Hoard of School Controllers. — A ngular elated meciSng of tliU hAdy WJU hfild VBHtordftJ pjtaruoon, Sir. profridont, in the ChftiP. A communication va* read from tho Sixteenth school section, ashing, that measures be adopted for leasing two more schools'Aboutto be erected. Referred to the Committee on Property From the Twenty- fir st section, ashing that th§ Render ton School be opened t n the Ist day of April next, with one to ale teacher at a salary of #6OO, and two female teachers at salaries of #3CO at d 5240 respectively, and that the ealary of Ihe janitor be fixed at $BO per annum. The folio win q--nantivl pamohs were also atsctad tftiAhftM 1 B y. Saurman, principal: Mary Starr, first assistant; Caro line Ainermau, second assistant. The communication ■was referred 10 the Committee on Schools. The Committee on Accounts reported certain bills Amounting in all to $4,487.57, which were Agreed to by the JJoard- The Committee on Supplies reported having received the proposals to supply the public schools with books And Stationery, aid with having given the same a caroful ex siDinatloii) and with t aving awarded certain contracts. The committee recommend the fallowing distribution of Dooks and stationery to the schools, There Is an Increase of 5,5C5 pupils over last year, and os Councils have not Increased the appropriations, notwithstanding said in crease iu the number ol pupils, there must be a reduction Id the amount per pupil. They, therefore, recommend the annexed apportionment: Boys’ Grammar School #l3sx 6,903 $7.055 55 Girls’ Grammar School 1.15 x 6,132 7,031 80 Boys’Consolidated G. S 1.05 x 676 709 80 Girls’ Consolidated Gr. Sch .. 1.00 x 014 614 00 Boys] jtetoadui? 55* 6.097 3,948 35 Girls'Secondary 45 x 6,727 3,027 15 Boys’ Primary 32x17,647 5,647 04 Girls' Primary 28 x 16,645 4,660 60 Boys’ Unclassified .60 x 2.834 1,700 40 Girls' Unclassified 4 &d x 2,340 1,232 09 66,405 $36,440 69 It will be seen that ihe aggregate ia $36,446.69, having ® balance of After deducting from thisbahiuco SfliOQO for the two lli£h school?) there will a bal ance Of §2,51)331, Which Can ho held In reserve to meet any contingencies, such as the organization of new (schools, or additional divisions to those now existing. The report was accompanied by a resolution that the Secretary be requested to furnish the principal of each school with ft unco Hat of the supplies furnished l>y the Hoard, and a copy of thu plan of distribution) as adopted; and that the teachers do not order more than oue-haif ol' ihe supplied to which their school shall be entitled before the summer vacation. The report and resolution were adopted. Sfh@ Commute .-on Girls’ lli»h Atid JJavoiAl im ported a resolution that the portion now held by Miss Josephine Johusun, teacher of modem history, &c , be filled by Miss Caroline Price, and the former transferred to another department. Agreed to. The Committee ou Text Bootw reported a resolution lor tno introduction or a certain history in the public schools. Laid over. The Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools reported a resolution that warrants be drawn tor the Pftimmt Of the salary bills of the Carroll Conso lidation Grammar School* Agreed to,” The committee to whom was referred the request of Prof. James McChuie,nf the Central High School, asking that tlie condition cf the* observatory might be inquired into? reported that the same was in a very bad condition, &nd BumPrPHS repairs were needed. The cause is assign ©d to the location of the school, generation of gasea in the chemical department, ai d of the surrounding labora tories, Ac. No blame whatever is attached to the pro fessor having charge of the observatory. The report was adopted, and the coiiuuiitcp discharged from aay further consideration of the subject. Mr. Fletcher stated that the special committee who were engaged in investigating certain charges against tbo principal of the High School bud completed their labors, and would report at the next meeting. Mr. Leech offered « resolution, that, as no appropria tion had been made by Councils to the Board, therefore, the secretary be requested to issue warrants for the pay ment of salaries, &c. Agreed to. Mr. Fletcher olfcrci a resolution, that the observatory tvf the Central High School ho placed under the exclusive charge of the professor or Practical and Theoretical Ma thematics. The resolution gave rise to an animated discussion. Mr. Fitzgerald fhousht it was a direct thrust at the yrincipal of tho High School. The passage of flic reso lution would exeludu lilm from the observatory. Mr. Fletcher denied ibis charge. If he wished to make any thrusts or attacks, lie would do them openly. After Borne further <li;cusaiou, the resolution was Adopted. A resolution n’cpted to fWui-li VndU-mbbez covers for the instruments in the observatory. A resolution was oftered abolishing all limitation text- I>Qoks from the schuolsr - After some discussion, the reso’utien was agreed to. A. commximc&tiou received froth H^hr 1 } 4 A. Oll&l -mers, stating that th« warrant drawn in his favor, by the Board, had been stolen, and requested that another might be forwarded to him. ' Referred. The annual report oJ the Board of Controllers was then read. The whole number of nchools under their charge as 347, of which there are 2 high schools, fit grammar schools, 43 unclassified. 59 secondary, and 181 primary echoola. The expenses of the last year were $846,432. 5 Several school*houses were built by private enterprise In the Nineteenth section, aud leased to the Controllers. 3n all the new school-bouses recently erected, great at tention has been paid to ventilation and health of the pupils. The gross expenses of the Boys’ High School vereS23,G-J5 37, of the Gills’ High School were $7,766.09, find of the grammar, secondary, primary, and unclassi schools &£O4,G?S-U-i- Ti.« liicreAfld Irt tU6 ♦iUtttbflg At teachers during the pa>t y ear was 51. The whole nutn l>er of scholars belockins to the several schools is 67,095, pf whom 32,758 are :n ,'cs and 34,360 females an in crease of 3.563 pupils over the previous years, being a ewater pioppitionmeinorouro than over before reported. From 1857 to 1858 ‘.he increase was .2,422 From 1858 to 1959 the increase was 1,879 From 1859t0 1869 tlm increase wa5............2,345 1 rotn 1860 to IS6I the increase wa5...... .....1,755 J P6MIBGI tA Ufc*l the melange waa 3)562 The-expenditures of 18A1. which amounted in ftll to “30.02, were embraced in the items enumerated 2>&low: Salaries of teachers 8343,512 57 BAntsofechool-houfei'-i _ 33,033 87 Groundrent* .”))))) 9.608 23 Books and 6tatioLery 38,806 84 Bepairs and addition.?. 05/m 82 fuel 181544 59 Furnaces and atom e,T4T 7? Housekeepers’wages 33,057 S i * urnitnre. 8,482 32 Printing and incidentals 3,697 99 <3lerk hire )... 1,200 00 3S ew school- houses 13,645 97 espjajea. ........... 16 616 S 2 Four new school-ln-use- have been authorized during the past year and are now nearly finished. These are: 1. The Beideman Secondary aud Primary’ School, a two*story building on St. John street, above Button wand, Mat £4.500, and capable of accommodating four hundred pupils. 2. A Secondary urd Primary School, three-story fcuildic", situated on Fowavd sirtt*t. near Girard avenue, cost $9,000, and capable of accommodating seven hundred snd fifty sefiohjri. o. Ilia Kensington Unclassified School, a two-story building on Fifteenth street, below Tioga, coat $4,000, and suitable for-two UnmlnG scholars • 4. The Barton Unclrts.sifit l *! School, a throo-story huntibs Ah Ftfiiikibid raud. near Frankfopd. cost #3 000, »nd capable of accommodating three hundred Scholars. 9 Among the sohoola built by private enterprise is the Witte Public School, a thiAe-fetory building, at the corner of lork and Tulip streets, rented for 51,350 per annum, arid oapablo of netoniiJioditting 750 pupils ; the Pries Grammar School, a throe-story building, on Howard street, between Diamond and Susquehanna avenue, op posite to Norris B«nar, rented for £1.500 per annum, and capable of ftccocnmodating 769 scholars: and the Me gargee Public School n three-atory building, on the come*-of fcas-jneliniina and AppU street, roiiUd for $1,3-50 per annum, and capable of accommodating 750 scholars. Mr. Fletcher, who at a previous meetirg offered a re solution relative to the'employment of an assistant to TroL Angelf. ot tin Ci‘i.tii.l High School* called upon Llr. ilolmpwonh, eliainnan of tlie commilieo to wiiom ns resolution was refe-mt, to make a report as to what bad ftecome °f the same. Mr. Hollingsworth presented a report from the High f&hwl Gornnuttee, txpreusing their satisfaction of the znaunor iU which the studies have been conducted in Prof. Angeled dbpartßibut. A communication was also read from Professor Ao gele,-giving his reason for the employment of an assist ant. By meant-of tha services of the' latter, the pro feaaor stales that beilfir ©i-Jer IS pPeUftyved, Attd thfipupils -learn more rapidly. Mr. Fletcher was opposed to any of the professors having an assistant without the consent of the Board. They should know Ihe moral character and competency of thia young man, ns they do that of the others em* ployed m-the -High School. He therefore offered a reso lution that the secretary be requested to inform Professor Angele that the cmpioj merit of an a-siatant by him was opposition to the news of the Board. BLr, Hiclii; offcrrO) *v> » substitute, that the High- SCllbOl CommHtte repot* on this matter at the next stated meeting, which wag agreed to. and the Board adjourned. Rt. Rev. Rishop Stevens.—The 3Bt. Bar. Win, Bacon .Horens, V, J?„ of tfiis «tf, assistant bishop of the Protestant Tpjecopal Church of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, delivered his first discourses tn bis new capacity in Lancaster on Sunday last. In the morning he preachtri in St. James’ Church, Duke and Grange streets, where tie ordained a young minister to ike priesthood, and also adtululttUred thfl Holl' ComUlU nion and the Tit* of confirmation. QiS S&rmOU was founded oa the words of the familiar text, “For I am not ashamed of th*- Gospel of Christ.” He opened tlie discourse by eeverat beautifnl historical allusions, and spoke ably and olomipntlv of tho duties amt obligation? ©I the minister—whst things be should eschew in his ser mons and conduct, ami no nothing but that would be to the honor and glory of God. Ilia advice and admonition to the young -nunisttr before him were salutary,and given 5n the proper Cbri?till • spirit. His advice to him tj ** preach nothing out Christ »uU Him cracmeU” wm ex ceedingly well timed, rspi.-ciKliy in the present state of ©flairs. The Bißbop’s Hppearance is much In his favor, and his reputation a* a learn+d and eloquent minister and writer has been -eetahlwtied long since. His sermon on Sunday in fit. James 1 did c>6t tlfelfflet from his high repu tation, and ft wee to with undivided attention by the large congregation In the evening he pi «-a died iu St. John’s Free Church, Spring Carden, to a cruuded, attentive, and appreciating Audience The Junction Railroad.—The plan end profile of the Junoion Railroad, which is intended to connect the Philadelphia, Beading, and Pennsylvania •Eftiltt aft) pg the west fble of the Schuylkill, were pre sented iO til© hoard -t' s'wr-eyorii on Monday- by Mr. fimediey. surveyor of ih« Fleventh district. The exami nation of the plaua w ill t;e made at some future day. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MOtVKY SaRKET. PniL ADKLFHiA, April 8,1862. The stock market ponded to the A6W9 frfl® the Union forces this morning. Pennsylvania Bailroad ©hares advanced to 40^, aud Reading Railroad to 21 y z . City sixes were firm at previous prices ] States fives sold fit 86 j the coupon slis* at 99 % % and the United States treasury notes, seven and three-tenths per CBUt., at 99^. The money market shows no change. Messrs. Drexel k Co. quote: KewYort exchange,,, parol-10 dis. Boston exchange parei-io dis. Baltimore exchange par«# dis. Country funds..... K*U dis. American gold . ljf ®2K pnn. One Tear Certificates 9e099# Quartermaßtera’cenificattn, da The following is the coal tonnage of the Shamokin Talley and Pethrrille Rnilroad Company: lor weak ending April o. Hama time last year. Increase Decrease... J 11,260 03 The following arc the rates of Interest allowed on de posits In London, England— Joint stock banks Discount bouses at ca 11..... I>©. with seven days.’ notice, * Ai the London and Westminster, 1 per cent, only for sums below JJSOO. The following are tlm ratefl of discount in the princlpa BitiM Of tlfl Continent of Europe: Paris... ‘Vienna, Berlin. Frankfort Amsterdam.... Turin Brussels. Jlamburg ?t. Petersburg. The New York Evßuini) Past of to-day aays i The stock market is ttfrouger to-day, but only mode* lately active. The improvement is most marked on Go verament and State bond?, while the railroad shares show no material advance. Towaid* the close ilte market wag more animated, the fall of island No. M Wir-a aundilHOSd. Illinois COiiti'Al rose to 62, and was in demaud. In other stocks there was not much activity. Erie preferred closed at 61 ’ To ledo 45#; New York Central 83* 0)83*. Pacific Mail is verj firm and buoyant, and closes at S&tfOlOO. BaUroad bonds are tumly held, Toledo and Wehssh bonds are 1* per cent, higher: Michigan Southern Sink ing Fnrd, *; Erie Thirds felt * percent.: Michigan Southern Seconds *. The Government litt shows an advance of * per cent, on themes of ] BM, and 1 pgr cent; on the flixenof 1867 and ’6B. The fives ot 1574 are rather weaker, selling •t 86*. The 7,30 treasury notes remain almost stationary at Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. 6*005 Oi 27,32?' U ... 3*434 OT 58,090 00 3,070 17 ~...*ll* per cent. .... IX “ .... IX “ Sank Bate. Op. Market. Per cent. Per cent, 4 4 6 5 4 2* a 3 3 2 i* 1 3 3 - 2* 6Jf 1H 99#a09#. The &ix per cent, certificates are firmer, 9G#a96#. The money market is gradually working 6&sUP—SaT per cent, on call. Exchange on London is very firm at 1121/ ®ll3, with but n email supply of outside bills. Allhe Sub-Treasury there is nothing new. No more of the new notes have, aa yet, been received from Wash* ington. Philadelphia Stock Ex [Reported by S. E. Slaym FIRST ] 100 Reading 11........ Ql# 50 do 21# f>o do • 21# 50 do 21# ICO do 21# fO do 21# 75 do .» &5 21 60 Long Island It .. 13# 3 Cam A Am R.... 124 50 Pei ua R 4G# 10 do 46# 25 do ull ,um 4G* EO (lo .......... 40# 11 do 40# 2500 U S 7.30 TN cash 09# 1000 do cash 00# 000 dtf i■i, i ? iend 09# BBTIVSEI 4 Sank N America 122 | SECOND 1000 Readgfie’fld cash 77# 10 Catawissa It Pref 6# &6 Jo 6# 2000 Sch Nav 65’82... 63 3 Cam A- Am It 124 50 Reading R .... tO 21# QPennft 45# 64 do b 5 4j 8 do 3dys 47 j CLOSING PR] Bid. Ashed. VS fa 1881 f? ,. 03# 93# US Tr 7 3 10 N 09# 99# PMJnda 0s 90# 91 Philnda Gs new. 96# 97 Penna 5? 83# 83# Reading K.. 21.51 21#! lleadmfie'Bo ’43 94 95# RwuibdB 7 70;... 87# 89 Read mt Gs’B6.*. 77 77# Pennaß 46# 47 Penna Rlm&i.lCO 300# Penna R 2 m Gs 91 92 Morris CniCun- SO 41 Morns Cnl Preflli# 112 Sch Fnv Stock. 3 5 Sch Nut Pref... 10# It# . Sch Nav 6s ’82.. 62# 63 Elmirali.ixi*,, 7 7# Philadelphia Markets. There is very little export demand for Flour, aud the market Is dull urprevloiisjniotod rates j sales include sou bids good and choice low county extra at S5.G2# ©5,75 and 600 bids 'Western and Pa extra family at $5 50 for common, and $5.62#©5.87# dP' bbl for good and choice brands. The sales to the trado range at about ;gk>s?;s.£-» for common mixed and good superfine, which; is very scarce, $5 25a>5.75 for extras, S5.5O«aG for family, and $6.20«r6 50 for family brands as to qualitr. Rye Flour ia unchanged at $3.25, and Corn Meal at $2.70 Ml for Peuaa. Wheat.—The demand is limited, and prices un changed, nnd a few email lots of Pennsylvania red are reported «Jt 12S®130c in store, including 1,000 bus at a pried to he fisted > and 500 bna Southern do at 133 c •float: 2.000 bus Kentucky white Bold at I4oc not bus Rye is Billing at 70c for Pennsylvania. Corn is in re quest, and Southern yellow is scarce at 55c afloat; 1,500 bits white eoM at sCs*6le, as in quality; and 1,500 hits Pennsylvaniayellow at 64c iu stora, Qatocontmu* dull, with sales nf Pennsylvania at 35©30c. Binx—First No. I Quercitron is scarce at $33.50 & ton. Cotton*.—The market is firm, but quiet at full price-; GRO</I>R!K$ and Provisions continue quiet, but with out any changes to note in either. Fekhs —There is not much cjovorseed offering; small Miles are making at $5»6.25 the latter forprime. tO bus Timothy sold at $2.12# 3P' bu. Whisky is unchanged and dull; sales of 200®300 bMs ■were reported nfc 53«24e for F&in&jAUd WeAtai'B. JUIA drudge at 22c gallon. CITY ITEMS. StwiUY-Scnooi AwsivEnsAßr or the First Gekmax Rkkoumhd Ciiuncn.—The third anniversary o the Sunday-school Missionary Society of the First Ger man Reformed Church of tins city, Race street, below Fourth, of which tho Rev. Dr. Bombergor is pastor, was held in that edifice on Sunday afternoon, in the presence or a large congregation. The following schools were re presented : Thu Main and Infant Schools of this church; the Frankford-road Mission School of the same; and the School ufChrisc Church, Green street, west of Sixteenth. The services were opened with prayer by the pastor, WhO ft! tIO TCOd W portion Of the 78 tU Psalm, after thero was a prayer offered by the Rov. Mr. Geisy, pas tor of Cliri-l Cbnrgh, Green street. The staging of an anthem by the children, the recita tion r ,f ih<- CommAadWAft.ts and. the Apoatlaa l Oi'aajl tUan followed. The annual report was read by the secretary, Mr. John Weist, from which we learned that there are two hundred and fifteen children in the main school, one hundred n,,d sixty-two in The infant school, and two hundred and fifty in the mission school, making a total of six hundred and twenty-seven. The total amount of missionary contri butions, for the year, -was ©150.59, the greater part of Which was devoted for (he support of the Frankford-road Mission of this church. The attendance, upon the while, was said to have remained about the same, although cm sidmbly ntiecfwi at first by Sunday drills. After the reading of the report, “offerings” were made by the different classes, consisting of a prettily or namented card containing the name of the class, its iw»t- tOi and the amount of its contribution. The infant school held, or rather recited an interesting conversation, which was followed by the main school giving an account of the early history of tho German Reformed Church. Both of these exercises were interspersed with the singing of Deanitiul anthem*. Prof. Jjhn 8. Hart, editor of tho Sunday. School was introduced, and urged upon the children, now in the most favorable portion of their life, to store Uieirim-incry with passages from Word, and othor precious words of heavenly doctrine. The Rev. Mr. Retake, pastor of the Franklin-3treet Moravian Churchy thanked the children for their beau tiful ana narrated several touching locifientrq calculated to instruct and interest children. The exercises were closed with prayer by Mr. Abra ham Martin, singing a doxology, and a benediction by the Rev. 'SSt. Geisy. Sympathy for Captured Re dels.—One of the iiKrt pleasing humanitarian phases of this war, we hare iu the active sympathy enlisted here in the North in behalf* not only of our owii SdldiiirS. Liit tif captured rebels. A committee has just been formed in this city for the purpose of carrying out this Christian idea, coiujoscd of the following*named gentlemen : Kev. John Jenkins, Ih D„ No, 1819 Tine street; Her. John A. Vaughan, D. 8., No. 1433 Filbert street; Kev. Rich ard Newton, D D., No. 251 South Thirteenth street - Bev. 'William P. Breed* No. 258 South Sixteenth street; John & Hart, No. 348 South Fourth street; W. Li ttleton Savage, Esq., No. l&2t Walnut street ; and Thomas Latimer, Esq., Library street. The annexed appeal has been addressed by this committee to the churches awl Sabbath-schools of Philadelphia: “ crave the attention of Ate CLrisii&n. cozmminiAy to the fact that, in the providence of God, large numbers of our Southern fellow-citizens are under ooafinemeat in the Northern States as prisoners of war. Five thousand it is understood are in Chicago alone. a IA h»=* oceiirrAd *0 lIS. And to Other BiemlttFA Of tllS churches, that a favorable opportunity ia thus presented for the manifestation of Christian kindness and love to persons who have unhappily placed themselves in hos tility against t be great national institutions which we hold nicotde&r* “It is, therefore, proposed that arrangements be im mediately made for supplying to these prisoners of war such religious rending ns shill instruct and comfort them during their stay in the North, and, if possible, to fur nish to each prj.-omr, in the shape of a Christian volume, to be carried to his home after 1»6 gli&U Ii&VS LB&tl liberated, a memento of the good feeling and Christian care of bis brethren in this section of our common country. “Donation* in money or in suitable books will be thankfully received and faithfully applied by any member of the committee, or by w. LyttloToD|S»vftge, Esq., trea surer, lit the office of the American Sunday-school Union, No. 1122 Chestnut street, on behalf of the com mittee. “This object is specially commended to the attention Of enpeiinteuUeuta and teachers of Sabbath schools, ai embodying a practical lesson in Christian duty and love, which, Id a of excitement like the present, may be of great value, to the rising Christian generation. “Any member of the undersigned committee will be happy lo cout'er with Individuals or with ropreiantativoa of Sunday schools as to the character of those religious books which the committee deem it suitable to aup/ilv. “ The con mittee will meet on Monday of each wee*, until further notice, at 1 o’clock, at the office of Thorns Latimer, ltai, No, 430 Library street ” We invite attention to the card of Messrs. Boyd & Stroud, No 32 North Fourth street, in another column of out paper to-day. The stock of china, glass, Mid general qnecnsware ? of their own direct importation, sow offered by this firm, is oue of, if not the most exten sive and attractive in this city; and the fact that they are thoroughly jircpared for trade is well attested by the Lurry and business commotion which, for some weeks ■p*st, lias m-srktd ihdrwarerooms. The? Ii.SW driving an unusually s'.ctive trade. Country buyers should not fail to examine this stock before making thoir purchase?. The fine confections made and sold by Mr. A. i/i Tiinsant, at his splendid establishment, >'mtu and Chettcut streets, .under the Continental Hotel, are univeraul lavorites. Iu addition to his fine imported and rare domestic fruits, tho additions to his stock of confec tions in Chocolates, Creams, Crystals, el ceie-sd, tfhleli Ks is constantly making, render his store the most attractive point ia this city. His prices moreover, are remarkably moderate. Natrrk Is a greaiheliOvOi l ill £Amj46ttsatiO!lS. Those to whom eke sends wealth she saddles with law suits and dyspepsia. The poor never indulge in wood cock, but they have a style of appetite that converts a mackerel into a aain.ou ami » veal cutlet Into & verildAtt steak, and that is quite as well. A three-inch thickness of a straw bed is as soft to their wearied limbs as the springiest of mattresses: and a substantial gray or the decent brown suit is as comfortable to them as the rich est robes of “purple and fine linen.” The cheapest clothing of the most desirable and comfortable fit cau be hail fct Charles Stokes’ “one price” under the “Conti nental.” The Cokmbbotai Hotel Saiooms.-^A. leading and moat noteworthy feature, in connection with these beautiful saloons for ladies and gentlemen, is the extreme moderation of the charges, whether for luxuries or mnu!t£iiimi. All visitors are astonished at and delighted with the economical tariff which Mr SICV6HB lift! fiflta biißlKd—(and most wisely, as it will insure for him a permanent and rapidly increasing patronage)—and won der how ho ia enabled to provide w luxuriously mid ???- nomically for his guests. But wonderment should cease when the fact is remembered that the hotel and restau rants, though distinct establishments, are combined in their immttgvnicnti CUlillMT fwrangemcntsj and commis- Bftriat department®, which on, necessarily, an immense scale, enfcbte the display of the greatest liberality* and still give a fair profit on tho investment. The Prince of Wales and his Betrothed. —lt is hinted that the British Parliament will amend ths royal mar. iage act, so that tho Prince of Wales may se lect a wife among the gcntlo maidens of England. Let the Piii ce select a partner from where he may*one thiug Wtlftip, ft baa 1m" since been decided on that his bed ding suit -liftll be manufactured at the renowned Clothing Temple of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, PhiiAidpbiH* where the finest and cheapest assortment of the Intent les of seasonable garments are kept con stant ly im band or made to order at the shortest notice. Down on the White NTeckties White nccktiur* aid tubooed by the young exquisites in Paris, who steadily refuse to appear at parties where “white Clitfhtrft 5 ’ iudispeneable. So even in Paris there is no imsuimily iu the fashionable world, iu respect to dross. If the elegant Parisians would tee an entire com munity accord the palm of superiority to a single estu bliJsn.fiit. ihey should come to this city and witness the t,mvetr-l ~nlro,i»ge that Ifi UPOn thfl Bl'OU'U Sh ue Clothing Hall of Bockhill A WUboq, Nos. 303 and Cti f» Chertmit street, above Sixth. Sales* April *• iakkr, Phila. Exchange.] BOARD. 1000 Dels mart 6a.... 89# 400 City 6j New Oft# 100 do New 96# 300 do Now 96# 500 do New.cash 96# 500 do New.cadi 9o# 1600 N l'euna 105...... 84 500 tie 81 WOO N Ponna 6* 6« 500 do 08# 500 L Island U 05.... 85 15W ~,, 4 Tlarrisburg if..,, *4 1000 Pa coup ss..sown So 1000 do ..... sswn 86 1000 Penna cone 05... 99? t ' 10 Phila Bank 103 T B6ARDS. ; 500 L Ittlaud R6s cash 85 BOARD. 2 Penna R 47 2000 (J S 6s ’Bl 93# 1000 do fi:l# 500 do nj# 12 Lehigh Bcrip.... 36# 500City6aNew...... 96V 1000 do New. 96# IS9S do Hevfi.mi %% 1100 I tsmni Sg S 3), I 2 N Amorlna 16U LlCKS—firm:. Bid. Asked. Elmira R Prf... 15 10 ISlTnirn 7a ’73.. 73 ft L Island B 13# 13# Le’gh Cl & Nav 50# 51# Le Cl & Nav Sep 36# 36# jN Penna B 7 7# N Penna R 65.. 07# 68 NPenna IQs... SO# 84 HatawßCon... 1# 2 Catawissa Pref. 6# 6# Frk ASthwk-R. 42 48 Scc&Thd-st B. 56 56# lUcAiVlttA-atH 5 W Phllala R... 53 55 Bprnce & Pine.. 10# II Green & Coates. 23 24 Ohes & Walnut. 30 31 Arch Street.... 18 # 13^ Apiul B—Evening. NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. H SKlierly, Lancaster A J Shamuio* Halifax Wm Sharmuo, Halifax H E Warlord, New Jersey J N Miller, Shellsburg J Fitzgerald, Allonvihe JDB eppard Capt Geo J unkcr, Hazleton yf T Weaver, Penna F R Gilbert, Millersburg J H Blitz* fell Hawn John §li- ner, Miraccsvtlle Baml Felix, Mineraville Geo W Ulrick, Ashland 21 W Zaetman, AsblaDd Capt Philip Nagle, Hatteras J H Os wail i Lebanon John Carper, Lebanon E F Smith, Mahanov City J W Ross, Milford, O A 6 BOW, Milford, A DM Iv^mhieraif L R Hacker, Lancaster H Arndt, Manheun J S Backer, Lancaster A J Humberger. Massillon,o J W Sankey, Light St, Pa W P Bhoaog, Penna J H Yt>UiiniftK?i MD| Pa D Shelhart, Danville J Smith, Dew’an* Ta J I> D* J R Moyer, Bloomsburg H Grover, Luzerne co Miss A C Rhoads, Allenta Mrs W L Bird well, Pa STATES ?NlON—Market street, above Sixth, John Lee, Carlisle A B Caru, Bedford A FKohrer, McYeytown N Hertaler, Port Royal John Mullen, Indiana co W Chambers, Indiana co J Munson, West Newton Geo G&llager, Penua W H Watt, Latrobe G L Plitt, Harrisburg H Wolf, PattsviDa W L lloyd. Wrightsvillo C Bender. York J H bearing, Miff letown ABeUer, Lancaster co A Rfitter, Lftuc co J Davis. Ohie Henry Van Reed, Reading Jaa Manin, Maryland A Gladstone, Maryland John SanderaPHf J Weamer, Jr, Penna E R MUBfier, York «o T e Long A- wf, Petma E Janies & wf, Penna F E Campbell, Penna C E Campbell, Penna Jas L Robison, Penna Geo V Coffey, Leesburg Jos Williams* Leesburg M Benrer. Clyde, Ohio Jas W Smith, Ohio E N Larking] New York Chad Janliiiii, Nsu* York D V> Jenkinß, Penna COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. D FT Morrison, Huntingdon J B Biley & da, Penna I> jit feeyziolde, fane co G W SMC Nesbitt, Maryland J H Miller, Russellville J D Slider, Bussellville J 1) Harren, Laoe co David Zook, Lane co W Bunting. Penna IiAT Black, Penna E Martin, Penna John K«jij*«dy, Delaware Geo W WoodtranL Pa W H Yder. Maryland D M Hasliugs* Lans co R Baldwin* Lane co, Pa Jaa B Kennedy, Lane co John Kennedy, Lane co W G Miller* Lane ce, Pa I) C Fierce Newark, Del Isaac S Kirk,/Philadelphia Geo Carter, Shipper Pa C Piertei P?i/n§yivania W S Seal, rennsylvania BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill. Casper Jletzgor, Penna .T P ftletzgor, Stormsville, Pa Aaron Eisenbard, Penna Jos Hawk. Jfonroe co, Pa Miss finwl:, Monroe co, P& Will MiHcHIOWH Mrs Sollida, Millerabown, Pa A Godshaik, Penna Isadora Weiier, Allentown P Reese, New Jersey E Erdman, Ruchsville, Pa C B Breinig, Ruchsville, Pa Owen Botnig, Ruchsville, Pa W F Miller, Lynnvitle, Pa Jliss C Garinger, Lynnville Mia? A Haas, Lynnviiie, Pa Mrs Horn, Rockdale, Pa W H lireaa, cuen-y vine, Pa Mrs Kress, Cherry ville, Pa Miss A Bochman, Cherryv Jas Dinkey, S Easton R Snyder, Peona David Snyder, Millersville Jno Metzger. E*ston. Pa* Geo E Hanover A Bomgardcer, Dauphin co T> Xiftu sit* Berks co Jno PlerW, N J J D Nixor, Belvidere, N J W P Welker, Sunbury, Pa C Wager, Qnakertown, Pa Mrs Hoed, Kreidersville, Pa BLACK BEAR—'Third street, above Callowhill. E WetlierlioJdj Lehigh co 7 Pa Denj Lone Swamp Jacob Fenßtermacher, N J Peter L Deamer, K J J P Ulllegass, Moctg co D Geist, Long Swamp Mrs AUebach, Lebanon Mrs Lebanon Tbos Mohr, Blylersville J B Fisher, Spring Mill 3 Miss Kale E Plshof, Pa Andrew Ditty. Penna Cbaa Harper* Jenkintown B Roessing, Butler, Pa CLas T Yerkeg, Hatboro H W Jarrett, Penna W Homer, Pennsburg A Buckman* Penna John B Wagonhorst, Pa Harrison Fries, Lehigh co C Buckman. Montg co, Pa J 8 Cornell* Penua (Mias l-'inney, Pennsylvania AlVlii FiUl&t, PAUUk John Herrh* Pennsburg J D Wanner* Kuhtftown Jacob Dteibelles* Penna H J Forney, Harrisburg] Geo R Levan* Reading 11 F Leidy, Sold co Geo Kline. Earlrille Jacob Hill* Douglasville A&;on Erdman, Milleritown J Smith, Allcntowa BARLEY SHEAF—Beoond street, below Vine. "W Dehree* Old Point* Va G Baker, Willowgrove, Pa W S Alger* Montgomery, N Y A Danahower. Penna J Engari if u. Pa 0 Reading. Hatboro. Pa H McClusky A la, Penna Miss Fanny Ely* Panua Mrs Mose) East burn, Penna Wm Barnaley, Newtown E Wildman, Attleboro, Pa 8 Gillingham, Lahaaka S Snyder, Bucks M Jarrell, Montgomery SAWwtit J CMcCall. W McNair* Doylestown A Kirk. Pennsylvania II Bothers* Bucks T P Chambers, Newtown A G Gregg, Pennsylvania Miss K Bpdine* Easton Robert Eaatburn, Ducks 111 rrft?£??Pi Newtown, Pa Wm Davisou, Cheltenham OHegCnuan, SeUeroyUie J Gatmw, 51*11 MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market, p 3 Kugler, New Jersey W Extine & la. Penna R S‘Staples, Stroudsburg Mips Staples, E B Drehr, Strouilaburg L K Wallace, Delaware T R Draper, Delaware J H Brown, Penna 31 Woolverton, New Jersey A Woolverton, New Jersey S Gordon, Pennsylvania] F Whitlock, New Jersey S Brown, Pennsylvania Mrs Henry, Harrisburg T 5 Collina, Maryland REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race. Chfls Geisenheimer, Penna J Dawson, St Clair Jacob Boas, Carlisle* Pa A K Swartz, Ashland, Pa M ? New York S A Dorsey, New York MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second ■*., ab. Arch. J W Kiusey, Holmesburg J Ketcbam, Luzerne co O Holt, Luzerne co S Deter. Carbon co § pqgterj Carbon co Schr Edwin Heed, Goodspeed, Cday9 from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schr Fly* Cheesman, 4 days from Nantucket, in bal lBst to captain. Srhr C A Heckscher, Stubbs, 7 days from Boston, ia ballast to captain. Bark Helen Maria, Madrid, Port Spain* Trinidad, Dal lott A Som Schr Romp, Stanley, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, stone A Co. Str E Chamberlain, Chesser, Alexandria and Washing ton, T Webster, Jr. Str Bristol, Charles* New York* W P Clyde. The brigs Delhi, from Port au Prince, and Johanna, from Rio Janeiro, for ordere* arrived at the Breakwater this mcrnlug. The bark Deborah Penui-11. from Phtla-' deiphia for DnbHiu went autwre ta'p »hovi* Cape ilonlopen; two maata are gone and ebe ia leaking badly. JOHN P. MARSHALL, BT TELKORAPH. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWESjM.I April A, M. The barks Av.elia* for Laguayra; St Marya, for Ship Trian<l; two barks, names not ascertained, in company with brigs B F Nash, for B*gua la Grande; Samuel Weleh, |for Barbados; J P Wetberlll. Tor Ship Island; Wappoo f for Key We»t; schooners R J Mercer and ('ateb Stetana. both tor Fortress Uonroi, Wont to lei &tfi inst. The bark Floresta, from Rio do Janeiro, a light ship, and several schooners left this morning for Phtla- ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 O’ChQ?* last eight. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut st«. F Neidlinger, New Haven Lieut Geo M Barry, Mass J O Wilson, Pittsburg John Sutton, Indiana, Pa £ litnncLard, Bellefcibld A S 1 JlißfltiDfL Jfi IlHliftlift A 11 Miller, Pittsburg Joh Stockton, Chicago W D Berry, Chicago W A Lee, Pittsburg Jaslrwin, Pittsburg Hutson Maury,England Ja« W WaII, Burlington S A Alien J Tftftofi Boston E H Perkins & Balt L GlOYer, New York Jas A Harden, Troy, N Y H G Norton, New York Geo H Bates, Now York Rev Jas Cameron A la, Cal B R Walker, New York • Capt Dyer, USA WY Hutchings, Mass UB Watson, Perth Amboy Capt II VDo Hart, DSA L F Whitney, FenaaylYMift p A pwieht, Boston Miss Chadwick, Bo«on Miss MiUUn, Bobton G W Amory, Boston S Uammonl Ja, Boston. W J Jmies, Elktnn, Md J (ft Pcnnock, Pittsburg Mits Dtnny, Pittsburg Mrs Poe, Detroit H P Rea, Maryland 8 L llym, Maryland F Cunningham. Ha9tou D Flint* ChiCrtiO J Lemuel Dohbi, Now York R Kinsley, Boston S Bidell, Now York H Gorman U B Bakrr M Nixon, Pennsylvania S M Baton, Franklin, Pa N W Fierce A wfilSoatun L W Uillfit, Now York S V Franklin, Wash, R G R W BleecKer, New York Mist G Leggett, New York Allen Bow, New York G W Wright, Washington John Miller, New York P O Minor, New York S E Ntgnin, Now York J n M'ntfiWi New York Geo Feok, New Haven Tl Bill’ll* Nr w V ftVOU * Littridgc. New Havei Loionzo Montufi r J W Farrar, Wash, D 0 S P Jooustoii, Penna J T Plummer, New York Geo F Bin ore, New York J K Weston, Mass J G Wilkins, New York E 11 Brown & la, N York Ttra-1 Stone, New York W V W YiHlj H T .Jenkins, New York \V L Hooper, Baltimore O Reihy, Indiana J W Wjnn, Now York C R atcCoukey, Penna If John, New York Mrs Winston, New York Miss Tbomaß, Now York T M Abbelt. Baltimore John A Alilerdice J B MrCivary, M Chunk J B Lawson* New York Wm 8 Roland, New York II Green, Troy j R Murray, New York M F {lodges, Now York A Meyers, New York Wm Johnson. New York I>r Walsh, Boston G Ifardman, Virginia A fcris;**, Provideneo, li T G ObfltleAr, PrOVifIBJCO \V B McMnsters, New York C II lUieetig, Wllghington J C .loslnn, Yerk, Pa Wm Brown, Washington G R English, New Haven Capt B Peck, New Haven <; Knap, New .Jersey Wm Thatcher, Delaware WJJarrcttiU#! WfMVs T Mason, Boston Jng Silymftiij Now York w H A.Bpeuw»u T New Y ork J II Guest. Ogdcnsrmrg W 8 Hooper, Boston Mr Perry & la, Newark Mr Payson A la, New York H Mathew?, West Troy J M Copperuoll, Now York T B B.yson, Silver Spring A F Hastings. Hartford * Andrew (irnap, O Lewis Maury, Nuw York B F Riegel & la, Easton W H Hillman. St LoitiiJ II Smith, Massachusetts G H Wilson, Carbondale W A Davis, Louisville Silas Morehnnt& w, Newark E Clapp, New 1 ork Wm Frazier. New York M JiLu,£liflnlvPrilefauta ASValantinn, Bellofontn D E Murray, New York C Marsh, Gre^uland C Gossoge, Cincinnati A Allen, New York J K Gay, Boston MERCHANTS 1 HOTEL—Fonrtb St., below Apoh. ECWadhatiis, Plymouth, Pa Captain G H Russell G W llailey, Ponna J E Johnson, Penna R C Kimball, Ohio R J Garrard, Ohio T G Evans, Lowisbnrg L Butt, Stonerfitown, Fa Mias S Biiulo, iliffliDsburg W J Steirew, Penna W - R Mcllvain, Penna BL Craven, Penna Capt A Anderson, Freeport J Barclay, Beaver E Westbofer, Nesvpoit J S Craig, Wash, D C W Overfieid, Jr, Phila Mrs Gardner, Danville Mrs Mower A child, Danville J I> Wutt, Ohio W McCreftdy, Lambortvillo J Kennedy, Bath. Penna Miss S A Kennedy, NJ LB Lydey A wf, Ohio D McGarry, Franklin, Ohio D G Anderson L Beard, Lambertville J D Jacobs, Cbambersburg P Feita.aa, Gapt Hoagy, (Jhiimbersburg M 61 alone, Lancaster B J Harris, Ohio A M Leinbach, Bethlehem M Carter, Ohio R S Hazlett, Ohio A Levitt, Ohio S Iluhley, Lancaster TD Shrift, Ohio c Enrii, Catusaunna H Builey, Connecticut A M Norton, Connecticut E Willianiß, New York E F Depew & la, Easton AMERICAN HOTEL—Ohestnut st., afcovp Fifth 1! W Craftiu, Tyrone, Pa R M Gibson A son, Pu J M Latigbcm, Indiana 21 Smnickson, Now Jersey WBI Polhemus, Mt Holly K A Cox, Mt llolly, N J A II Stipt, Pennsylvania John A Bazzarc, Milford Capt L B Day, Delaware Capt Jas H Barker, Del Lieut 8 P Simmon* Del John M Conroy* N J J Price, Ashland B AYatson, Milford, Del II Kraber, Pennsylvania WII Taylor, Cincinnati, O Jos L Carhart. Maryland John If Donehoe, Wash, Pa T D Nagle, Reading T R Rathburn, Prov, R I C J Richards, Prov, R I E W Corey, Bostou E 'Wiliiatnß, New York J C Bill, New York ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. P GiTbart, Reading JL Swartz, Cincinnati H CillUu Allcntovi u J 4>liet«r & ia, &£**» E B Yannevnr, Beaton Geo Jennings, New York P JiaUowell, ftlontg co Fans Baldcrznan, Ponna L Gardner, Delaware John H Homer, Ohfo J! P Williams, Ohio N P Shaaon, New Haven Jo? H Wstson Xlrrt J O N Y Chas B Van Berger, NY TP Howard, New York J L Price, Pottsville G B Runyan & la, N J THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. A Collins, Lancaster co Steward Price, Ohio D F Buck, Enterprise, Pa Jno liialer, Pruna Geo S Reading, Penna C Beringer, Allegheny city J Brcwn, New Jersey J 8 Holcomb, New Jersey GW De Haven j New York J Bastroaacr, EliTAbetbt’n Mr Cunningham & ]», Ya J Siillraan, Pottsvillo IT Heysinger, Shippenaburg Geo Sperrier, Lancaster J S Potts, Jefferson, Ohio M Derbey, Lock Haven F Bl Snivel?, Ohio P Loekary, Ohio J T Davis & wt Ohio J M Miller* La Port It P Hutchins, Ohio T Julien, Ohio J M Cook, Mt Hope, Pa G J Balelcy, Ciiamborsburg Geo C Renner, Ohio AC Baxter, Ohio G S Brady, Lancaster co B Daltz, Flemington, Pa »T Mrf’onnellj Elizabeth W D Dreher, Tamao.m Miss Kate Homan, Beading &fzss So? an Bftgeri Readjog O Vi fceebner, Port Carbon O Dobson, Pottsville J W Conrad, Ohio G Jobn3ton, Ohio .1 H Dittmau, Penna MARINE INTELtIGENCE* BEE FOURTH PAGE CLEARED. (Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Exohange.) LEWES, Del. April 8. THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1862, L Lussfidd, New York E Thouißon & la, New York J H Jenkins, Worcester Geo Plumer, WooAtep, O &ABFBB.—On the 7Ui instant, Margaiet, daughter of Thomas and Ann Harporj acted 2 yearr % ABNOLD.—On the 7th Instant, Hetty Arnold, wife of James Arnold, aged 36 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Ho. 627 Bedford street, below South, on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock. * Funeral from hie late residence, Eaglevilie, Montgom ery county, this (Wednesday) morning, the 9th instant, at 10 o’clock. * the Oth instant, at hie father’s ro* fii(ience» Lower Merloni Montgomery county, Joseph D, Schofield, of Company C, Second Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Deringer villej Miil Creek, Lower Merton, Montgomery county, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at- i oMcck, . & WILLIAMS.—On the oth instant, Mrs. Sarah Wil liams, wife of Mr. Charles Williams, aged 35 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 1325 South Eighth street, this (Wednesday) morning, Bthinst., at Id o’clock. * TUTOURNING GOODS, AT 0 ASH XfX PRICKS.—BIack Bombazines, 62#, 75, and 87# Us i All-wool TamiflM, 7o cts* All*wool Moumlifid& Sl# cts; Camels’ Hair Bareges, 37# eta: Crape Maretz, 18# cls; Milanaiie Bareges, 18#' eta* Silk Challiea, 37# cts; Satin Plaid Bareges, IS# cts; Plain bareges, 12#, 15, and 18# cts; Silk Grenadines,7scts; Qrosdeßhine*, 70 cts; Second Mourning Bareges IS# eta; Black and White neat Chech SiiKe, 6i# cts; Black and Purple au- Wool Mousaclinea, 31# cents. BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, mb2B No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. f|Tsr» iUECHANUS' IIYST/nATtCE COMPA -IXS Nl, No. 138 North SIXTH street, April 7th, 1862.—At a meeting ot the Board of Directors, held THIS DAY, a dividend of nix per cent, on the capital stock was declared for the past year, payable on demand. a p s-(U BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secratary. iy» LECTURE FOR A BENEVOLENT LLS object by fiev. J. HYATT SMITH, on THUBS- I>aY EVENING, April TO, at 8 o’clock, at the ELE VENTH BAPTIST CJIUBOH, TWELFTH Street, above Race. Subject: '* Striking Revelations of God’s Hand in the Prerent Crisis for the Salvation of the Na tion.” Tickets 25 cents each. ap9*2t# OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE UJ* INSURANCE COMPANY* PrrrLADKLPifIA, April T, 1862. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per Share for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders, or their legal re presentatives, on and after the 17th instant. aps-9t* A. O. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. REV. Dll, BELLOWS WILL GIVE VXS a conversational lecture at CONCEHT HALL, on TUESDAY EV*NING, April 15th. entitled “A PERSONAL VISIT TO MANASSAS THE THIRD PAY AFTER ITS EVACUATION , M describing the si tuation, fortifications, etc., giving many interestingfacts, illustrated by trophies from the ground of Manassas Bull Run. Tickets for sale by T B. Pugb, southwest corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. Price twenty-five ap7.Bt* ft ■ HELP FOR SOLDIERS,—A FAIR IN UJJ Aid of the COOPER-SHOP REFRESHMENT SALOON AND HOSPITALS FOR THE SOLDIERS, will he held at Nos. m mid sn chestnut street, (late it. J, Levy & Co.’s store). Commencing April oth, ending ApriM2tb. The building.will be brilliantly-iUn minated In the evening. A band of music will be its* at tendance, and the galleries will be reserved for promenK ders. rrg 9 SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA IkS RAILROAD COMPANY—Office 227 South FOURTH Street.— PjitijADßLl’Hia, April 3d, 18d2.—The Annual Meeting of the Stocfcholdfre of company, and an election ror President and fix Managers will tan? place at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, May 6th, at 12 o’clock M. W. H. MoILHENNXY, ap4-tM6 Secretary. if -g AVIS AUK LIONS DE LA MODE. Uo? Mu. P. Anduiot a l’hon'Skub d’ixformer I.RS VIiASCAtS ET NKj« STRANGERS Qf’ll. KST AlMOUllD’ilUl gkrakt DE i..v MAisojt, GRANVILLE STOKES, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II gnnnmtlg par ?a position aux bommes devout, que ees Yeteniens potterona toujours un caehet de distinc tion innimitable, et h des prix ii 25 pour cent au dessous de n’importe quelle tnaieon. Sa longue 6 tilde et sa pra tique Tout mis en rapport avec les artistes les plus hablles d< 0# partie, taut;/ Paris qn’a Londres, et qui lui fourni roiiß toujonrß Ira plus noiiYeltoa modes eUw aim P9r« U*esde cesdeux pays. Avis a ceux qui tieunent a Otre a Tavancd dea modes. ap4. fw-lm MAKE A NOTE—iq? ppeseat action or future reference—BßlMEß’S .finest style of pictures, Life-size Photographs in Oil, are now being made at war prices, in view of the times. SECOND SfTWfr&VOTe Green. it# rPHE PRINCE OF HAIR-DYERS A in this country is CiUTEKUNST, FOURTH and BRANCH. n*9-im THE BEAUTY, APPARENT AT A glance, and the rare merits developed upon exami nation, are the surprise of all who have obtained a Colored Photograph of REIMER, lor *1 only. SECOND Street, above Green. n# BAY RUM—A small invoice of Bay Bum, just received, for sale by CHAS. S. C4BSTAIBS, ap9 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets. X\ OHYTYPES. — The sensation ereaied -1- by BEIMER’S superb lvorytvpei is notof an evan escent character; it is based npon a reality; you find in them a true and beautiful picture. SECOND Street, above Green. it# A N ARRANGEMENT of MEDALS XI. and Tokens, struck in honor of the Presidents ot the United States, and of the Presidential Candidates, from tlie Administration of John Adams to Abraham Lincoln, inclusive, by A. 11. Sateriee, of New York. For suio tjr ECU’S 1111 OOGAN. No. 48 NORTH TENTH Street, Philadelphia. Price 75 cents. ap9-6t# SB OX SEE DLINGr POTATOES Forty Fold Potatoes, Foxite Potatoes, for sale by DAVID LANDRETH k SON. Implement and Seed Warehouse, It# Nos. 21 and 23 South SIXTH Street. delphia. Thejbrig J C Coale, from Rio, awaiting orders, with schooners Fauline and B L Tay. remain in the Roadstead. Wind NE. MEMORANDA. Brig Alice, Maude, KJgett, sailed from Cardenas 27th Ult. for Philadelphia. Brig Almore, HoUses, for New York, saile*l from Car denflA 2iid lilt. Schr J W llnil, Marshman, sailed from Remcdioa* 27th Ult. for New York. Sclir John R Plater, Gandy, for Philadelphia, was loading at Sagua 24th ult. Schr B Watson, Wilhiby, sailed from Havana 2911 i ult. for Sagua. Schr Mary Wood, Fifleld, for Philadelphia, was at Ua« V»Jia 2<l inst. Sc-hr Chriatophcr Loesor, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newbury port 6th insf. Schr Rescue, Bacon, cleared at Boston ?th lust, for Plihudelpbla. SPECIAL NOTICES. City J)ei-jjnClSs. DT THK nAI«J> OF TOWER HALL AII men of sound sense Sny thecily’Bdofeiice As a matter of weight must appear, Though Hist hard to stipposo That our insolent foos Would venture to visit us here. The traitorous crow Have enough now to do To give their own cities protect lon, Afid their acquaintance of late With the Rons of our state Makes them shrink from a closer inspection. We should beat them, no doubt, Afid PIU tfifcui to rout. But aro prudent and proper. Then, if by accident they Should come sailing this way. To their progress wo’d soon put a stopper* To dally and wait ’Till tho danger is great, Before we prepare for attacks, Would be like choosing to stay EioW Taws n Hai.l away Till our clothing should fall from our backs. The fullest and most varied assortment of Spring Clo thing in Philadelphia, unsurpassed in stylo and work maasiiip, now on haiid. which. Jiaviny been jpnnhascd for easily is being soM for cash only, at tho low prices which no other system of doing business will allow. BENNETT A CL, it TAU’JBR HALU A T 3. 518 MARKET gt 4 FhilA Jayne’s E xrect o r a n t All vtio Lave used tWg Standard Medicine for A STHM A, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, PLEURISY, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS, HOARSENESS, Or any PULMONARY COMPLAINT, attest its useful ness, of this fact, wo would Btate that for thir ty years pßTthe EXPECTORANT lias been before the public, anorathat each succeeding year lias added to its popularity and extended the demand, nail! non-it la known and appreciated in all Quarters of the world, and admitted to be the Great Remedy of the Age for tho class of diseases for which it is especially designed. It it &!aimwL tlifircforo, that having stood the tost of time—the soles still increasing—and the direct testimony of cures effected by its nee accumulating on our hands, the proprietors of the EXPECTORANT are justified iu recommending it to the afflicted with renewed confidence, not, belt borne in mlbd, AS A “Cure-illl,” UOr AS bOiDg Ab* solutcly infallible iu all cases, and under all circumstances, but as the best combination of medicines within the reach of the public, C&lSUteted, in wost cases, to eradicate the various diseases for which it is commended, and in aU cases to afford relief. Attention is also invited to tbo fact that tho testimony tO t)l9 CUrfMive powers of the EXPECTORANT is not confined to the illiterate and credulous, but innumerable persons of intelligence and character, Clergymen, Physi cians, and others, occupying the most prominent stations in society, too honest to impose upon others and too saga cious to bo Imposed upon not only use, but recommend it in the highest terms for the uniformity of its success in ail diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. The EXPECTORANT is especially commended to MINISTERS, TEACHEES, and others, ftconatomad to speaking in public, for the relief of Hoarseness, and all Bronchial Affections, and for strengthening the organa of speech. Prepared only at Ko. 242 CHESTNUT Street, and for sate by Drnggiets generally. flpB-2t Oni-Price Clothing, of ths Latest Sctui, made In the Beat Manner, einresil, for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures* Ail Goods made to Order warranted satirifao* lory- Our One-Pkior Svstrm U rtrictly adhered to. AII aire Ik&roby Alike. ee22-ly JONES A CO., 604 MARKET Street. Card Printing, Best and Cheapest in the City, at Hi South PODRTB Street MARRIED COLBOCK—DANIELS.—On Sunday evening, Janu ary 16, by ifcnSer. Joseph H. Jvennar.l, Mr. DAviJ L. Colbock to Misa 6;illio W. Daniels, both of Philadel phia. # DIED. PUGH.—Suddenly, on the 7th Instant, Charles Becktfijs, eldest son of Thomas B. and Annie R. Pugh, in the sth year of hip age. The relatives and friends of the family arc invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of liis parents* Noi 210 North Thirteenlhstrset, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock. To proceed to Woodland Cemetery. * LEITMANN.—On the 6th instant, Henry Leitmann, aged 62 year 3. life relatives anil friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, Ho. 633 Coates, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. # McpEVITT.—On the 7tli instant, Mrs Letitia, wife of '* m ■ McDovitt, and daughter of the late Robert Boyd, in tha 20th. a eer af her nao. Funeral from the residence Of hot* husband, BraddOCk street, aboTe Huntingdon, Nineteenth ward, on Thurs- afternoon, at 1 o’clock. *'■* BRUNER.—On ike 64k inatacl;, DihiAl fiWittfeF, Ji«_, £ii Ike 35th year of his age. Choice refreshments. Admittance 16 cts. aps.4t# KETAI.L DKY GOODS. QPEN I N G SILK MANTELETS SACQUES. BA 11 IS AND LONDON IMPORTATIONS. OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. ON THUBSDAY, APRIL 10 J. W. PROCTOR & CO., TjIJNE lace uuktains heal r BARGAINS. Au extensive assortment of RICH LACE CURTAINS, of new and beantiful designs, at 20 rer cent, below im porters' 1 prices, ranging from $6 up to #22 per pair. ALSO. {iottiiigtinm Luce /Jnriulnp, Moiiingltiini LUA Dt 1 !. pc-riee. amt Tamboured Muslin Draperies, at greatly re duced prices. SIIKrDARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ABRI3ON, Curtain Warehouse, &»0 1008 CHESTNUT Street. 10 24 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES Unjust roceivoil a small invnico of Foiute Ap» tliuuu Lhcor, which have betn bought a very great bargain, and will be gold at corresponding low prices. Milliners and Dress Makers would do weli to call and inspect tlie above. Alß9| Cboico NdVELffliS of ihe inte'st Im portations in POINT LACK and VALENCIEN&E COLLARS and SETS, THREAD YEILS and UARRIS, and BLACK THREAD LACES. 1024 CHESTHUT Granville b. haines will open a fresh invoice of COUNTE RPANK9. Honeycomb Counterpanes, fresh goods, 81.50. Honeycomb Oonntorpanes, largest size, $1.50. Honeycomb Counterpanes, two patterns* $1,50* Honeycomb Counterpanes, best finality, $i 50. Allandnlo Counterpanes, good size, $1.25. AUandale Counterpanes, largest size, $1.50. Lancaster Counterpanes, these ore heavy, $1.50. MftTßWflvs Cruntorpanes, as low as $2. ■Tnet opened) a fresh lot of Richardson's heavy Linens, suitable for family use and. shirt fronts—they are the cheapest linens made ; the lowtst number is 37# cents, and from that up. Several patterns of hand-loom Table Linen at 62#, which are better than anything in the zn»rk«t ai the moriej. A full line of Shirting and Sheet* ing Muslins, at the reduced prices. GRANVILLE B. HAINES, ap9 -3t No. 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth. riLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! KJ THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY IVENS & CO.’S, No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET. THE LfAll&XSt STOCK, THE BEST ASSORTMENT. THE CHOICEST COLORS. THE FINEST QUALITIES , THE MOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS, THE ME II’EST STYLES,\ THE BEST WORK, AND DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICES, IN THE CITY, AT IVENS & CO.'S, No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET. mh26- Sin H STEEL * SON WILL OPEN • Ibis morning from New York a choice lot of RICH STYLES OF SILK GRENADINES. RICH STYLES OF CHENE SILKS. BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS. CHEAP IJLAIK1 J LAIK AND FIGURED BLACK. SILKS. Persons wishing to purchase a GOOD SILK at a LOW PRICE, would find it to their advantage to examine our stock. BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, IS# TO 44c •FRENCH CIIALLIES. MO2AMIIIQUJCB, POIL DE CHEVRES, and other NEW DRESS GOODS,of every variety. BLACK STELLA SHAWLS, With Broche Beiders, $2.75 to $lB. Ladie=' L.neii O»mLrU HdUfa, slightly damaged, 160 doz., 62 and doe., worth 75. 100 da: , 70 aid 75c., worth 87. 100 doz., 87 and $l, worth $1.25. 100 doz , $1 32 and $1.25, worth $1.50. 100 <W. SI And SLS7. worth $1.75. 100 doz., $1.50 and $1.62, worth $2. Just opened, a small lot of White Plaid French Organ dies, a very scarce and desirable article, suitable for eve ning dresses. an* No. 713 North TENTH Htrnot. shew Coates piOAKS! A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE NEWEST 6TYLES IMPORTED T£l3 PEAS UN, With every new material, made up and trimmed in the very best manner, at prices that defy all competition, AT THE PARIS CLOAK STORE, N. E. CORSES EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS. mb26-3m TVTEW SPRING GOODS. X* AMorlnienia if Plain Brown Po do Soiea. Modes and Bright Colors. Neat Checked Silks. Black Figured Silks. Gbwey Cip»ldi>s Silkt». New and neat printed Lawns. Plain Styles of Organdies. Rich printed Organdies. Children's neat fine Chintzes. PJyues fur Clrle, and WrAjSfc^Pd. New, neat, and rich Be Laines. Bright plaid Worsteds. New printed Bareges, very cheap. Foulard Robes, at very low rales. Jf§W Spring Sb&yyls nnd Mantles. . eSAISI*T>ESS IBbJfi CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. IAO NORTH EIGHTH STREET, i-Vt/ SECOND TOOK ABOV* ARCH, UPSTAIRS. LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ac. The Copartnership heretofore existing: between KAUFMAN & LOU NERsTADTER Having been dissolved by mutual consent, tba under signed informs the patrons and friend# of the old firm, and the trade in general, that lie ha# taken all the up-stairs rooms of NO. 103 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE ABC If. To continue the manufacturing of all kind# of DRESS, CLOAK* MANTILLA TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, BUTTONS, TASSELS, CORD, HEAD NETS, Of all descriptions, Ac., Ac., And will oiler inducements ia price and quality, as well as prompt attendance to orders, in every article apper taining to his lino. WM LONNEBSTADTER, No. 103 Xatth EIGHTH Street, ab. Arch. XTEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. «L v —Plaid Foulards, black, brown, blue, and lilac. Plain brown Foulards, one yard wide. Pld«ee, H*klte ground and bouquets of Ohintz color#. Wool De laines, choice shades. Plaid and small figured Wool De Lriinea, for children. A large assortment of Ginghams, at 12*, 20, and 25 cents. A frf&h of Cloaking Clotha. Small figure dark brown mohairs, choice. Shepherd’® Plaida, from 18* to 50 cents. Silk and Wool Poplins in great variety, at JOHN H STOKES’, No. 702 ARCH Street H. B.—Gacd black gilka, 87*. 81. and 81.12*; Call and examine cur 81.12* black Silks. mh2B pLOTHS, CASSIMERES. Goods for Boys’ Jackets. Pant®. • • for Mens’ wear. ■ * for Ladies’ Cloaks. LINEN GOODS. . Barußley Table Linens. Damask Napkins and Towels. Small Figured Damask Good*. Good Stout Irish Linens. Diapers Birdeye, Pillow Linens. DRESS GOODS. Shepherd’s Plaida. Plain and Figured Mohairs. Plain and Figured Popiinett#. Delaines and Challies. 9,000 yards new Print®, 12*c. SPRING CLOAKS. Opening daily new Cfoaks. Medium length and short saoquee* , COOPER & CONARD, ap3 Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET. TBTSW UPPING pbints, i?t CHOICE 6TTLB3. ■«T. MEBBIMACS, SPRAGUE, PACIFIC, ALL TWELVE AND A HALF GENTS. A large lot best styles and #«f t colors at 10c. COWPEBTHWAIT A CO., mhls-tf ». W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. CLOAKS, PALATOTES AND MAN VILLAS. — in waai of the 41»ot« AVUfiUI will find it to their advantage to visit the old established house of Mr®. lIENRY, No. 38 North NINTH Street, below ARCH. The latest Pari® Style® always on hand at price® that astonish everybody. ap4-3m I JEW CLOAK STORE! l The most elegant assortment in the city. No, 39 Sonth NINTH Street, First door above Chestnut. mh2§-3m /CLOAKS. —If you 'want the best value for your money, go to the City Cloak Store, 142 ITorth EIGHTH Street, above Cherry. mh26-3m SPRING MIIiPNfiRY. »,AAAAAAA^WVVWvVWWWWS/ , WS*v~**^ ,,, -*«-^»' , v , >-*w*^*^'^-~*^~--«--^‘ MISSES O’BRYAN, 914 CHEST HUT Street, will open PABIB MILLINERY for Spnrg on THURSDAY, April tlio 10th. ap9-2t* MRS. M. A. KING, 1026 CHBSX -sJ|f NUT Street, will open SPRING AND SUMMER BIILLIWEBY, THURSDAY, April 10,1862. apB.3t* 4A TO THE MERCHANTS.—Mm. M. A. KING, from 27 South Second etreet, hae removed her Wholesale and Retail MILLINERY ES TABLISHMENT to 1028 OHKBT&UJT Street, and has DOW ft full aud chvlw MWrtfflOßt of SPRING and SUM MER BONNETS, to "Which she invites their attention. ap3»thstu6t* pffiARLBS S. CARSTAIRS, \J m WALNUT Street, and 21 GRANITE street, Offer* for Bale Cognac and Rochelle Brandies, of different brands. Claret Wine in casks and caeee. Madeira Wine in quarters and octaves. Sherry Wine do do Port Burgundy Port in quarters and octavos. All in hooded warehouse. ffihQ9-tf "NTOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER J.l hereby gives oetice that all connection, on bis part, with the business at the Minerva Mill, in Bridgeport, Montgomery county. Fan hftfl cbmwli Any emitting authority to purchase goods or make con tracts for the manufacturing business there or elsewhere has been withdrawn. All perßonß’b&viiig unsettled accounts connected with tlie B&id business, prior to this date, will please present them Immediately to HENRY SHARPNESS, 47 North FR}NT Street, Philadelphia, April sth, 1802. apB-6t* Tortoise shell.—a few boxes of TortelwStollfwHieS/ . fftOSSIOHS * lA.VSMSI, fen vn and 204 South FRONT Street !»5Ht CHESTNUT Street. -™| I DRESS FABRICS, SILKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CKaVATS, ENGLISH GRIPES, MITTS gloves, Ac plain POULT DE SOIE, BLUE, BROWN, GREEN, AND MODE. JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or DRY GOODS, Noe. 339 and 941 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE R4CE, THII-ApELriiiA, Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FQREI3N AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which will be found a more than usually attrac tive variety of LADIES 5 DRESS GOODS; Also, a full assortment of MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS, *ud PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. To which they invite the special attention of buyers. inli2l-2m LINDS AND SHADES. VENETIAN BLINDS The largest and finest assortment in the City at the LOWEST PRICES. Repairing promptly attended to, ap3-3m pHEAP BLINDS.—GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN, Venetian Blind Manufacturer, No. 136 North SECOND, above Arch street. Gld repainted and triunued, or taken in ex change. Give me a call. »p5-(U If COMMISSION HOUSES. & CO., iMPomns of CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES, AC., *O., OFFER THEIR VERY LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS, DOESKINS, &c., Of these celebrated Manufacturers: ERCKENS, (tittle Ticket;) JOHANNY, GEVERS, & SCHMIDT, (S. & M.,) Ana many others, at CONSIDERABLY REDUCED PRICES. No. 206 CHESTNUT STREET. aps-lm QAEPETINGS; OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS. WOLFE ft GO., COMMISSION MEROHANT'S, No. 132 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. •9“ A full assortment of Philadelphia-made Carpets always In Stars. gpl.lm gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the eIiJS 69 PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. cahSB-6m IJREDICK, STOKES, & GO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 18 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Offer for Bale their usual assortment of desirable COTTON AND WOOLLEN GOODS, COMPRISING BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, AND DRILLS, CORBET JEANS, DENIMS, OSNABUBGB, TICKINGS, HEAVY TWILLS, CHECKS, CANTON FLANNELS, SUIBTInu stbifbs, FANCY AND PLAIN CASSIMERES, OASHMARETTKS, TWEEDS, COTTON WARP CLOTHS, SATINETS IN EVERY VARIETY, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, ARMY BLUE CLOTHS AND KERSEYS, KENTUCKY JEANS. ALSO, BIPKA’S COTTON ADES OF Alii. THE VABioCS STYLES. mh2fl-wfm9t TjYRESB BOLL BUTTER, EGGB,&o., X? received deity at B. Z. GOTTWALB’, No. 8U BPBING GARDEN etreet mhSS-B RETAIL DRV GOODS. gPR IM HOSIERY. W. EVANS & CO. THOB. HAVE NOW OPEN SI'HING IMPORTATION HOSIERY. K.II DRAPING TIM! CELEBRATED “BALBRIGGAN” OTHER APPOVF.D MAKES LADIES’, MEN’S, AND CHILDRENS SIZES. Nos. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET. »l'B-8t JgYRE & LANDELL. E. & Lt FOURTH AND AliCll. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ARCH. FOURTH AND ABCii. SPRING OPENING. NEW CHINTZES, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW ORGANDIES, NEAT PLAID SILKS, SHEPHERD’S PLAIDS, FASHIONABLE SILKS, BLACK FIGURED SILKS, COLORED POULT DE SOIES, mblO*mw&stf IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. jjazlWt.'iXthroj^lyhn^ No. 414 MARKET and 409 MERCHANT STREETS, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HO SIERY, LACES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac., Are now opening and receiving ft r?w and choice Btock in the above line, to which attention of buyer* ia in vited mh29-3m GOODS AND SILKS? ABRAHAM RITTER. 333 MARKET STREET. Adctio.v Goods Cheap for Cash. mh2l-fmw-lm BUNDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, KO.lO NORTH SIXTH STRUHT, MANUFACTL'EEP. OP WINDOW SHAPES, CHINA ANi> <IUUENSWARE. gOYU & BTKOUD, NO. :i2 NORTH FOURTH STREET, (Fourdoom below the Merchants’ Hotel,) >o\v ofler to country merchant* ft largo Htock of CHINA, GLASS, & QUEENS WAKE, Pl-Q-lm SAFES. p.m ANOTHER STOToRY’ Pilll.tUU.l’liU, AiH’.l 7. 18IU. MK&SRS. PARREL. HK.KKISC. A CO , 620 CHKST. NUT STREET. Cb.ntu?.'ks: Injii&tfento yni! and llm public, T wmild state that the HERRING'S PATENT SAFK 1 pur cWcd of >on bL><,.l the fire. I had it in uio at my Coni Oil Factory, in Hay Jock street, which wan tleitroywl by fire <»n ihoiJlAtHlt. My Books, Papers, Money, a*ul, in fact, everything it contained, came out lu perfect con- dition. Ah Boon aa 1 get Holtlcd I will cull and select fiHUOwr One, having perfect confidence lu ilie 4U}tiH&l l Firo-proof qualities of the lIFRRIN'G’S SAFL JOHN K. WALLACE, Proprietor of the Keystone Coal Oil Work-), No. 43 Burdock street, Phihdrip! j;i, Ti:o above* Safe was a Heiring’a Patent Champion: d Jjiygo Orvuninumt of which can heaoeu at 6£9 CHESTNUT SI BEET, Also liu’i»llinn«irousQ Safes, of miiuy. stylus for Plato, Jewelry, and Valuable Papera, Bankers’Satcp, lined with Berrhur <fc Flo;d’a Patent CfyiJalty.yd Imu. Uie only nmtal that eauriot lio drillwh and of which we ate the Hole proprietors. FA REEL, HERRING, & Oo„ 929 CHESTNUT STREET, WIT.ROW Street, above DUOAD. »]>:•-wTiott Cf*s LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT KE- S©ii-'MPy®P to lip, 21 South SEVENTH Street, ues, the Franklin Institute. The undersigned* thankful for past favors, and befog determined to merit future patronage, has secured at elegant arid convenient store, uud has now on hand i large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and OfcJlUd Iroh Fire and Burglar Proof Sates, (Lhe onli stilctly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, LilHe’i Unequalled Dank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie’s Bauk Vault Doors and Locks will bo furnished, to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro* tested, and ohoapogt Door and Lock yet oftbrod. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s Nov Cabinet Safe* for Piute, Jewelry* Ac. This Safe is con* ceded to surpass in style and eleganco anything yet of fered for this purpose* and is the only one that is strict!} firo and burglar proof. Bfkoial Notice.—lhiwonow on baud ray twenty pi Farrel, Herring, & Co’s Safes, moat of thorn nearly new. and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for tkt DOW ceh>brfttps . xauie Safe. They will be sold at very low prices, Please call and oxmuine. ja2s-lyif M. C. SADLER, Agent. E=l EVANS & WATSON’S S SALAMANDER SAFES. STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always on hand. NEW FCBLICAXIONS, T HE BOOK about doctors. creating a big sensation. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. The Medical Profession iu a mild uproar At tltA fiJd poßure of their humorous dodges and tricks. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS, Containing all the “good things** that were ever told about physicians, surgeons, apothecaries, aud dentists. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. Tells the modus cj'crondxtm by which doctors manage to get big fpeß, and how they sometimes happen to lose that little article altogether. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. A volume of rare entertainment—an amusing and fascinating contribution cf choice treasures ; delightful to every one, from the Aiscnlapiua himself to the meanest of liia patients. THE BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS, An American reprint from the expensive London edition, with a rich illustration, by Hogarth. One elegant large volume. Price SI.DO. if|;* pent }>)' fr°« ©c receipt of $1.50. CARLETON, Publisher, (Late Rudd A Catletou,) No. 413 Broadway, corner Lispenurd-stroet, N. Y. tnb29 e&w-tf rro COIN COLLECTORS Tk‘« JL priced Catalogue of Edward Cogan’a sale of coins on the 2uth and 26th ultimo, will b« ready for delivery on MONDAYv tlu* 14th ii Bt. Price GO cents. ap9-6t* Dr. gdthrows hew book— THE WAY TO LIFE. By Rev. Dr. Guthrie. $l. THE HISTORY AND THEORY OF REVOLU TIONS. By Rev. Joseph Clark. 75 cts. WASHINGTON A CHRISTIAN. By Bov. T W J. Wylie, D.D. 26 eta. For Sale by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, aps-tf 606 CHESTNUT Street. MATS AKM CATS. WARBURTON’B NEW STYLES OF DRESS HATS FOB SPRING. Tviil now he exi>or4fnce<l In. -vre&rifi£ all stiffened Hats, by the application of UiB patented “Flexible and Ventilating Baud.” This inner Bam! con forms naturally to the shape of the forehead, affording to it, in all case* , a most comfortable rest or spriug cushion j does 86l ha?.flat iiflsf of tha usual disfiguring marks; serves the purpose of ventilation; 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 purchason Tlio fayoi of a call is respectfu Jr solicited. No. 430 CHESTNUT Street, FIMAWCIAr,. PROFITABLE APiD SAFE INVESTMENT. UNITED STATES 6 PEE CENT LOAN Parable hi ONE TEAS, in sums of SI ,000 and $5»OCO* for sale. 7 9-V> TREASURY NOTES For sale at a DISCOUNT. Quartermaster's Touchers aud receipts wanted at low rates. One-year certificates delivered at race for rocfipto DREXEL & GO. QUARTERMASTERS 9 TOUCHERS, OR THR CHECKS RECEIVED THEREFROM, WANTED. AMERICAN 00 LD WANT E D . UREXEL & Co. aps-loi trust funds to in tP/W\MJVV VEST in FIRST MORTGAGE, in sums of SC»,000. Apply to 11. A. MITCHELL, Apfl.3t 131 south THIRD Street, AAA AND $l,BOO TO LOAN ON Mortgage of City property'. S. KINGS TON -McOAV, rn WALNUT Street. apT-St* (DO AAA A GOOD MILITARY tP/OA/vxJ# business for sale. Address Box 123, P. O.y ap7-3t* .©IQ KAA —THIS AMOUNT TO IN tj/ lt/jt/v vf* VEST in one or two Securities, &h a permanent investment. Apply to E. PETI’IT, mb2o No. 309 WALNUT Street. (DO OAA OLD MORTGAGE FOR tJ/t/jOV/V* SALE, on a valuable farm in Montgo mery county. Also, & number of first-class city Mort* gages and Ground Bents, of different amounts, at a dis count Apply to B, PBTTITt No. 309 WALNUT Street. (PK AAA AND $4,000. —Several sums tj/t/jl/vv of these amounts to invest in good Mort gage securities. Apply to ALFRED FILLER. Conveyancer. No. 61 North SIXTH Street. INSURANCE COMPANIES. .NOE COMPANY, Fame insußj No. 406 CHESTNUT itreet. iITD INSURANCE. mm, £, P, Woodruff, John Kessler, Jr.» P. 6. Justice, Washington Jones, Chas. Stokes, Joim W. BTerm»n. K, President* iBPSOK, Vice President. IARD, Secretary. [uihltMftf FIRE ASD INLA. DIBBC F. N. Buck, Cha«. Bickardson, Henry Lewis, Jr., Ale*. WiilMin, Geo, A, West, 0. W.D»Ti», FRANCIS N. BUC) CHARLES RICH A WILLIAMS I. BLANCH. COMMONWEALTH HUE INBU \J BANGS COMPANY, OF THE 8 CATS 01 PENNSYLVANIA. DIBXOTOBS. DtvU Jayne, M. D., Charles B. Bogers, John M. Whitall, John K. Walker, EdrrarA C. Knight, Unhurt Shoemaker. Thomas 8. Stewart, WiUlam Strothers, Henr j Lewis, Jr., ' Elijah Jones. DAVID JAVNX, M D., President. JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice President SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary. om™, Commonwealth Building. 613 OHKBTNOT Street, Philadelphia. ' aed.gtt MONUMENTB AND GRAVE STONEB at very reduced prices at Herbie Works or A, STSKWETZt BUWS ATOBft below Eleventh Street " mbiS-Smif TJROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE, ■MJ As.: Brooms, Buckets, As, for sale by Q. B. BLAXIBTON, Commission Merchant, |ni»-9m r_ *i Seitfc WATER HAM* l\/|m JOHN DREW’S iu ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Acting Stage M#urew,.,..... ..W. S- ®'2 B! RSS. I JPJSS' Business Agent and Treasurer, rff , .JoS, D. MURPHY. BENEFIT OF W. 8. FREDERICKS. JOHN DREW aud J. 8. CLARKE will boto appear. TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1802, THE WHITE HORSE OF TOE FKPPKB9. tapper Juhti Drawn To conclude with the Timothy Foodies .1. S. Clarke, To morrow, Thursday, Crohoore-Na. Iltlhoso. Beats can be fffiClired for Kir ivlm Drew’s reprewnta tifiiß three daye in aJvanco. Poors upon at 7 odook} perfnrmancn commences at 7# precisely. YTTALNUT-STREET THEATRE— II NINTH »n 4 WALNUT Street*. Soloi-eo-iiv ...MRS. M. A. OARRETTOON. THIS {WKBXKSDAV) EVENING, April 9, The performance wfH commenra with ROMEO AND JL’MBT. Julii t ,iW:«nCharlotte Thompvm. ItOmtGiiiKM ii i jjjy, Adam*. Tim lnUoiinenciMviii uuneluUo with POPPING TPE OUESriON. Mi. Piimrofcw Thayer. F.J10n.,,, Mj*s Perry. PKipKti—ftOj and 'ii) couts: Private Boxe*. & and accoTtiinp to thoir looaln. CHAFGIS OF TIME. Doors open at 7 o’clock. To commence at 7# CONTINENTAL THEATRE. ANOTHER pw DUA.MA.U A DECIDED IIIT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 9, 1862, And until further notice, will be preKeuted the otitlrely new three.act 1 Jl J.« II DRAMA! mt titled “THE MACARTHY-” OR, THE PEEP 0* DAY. ’J‘be Macartby.. Mr. J. B. Studloy* The Babt.y Mr. C. Ua. le. N.ilji litody ~,,,i!HiM Jcwwi; I’ftrtof, Concert hall. A DRILL of the Battalion of S WNDJtRS’ OA DETS, coiiipliinentary to tl.nlr Military Inatrur.tor, Major G, KCKKNPOIiI'T, "ill taka placo on THUBS DAY JVKMNG, April JTIII. TicU. U cut.. No extra charge for reserved scats. apl-l&t* i 'SSEM KLY BTIIL DINGS. fk" CAPTAIN ERICSSON'S P4M(II'S! in'iniM BotVERV MflMin-mt will tin riwwn I VK?!V*EW?.' 1 *^® *«« W^':K ’ commciifing MONDAY, AI'UtL 1, Jpgtflit*! - wftli oilier And all the magnificat siknks of ISIUA urjrl the CHEAT SKI’OV lIHSELLION. WEDNESDAY nnd SATI/HbAY A oTifittJ?OO NS, iihhu «Ktiuuii‘tg V N It I V A L I. H b 0 It (' il Mfl T ft k "Will perform choice Gem* of Sl»»ic, including our own NATIONAL A I ltd. The while I'ortuiug an onUrtuinniout heretofore uua* M««lk-.Vror BEAUTY, BttJMJANCY, and HFYF.GT. Admission 2 o cents. Six tickets, #l. Children, 10 c< n ts Commence Rt 3 and 3 o’clock. rriHß M/ENNERGHOR YOOAL BO JL CJETY i-oppeetfivlly nnvounco to their frieni*, ml the public, that they will give a GRAND CONCERT AND BALL, onthe2Sth day of April uexr. Further jmrfiClllfUii Will I'P pnbjisted in due time. apS-wa 2t TN&TITtmON FOB THE BLIND. _L Inhibition every WEDNESDAY, commencing at htdJ past 3 o'clock. Admission, TEN GENTS. Sl»re t U fcPhU) JIGJIT JI Street. af>2-wU PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF TDK FINK ARTS in new clorrcd, but will roopon on MONDAY, the 25th ins l :. apS-tf nEBMANiA OIWHEBTHA. OARL SENTE, Conductor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS evory SA TUB DAY, at 3tf o'clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. f&pftPS? Eight TickotHj gl: Single Ticket, 3.1 eta. To he had at ApAto’s, iio4 etrool, Id. £oul4*s. Sleuth and Cheptnnt, and at tbedoorofUe iiitil. ocirt-rf iW/wIW^WAVI'AU’ANWVIWVY^vavawav.v. rE ACTING PRINCIPAL OF FAYETTKVIL/.K A CADI; 511'. wear Ouml/trs burg. viebei* a pos-itiou an Teacher of Clashes, ULi'he nmlicp. ite. T in or near Philadelphia. For terms and re fwuc«pr H&Arem .1. t FOHRI-19, No. 1700 CARLTON Street, PbiStidfciphja apT-mwfrOt* BOARDING SCHOOL— JJ FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT POTTS TOWN. Montcotaepy eauny. Pa. This Institution was estaUUhed eleveti 4*G(trS Bhice, Ujl llie undersigned. formerly President of Delaware College: and has been uniformly favored with a high degree ot public confidence, and a generous support. Ths enpuintr Stunmer geasc-n will commenca oa WED* NLSDAY, May oth, Atul continue twentF»ona week a. Circulars, containing tostimemiftb, references, and full particulars, will he furnished on application, to ap2 Ot REV. M. MEIGS, A. M, Principal. ryXFOSb female seminary, V-/ Oxford, Chester county, Pa. In a healthful, and easily accessible location, it affords advantages for a thorough and normal education. The e»u«m of stidy iuclHdsa tins Ornamental Rrujifthan amt most of the solid branches taught lb dti? T!w next Session will open MAY 7, i 862. For circulars, ad drens Miss H. BAKER, Principal. mblJ-lai T\7'ANTED —A complete set of“T!ie T » Press ” from its commencement. Address )L>x 1563, Philadelphia post office, stating price, Ac. ftpd— A LADY DESIRES A SITUATION to take charge of a gentleman's family. Refer cucesiiren ami reumred a, to diameter. Addiete ‘-B. S. T., at tlifs offla’i for odo lra-K. ip- TY7' ANTED—BY TBREE LADIES, ■ f (mother and daughters,) Board, and twj com nniniimiingrcouison eecoml fltiori with ii 3?Btee! fainit, tnHwg no otlior Doarflors. lider. ncosoxcUaDgo.l. ,va. drees, tvilh i.artlcnlnrp, II 0.11., Press Office. 1 ['■ A LADY WISHES A HOME in a family, op with a fineln lady, to assist in lUht hoUktw'ofk fthd eewiiifl * or is willing to travel. Andrew <S C. L. S., I ' oftlee of The Press." apS-2t* WANTED— A Salesman in a Hat fllni Pop livufe can Influence a Ptuaajrl vania and Ohio Cobli and Bhort-crwiit trade. One ac quainted with thebuainess preferred. Ad-dress Box 2113, Philadelphia 1*.“0. Communicatioua will he strictly con fidential. apB-3t^ Jj UNITED STATES MARINES.— n Wanted, for the United States Marine Corps, for Hi sea service aboard of men-of-war, SEVERAL HUN DRED ABLE-BODIED MEN, between the ages of eighteen and forty year*. Young men from tha conn* fry not less than 6 feet 4# inches high, who BhAlI pug the medical examination, and euliut, will receive three cent* per mile for the distance travelled in coming to the BemU-Kvous, at 311 South FRONT Street below Sprnoe, Flril?*<Mphtej 9F at 103 MARKET Street, Wilmington, DcIHWST9i AH Other information that h* ra quired will be given. JA6IKS Captain, ap3-12t and Recruiting Officer. WANTED —A Situation as Salesman, by a young man, who has boen engivgwd In tha Hardware business for fifteen years—part of the time in this city ; has a large ard valuable acquaintance in Mis souri, Illinois, and Kentucky. Address box 3043, B*. Louis Post Office. ftpD*l2t* WANTED TO KENT—A'Housa Bail with ibo modern improvements, located ou ARCH ettcet. between Tenth arid Sixteenth streets; rent not to exceed §OOO per annum. Address a a. B_ c. » il tha Affias &F The Pin**. ap ?~ii* mliSl'imvfQtif "WANTED. 500 good work horses wanted immediately. Apply at ths Ohio Iloufec, West l*Liludelplii<\, Ps\. ap7-ot* GHO W. FITEWATHR. DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE, UmLADfiLi'iirA, dth April. 1962. 500 TEAM UOBSES wanted Inuucdiately. They miwt bo sound, free from blemish, well trained to work, not less than 15# bands high, and from six to eight years of o^e. Apply WILLIAM PENN HOTEL, West Phi ladelphia, Va, (Signed,) A. B6YL, : ftps-6t Capt. and A. Q, K , U, S. A. 4&sl DEPUTY QUARTfiRMAS tbb GE«>:bAL 4 § 6PFICB, P»n..u»Kbi*iiiA, April 3, 18o*2 WANTED IMMEDIATELY—VesseIs to load with Coal for Fort Monroe, Va. A. BOYD, ap4-tf Captain and A. Q. M. DEPUTY QUARTERMAS* TER GENERAL’S OFFICE, Philadelphia, Apri13.1362. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—YosaeIs to load with Coal for Alexandria, Vi. A. BOtD, »pLtf Captain ami A. Q. M. FOR SALE AMD TO LET, WAN T E D—A HOUBE. Ronfe ■BuL 925 D or $275. Between Vine and Chestnut, Ninth and Sixteenth streets. Address J. G , 147 north TENTH Street. apfl.2t* J& TO MANUFACTURERS, Ao.— fiiiil TO BUS T The STOkK, I'ACfOKY, tni DWELLING. No. 43 South SKGOND Street, above Chestnut, suitable for a manufacturing and retail buai ness. Apply to JAMES APPLETON, No. IS T4r*ih&* maiding, Ka.!liS WALNUT St. ap9- St# If a FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—An ■SL elegant Country Residence, delightfully situated oa the Bu»u»tt of CHESTNUT HILL. The house is ia complete order, contains all the tilodefh CCtiVdlLi&hCSfl, gm and water throughout, and is within a few minutes' walk of the Railroad Depot. The yard is large, handsomely laid out, and Is well shaded. Will be sold on easy terms, op u>ill be rented to a good tenant for one or three yearfh Apply to ALFRED H. ALLEN, npS-3l* 430 WALNUT Street g{si FOR SALE —A Handsome double ■tie. Tlipee-fefopy Brick Dwelling; lutflk baildiogft and loc of ground, at the northeast corner of WALLACE and NINETEENTH Streets; 37 feet 8 inches front by 105 feet deep; finished with all tho modern conveniences. Terms accommodating. Immediate postession given. Apply to A. B. CARVER A CO., 9. W. ear, of NINTH and FILBERT Sis. rpo PHYSICIANS The Dwelling, A Library, Surgical Instruments, etc., ot a Physician of Inrge practice, lately deceared, situated in a large busi ness town in III? syncin') s?nlj be purchased if applied or soon, -flic practice is still Kept dp,’ Apply »« iSii GKKICN Street. ap3-6t* a TO LET AT A LOW RENT— The Isrge PireDing 93° locust street, opposite Washington B>jiiaio, Tneni} -bvyvb Wow*, f.„, and long occupied as, a HOARDING HOUSE. Has alnats done a large and profitable business. S. KINGSTON McCAY, 427 WALNUT Street. ap3 6t* BOARDING. —Desirable Rooms for families, or Slugle Gentlemen, at No. 1119 S PItUOE Street. ApS-SW SPRUCE STREET.—Communi- Uu a eating Rooms, with Board, for married or smgla gentlemen. References exchanged. aj>B-3t* BOARD WANTED, by a gentleman, in a plain, neat, respectable, small family, between Third and Eighth and Chestnut and Pine. Any gentle man or widow iady having spare room can address “ Route Agent,” until 12 o'clock, Tuesday, April Ist, Philadelphia P. o. mh3l DRUSHES Jj AND BLACKSMITHS’ BELLOWS, KEMBLE & VAN HORN, Pih2o.3m No. 381 MARKET Street, Philada QOLDIER&? SEAMEN’S, AND Wl* O DOWS' PENSIONS, Pay, Bounty, Price Money, Ac., procured by JOHN H. I KICK, Feneiou Agent, No tary Public, and Commissioner for the States, 223 DOCK Street. Besidwce, LINDEN Street, OKitMANTOWN. PASSPORTS OBTAINED, erH** AMUSEMENTS. TOODI.HS. fir.iv viSNvg EDUCATIONAL. WANTS. BOARDING,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers