COM PIUSIN’fs BROWN AND BLEACHED SIIfRTINOS, SHEETINGS, AND DRILLS, CORSET JEANS, OSN ABURGS, TICKIN'! IS, HEAVY TWILLS, CHECK*, CANTON FLANNELS, SHIRTING STRIPES, FANCY AND PLAIN CASSIMERES, CASUMARBTTES, TWEEDS, COTTON WARP CLOTHS, SATINETS IN EVERY VARIETY, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, ARMY IILUE CLOTHS AND KERSEYS, K E XTUCKY JEANS EIPKA’S COTTONADES of all the various styles. mii2U--wfrm9t gHIPIJEY. HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, Wo. 112 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OP PHIL ADELPHIA-3I APE GOODS. mh£S Cm COFFIN, & GO., 880 CHESTNUT STREET, Agents for the following makes of goods : PRINTS. DUNNELL MFG. CO GREENE JHFG. GO. LAWNS. DUNKELIi MFG. 00, BLEACHED COTTONS. Lonsdale, JToreßtdale, Auburn, Slatersville, Oentredale. Jamestown, Slacksione, Mope, lied Sank, l>orcbeetor, Newburyport, Nautneag, Zouave, Burton, Greene Mfg. Co.’a A. A., B. A., C. A., and other styles. BROWN "COTTONS. Burnsldej Trent, Groton, Ashland, Chestnut, CUenville, Mechanics 1 and Farmers 1 . CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester. DENIMS AND STRIPES. —Grafton, Jewett City, Madison, glateravilto, AgiW&ffi, K&JfsitftlU, ChMt&W. CANTON FLANNELS.—Slatersville, Agawam. BlLESlAB.—Smith’s, Social Co., Lonsdale Co. WOOLENS. ARMY BLUE CLOTHS, KERSEYS, and FLAN NELS. BROAD CLOTHS Planketta’, Glonham 00., Ac. CABSIMEBES Gay A Son, Saxton’s River, Ac. UTltlElß.—Bu, Rlv.r, Oonversvtlle, Lower Val ley, Hope, Staffordville, Gonveree azul Hyde, Oonveree Broe. t Go., Bhaw Mfg. Go. KENTUCKY JEANS.—Kortman, Mystic, Gold Modal. DOMET FLANNELS—WILLIAMS’S AngoUi Sax. ony, Merino, and other styles t LONSDALE Nankeens and Colored Cambrics. PLAID LINSEYS, COTTONADES. Ac. ffe26-3nl MILITARY GOODS. oky-blue kerseys, (27 and 34.1N0H.) DARK-BLUE KERSEYS, DARK-BLUE INFANTRY CLOTHS, INDIGO-BLUE CAP CLOTHS, SKY-BLUE CASSIMERES, (New Regulation, for Officers’ Pants.) WHITE DOMBT FLANNELS, OANTOH FLANNELS, 1<h».,120z.,&150e. TEST DUCK. AU warranted United States Army standard. FOB SALE BY ALFRED SLADE & CO., 40 South FRONT Street, and 39 LKTITIA Street, Philadelphia. fe!B-tmyl Brass grommets and eye* LETS for Military Kaukets aud Leggings. Manu factured and for sale in any quantity at FIFTH and CO LUMBIA Avenue. [mliB-lm*] E. IVINS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. qeorgke grant. MANUFACTURER OF ANP PEALIR IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, No. 010 CHESTNUT STREET. mb2o-3m • JjILANNEL OVER-SHIRTS For the army. FINE SHIRTS, COLLARS, STOCKS, AND WRA.PPERS. ’ Manufactured at W. W. KNIGHT’S. NO. 606 ABCH STREET. ET A full line of TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING, Always on hand. mhs 3mlf Fine shirt manufactory. The wbseriber would invite attention to Ula IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS, Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, con* Itantly receiving NOVXLTIEB FOB GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. J. W. SOOTT, AentLeMEH‘B Pijßiii shing store, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, JaS-tf Four doors below tbe Continental. SEWING MACHINES & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, $2B CHESTNUT STREET, mhli-Stn JURE! FIRE! DAMAGED GOODS; BLANK BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, LETTER, and NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, INKSTANDS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS pnd other Article? damaged at the late fiie ? for sale AT LOW PRICES. WM. MANN. Blank-Book Manufacturer, Stationer, and Printer, 33 Sysft FOURTH STREET, mHM wfrmSt . Above CHESTNUT. DRAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Stoneware Pr?t n ri pe,»cfcfsp and indestructible material fer q tains, either for private ueo or for city drainage. PRICE LIST. 2 Inch diameter, 25c. per yard. 3 inch “ 30c. “ 4 inch 11 40c. •* 5U a Mo. a (. Inch 6Sc. “ 7 inch w 00c. ** 8 inch “ *l.lO « fl, 10,11, and 12 inch diameter. We warrant this Pipe to be euual to any imported, aud superior to any other manufactured in this country. 8. A. HARRISON, mh29-U 1016 CHESTNUT Street. DENIMS, Stevens house, (liATK DEiiUl»iIC9’S,) No. 2 5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. rive minutea' walk from Fall River boat l(Hilling, Cbumbera atreef, iuul foot of Cortland atreet. I mbits. Sm __ QEO. W. STEPHItSS. Pwi|iFl«4F. PHILADELPHIA; AMUSEMENTS* KITES. JOHN DREW’S IML ABCH.BTBXET THEATRE. Actiug Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICKS. Bur.jflfiwi Agent and Treasurer, rtr f ,JOB D. aWELPTfi WEEK OF MB. JOHN DREW. MONDAY, March 3!, 1601 And every night CBOUOORE-NA-BJLBOOK, Or, the Foster Brother. Andy Hoiilnhaii, the foster Brother.. •«Mr. Johu Drew. Cvrutliui Field, h!»au Crolidbre-na-Lil liege Mr. Frank Drew. Pff'UeShoa Mr. J. K Mortimer. Ally Jtouliuv Mrs. Johu Drew. Seats can be secured fur Mr. John Drew's represonta tlfiis three days in advance. Deere open at 7 o’clock ; iwTmmAuce commence at 7# prociselr. TIIE HARM ON IA MUSICAL So ciety will give a COXOKIIT on TUESDAY EVE. nhi*?, Ibr the wound'd and hick Soldiers, at IheMUSl* CAL Ft’ND HALL. mhSl-2t* WALNUT-STKEJKT THE ATP E— NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Sole Lessee .ÜBS. M. A. QARRKTTSON THIS (MONDAY >*KVKNIN<J, March 31 The jiexlui:n:»rn-e will commmjrt! w 4 th IiYRIiYRODY’h I'ltiKND Mnjordo Jic-0tN.... ]Vntli*rly .... Mr. A<l taw. Mm. FttAllieil) Mrs. Anna Cowell, OUR AMUR! JAN COUSIN. Afa Trrnchard, Flnronrp...... PurcKS—6u, 87#, 76, and *25 eonts; Private Boko*, S 6 ami !ft3, according to their locals. CHAFGE OF TIME. Doom open at 7 o'clock. To commence at 7# CONTINENTAL THEATRE. AKOTIIKIi NEW DIIAMA !! Moral and Instructive. MGKDaT EVENING, March SI, ISi>2, First nifclit of T. S. Arthur's GREAT MORAL TEMPER INCE STOUT, In dramatic farm. imtiUed “TEN NIGHTS IV A BAR-ROOM." To 1m followed with tJin burletta of “NO: 08, THE OLOIUOI’S MINORITY." In active prepin aiiou, and to be shortly produced, “THE MACARTIIY OR, .PEEP O' DAY. A-SSI&T TIIE POOll WOUNDED Xi SOLDIER. by gnui* t„ the “ HAItMDNIA" Concert, at MUSICAL FUND 11 ALL. ou TUESDAY EVENING, for bin bnnetlt. tnhtfLUt'* A MjfiBlCAN ACADEMY OF MU- A SIC. MARK HASSLER'S GUANO VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL TESTIMONIAL CONCERT, {RAfcVKR) Mf>S*l>AY EVENING, April 21st, Whtu an unprecedented array of Vocal and Instru mental talent will be presented. Pull particulate will bo duly announced. WE SI OULD ALL IKY TO (10 in the CONCERT for the Sick and Wounded Soldiers, on TUESDAY EVENING, April 1, given by the UAKMONIA MUSICAL SOCIETY. mbSl 2t* I)EPEQ ITION OF THE CONCERT \) BY TUE lIaUMONIA MUSICAL SOCIETY, at the ,MUSICAL FUND II ILL, on TUESDAY EVE NING, April 1. The CA»TATA OF RUTH, Composed by Mr. Frank Parley, and received with plea sure mid applause by a larae aiullabm. u»tll l together with a selection of miscellaneous tiHUk 1 , contiin ii)E Solos. Duetts, Choruses, &c., aud the same popular singers will give their valuable assistance, with the whole Society. TICKETS FIFTY CEKTS F.\CII, For sale at GoiiM’s, and tlio other principal I|^|^ UooU. Sloreß, ati4. at the Municni £*Uft& llaU, For particulars see programmes. CON'CEBT IX AID OF Tfclti Wounded and Sick Soldiers, TUESDAY KYK KIKO, &t tU MUSICAL FUNIi HALL. ...Wl-ht* Assembly buildings.—india AND TEK fiBHAT SEPOY REBELLION A. beautiful and thrilling Exhibition front the jkl Poly technic Infilliule, London. RVHRY feVKXiNG rtud^ou WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, com mencing MONDAY, March 21. The Entertain Dent consists of a aeries of brUlhii.tljr /{• Ivmmated Tableaux, illustrating scenery, architecture, and customs of the gorgeous East. AUo, prihviPSi events connected with the bite Mutiny in Thfl great Rattle of Havelock: Jessie Brown at Lr.rknow; Miss Wheeler defending herself from the Sepoys; Siogt and Fall of Delhi, Ac., Ac. A NOVEL FEATURE for SATURDAY AFTER NOON'S—Combination KniertAimnout of Mump and Art —-Jiiti-oducing Herr ENGELRJL'S colehratod <£u*rtotte. ■ET'See Programmes Adniip? ion 25 cents. Six tickets, *J. Children, whan accompanied by adults, 10 cents. Commence, Evening* at eight; Afternoons at three o'clock. Doors open one hour previously. Communications bTkuiM ho a-Hrewo-l ta mhl7*tf jnify TOY. r>ERMANJLA ORCHESTRA. ~ \JT CARL 82NTZ, Conductor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, At Btf o’clock F. 11., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. P&ck&ge Sight Ticket*, 81* Single Ticket*, «&■* To he had at Andre's, 1104 Chestnut streot, J. E. OooU'*. Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the Hall. oc*9^f PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY O * THE FINE ARTS, 1036 CHESTNUT BtrOftL U iltUi', SUHd&Vfi excepted, from OA. M. till fi P, VL- Admiaston SS cents. Children nnder twelve year* half price. Shares of Stock, #3O. jyj EDUCATIONAL. TV/TISS MARY E. THROPP REGS JJ-JL to announce to her friends am! patrons that she has'rtmoved her SCHOOL FOR YUI.Np LADJESfrum -at-stt street, to the more eligible Trw»i»»irtn. 18*1 CHESTNUT Street, ioti3!t.flt* WANTS* WANTED —A sober, dutiful Young linn to wilt unon a nsrmnnnnt Invalid. Omni references. Call only from 10 to 12, at Xo. 1101 Pi'P. LAR Street. lt* : T3OAED WANTED, by a gentleman, 1 ) in a plain, neat, respectable, small family, between ThiFd Mid Vlghtti &hd ChMtßttfc &Hd Piß6. Afiy #4&tl4- mau or widow lady having spare room cun addrow « Route Agent," until 12 o’clock, Tuesday, April Ut, Philadelphia P. 0. mh3l MA NUF ACTU BEKS, DIPQBTE BS, AND energetic A geut, or out* door experience, desires nn Agency, Addross ** Commi.i sion,** for two days, Press ofllce. It* WANTED— A BOY IN A CON VET ANOEB’S Ollice, Address in hand writing of applicant, ‘*o. 1.,’ 1 Northwest Snb Of fice. mh2B*3t* WANTE D—A GIRL TO DO general housework. Good required. Apply at 1624 North FIFTEENTH Street. mlil9 8 UNITED STATES MARINES.— Wauled, for ike Uuilei Blalea il&rlhe Corps, fa* sea service aboard of meti-of-War, SEVERAL HUN DRED AftLE-BODIED MEb\ between the age* of eighteen and forty yearn. Young men from the couo try not less than 5 feet 4# inches high, who shall pane the medical Bnd enlist. wilt receive three cfntb per mile for tho distance travelled in comm* to tb« Bendezvotts, at 311 South FRONT Stroet below Spruce, Philadelphia. All othor information that may be re quired will be giveu. JAMBS LEWIS, Captain, mb2l-12t and Rooruiting Orficw. FOR SALE AND TO LET. TO BE LET—A superior '\Yatf.r- IWJvR, formerly occupied hr n Sow Hill, with roinniGdiousDwcllfugi Wlunrtw un Tide water Xfnriif** tion, Ac. Apply to J* L. FENNOCK, mbSl-61* Ilolmeaburg, Philadelphia. 4$ FOB SALE. —The hand 1391110 K* ihree-Ftory dwelling, with ofiice attached, No. 1322 GREEN Street. Lot 36 by 297 feet. Prico low and tcnna very easy. Apply to ALIjEN&SIHS, southeast corner FOURTH aud WALNUT Streets, second tloor. mh29.St* m TO RENT—A desirable CO UN 3itTr.Y PLACE, Hituate on tho Philadelphia and Bris tol turnpike, two minutes 1 walk from railroad station, and within one mil« of steamboat landing; grounds con tainimi nliout four ncroii Apply to fit PETTIT, Nil 309 WALNUT Street. mli29 dg. FIRST-CLASS EIGHTH-STREET Biliigtore aud Dwelling to Rent; handsomely fitted up, with gocd basement; an old stand; location most cen tral on tho strppt. Goodwill and Fixtures for salat Ap ply 23 3L Eighth Street; mb26-lm* FOR. SALE OR TO LET—Four Bllfl- Houser, on the west aide of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at tho southwest comer 01 iiiKTii »nd &AKSAU -SWl*. FINANCIAL. $T HAA T 0 invest in well- I «UU\/ SECURED Mortgages or Ground Rents, Apply to I. 0. PR:CE, Southwest corner SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. mh29.3t* mlO KOO —THIS AMOUNT TO IN lj) lO.t/UU. VEST In ono or two Soourltis., iu a permanent investment. Apply to K. PBTIIT, m 1,26 No. 309 WALNUT Street. fl>q QAA OLD iuOftTGAGE FOR tPO.OWt SALE, on a valuable farm In Motifcgd wery county. Also, a number of first-class city Mort gages and Ground Rents, of different amounts, at a dis- E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Street. count. Apply to inhT-tf HOTELS. rnHE ST. LOUIS, _L CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUJITII, PHILADELPHIA, The unJorslgueJ l»»vnig a Urro of popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to their friend*, and tho trayolllng ceinnmqßy, that it jp £ ulfe open lor the reception of guests. The housA, since the BrstofMßr?lllSßt.ll!»l'eeßCTSr e^r o «9V!St99 »»4 W ntted, in a onrerlor manner j the apnrtmonta ore large, well yentilated, and furnlihed in modern Style. It li centrally located, convenient to all the depots and steam boat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of thft One* t9RIH£U?®» Office, andtheCorn Kig&angp, jjjF Connected -with the Hotel is a"IiK;JXAU.ftASfT Tor the accommodation of tho&e preferring the BPBQEIEAg pyy* Prices of fdotii# from TnflEE xu W^Hr DOLLARS per W*k> «ewtdiiJg to location. Board #1.60 per da?. Tame d’Etdle for merchants and tmglneis men. trom 1 to S 1L M. HKNIIT Nfitt. ISAAC L. DEVOS. mhS-lmlf A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, iau*f on amAJin house, PKiiuisitUL letted, fair * term of yiAH, WILLARD'S HOTEL, U Vahutiu. Thar take ibli oocaaion to return to tattt old friends end euetomere many thanks tor past favors, Hid bii( to Mann them that the/ will be moat harry la aaa them in their new quartan. siksß, OHADWICi, ■ 00. Wiarmaron. Jnly 18. 1881. uR-lr LEGAL. OF COMMON PLEAS, M. T. f 1801, No. 15, U. L. D. The City vs, WnL and John Griflith*. Sfl- Fa. will issue on this claim, for paving north aide of Sorbert utreefa JJ, r„t WHt »f fif afreet, Tirameni ynwdt T 3 Brett inches (runt, St foot deep, unleaa Uie same be paid within three months from a ate. M. J. MITCHESON, PlITa A tty. Philadelphia, March 29,1862. mh3l-mot* ' LADIES’ TRUSSES, SUPPORT ERS, BRACES, and other Mechanical Appliance*, of correct comtrnction and easy to the wearer. For aato and adjustment at 0. H. NEEDLES' LADIES’STORE, TWELFTH Strut, Aral dsar bal&w Rut. Qehiieinen requiring Rupture Trusses will call at tka Southwest corner TWELFTH and BAOE, where 0. H. N. giyea attention to thle epecialfeature. mhU-tlmtt Mr. J S. Clarks . Mr. J. S. Clarke. Mm. Abba C-.wfeH, rnhSl-mwf 3* mliZO-dt*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers