V eleventh ward:ice Presidents—Samuel G. c 1 1 ard 0. Lanning. Secretary—William T. Ward.—l'lce Presidents—Daniel M. Fox, mho a. James. Secretary—John P. Belsterling. ce Thirtdnin eenthMang. Ward Secretary—.T. 0. Nostran.-1 7 1ce Presidents—Georg d. e F. "rt'airte A enth Ward.—Viee Presidents—Thomas H. rots) •rh Bd . Warininn. Secretary—Joseph Lip- I irott , rti'ifteenth Ward.—Vice Presidents—Wm, B. Small, 1) ; Ed. B. Carpenter. Secretary—A. S. Leekier. '"si;teentli Ward.—Vice Presidents—Abraham pant, John Miller. Secretary—John J. Painter. Seventeenth Ward.-Vice Presidents—James Tul ly, Mrnellus Kelly. ' Secretary—Alderman James perlin. Eighteenth Ward.—Vice Presidents—Geo. Huff, lohn Robbins, jr. Secretary—J. P. N. Sevier. Nineteenth Ward.—Vice Presidents—Ono. W. set:Wield, George Lint. Secretary—John Bulge r:M. Twentieth Ward.—Vice Presidents—George Wit- Wins, Luther Martin. Secretary—Win. Bonsai!. Twenty-flint Ward.—Vice Presidents—Win. Mc- Olinskey. Nathan Nathans. Secretary—George Vorthrop. Twenty-second Ward —Vine Presidents—Gen. j ol!lies, V. L. Bradford. Secretary—Thos. floherts , Twenty-third Ward.-'Vice Presidents—George 711 r me, J ohn G. Benner. Secretary—T. Hamlin Wi cox, Twenty-fourth Ward.—Vice Presidents—James If. Askins, Thomas McCullough. Secretary— pcSard Simpson. Tiventy-fifth Wnrd.—Vice Presidents—John K. liassinger, Samuel Dingus, Secretary—Rudolph paha , Nr. Ingersoll then spoke to the following effect : As Mr. Vandylte has remarked, this is the Bth of ianunry, the anniversary of the day when, forty riot years ego, Andrew Jackson did more for his c ountry then we should obtain for ourselves in a cenitiry of civil war. There were no telegraphs in those tins, and on the 9th of January at thatperlod, m en did not read of the great victory at their Neakfasta. The news came by the slow process of vest-coaches and men on horseback ; but when learned, it 'eleci rifled the land Into a burst of joy. This victory was won by slaveholders • by a South ern army. with Southern officers, and commanded py a Southern general. These are the men whom the press and the Republican party would teach us to bate as our worst. foes. if Mr. Lincoln had led, in every engagement since the beginning of this arir, and ell oily defeats had been victories, he would not in a century of such warring win the honor or profit for his country that was . galned by Jackson on the bib of .Tanuary, 1815. This war finds us the Disunited States, our arms dishonored, our prosperity 'departed, and our tree tory empty. Our soldiers are unpaid, and looking only for "green backs," which they 1011 change for Taper promises to pay by the majestic Government of the United States, in sums as large as five cents, Dlr. Lincoln's friends have brought this on us. I 101 look forward, What is the cure for the ills that 'vet ust I say there is but one ; there is no other. it is vain to talk or think of any other than the rulon. Without the Union we can be nothing. If Ire cannot have that, let us have a reconstruction of the country or a reunion. The 4th of March, 1851, found us a nation, a united country. We were States with a nationality. We are now broken; we cannot make a nation. A nation has a growth, and we have grown much since the Declaration of independence. We cannot break the country, and must reunite it as it was. We must restore the country before we can again start upon a career of prosperity. Thore is but one way in width we can recommence a nationality by the sword, and that is to reconstruct our map. The mere State lines, upon which we now depend to define boundaries, would be abolished. The natural boundaries of rivers and mountains would then only define States, for these could be planted with cannon, and aid in furnishing defence. Break this country in two, and we might bo involved in a thousand years of int'. The European maps hare been centuries in making, and are Isy no means yet completed. The various Ictindaries of European States have been defined only by the sword. In case of a separation between the North and the South the Northern States would elm separate from each other; incessant warring • %Mild ensue, and several nations would spring from their midst. flow, then, is reunion to be established? We are told that the South will not again bin us; that men, women, and children there, are influenced with pas sion, and have resolved on independence. If they yield to this passion, and cling to their resolve, I rant that the Union cannot be restored. But if the. Democratic party should hold possession of the Go.; veroment, it would say, gentlemen, name your fermi. In doing this they could name no terms that would not be as advantageous to us as to .them selves, for a benefit to North Oarollnn, or any s3outhern State, would react as a benefit upon Penn sylvania, or any Northern State, Where will you find in the South a statesman who trill assume the responsibility of saying "we reject all terms with the North." None would risk eter nal hostility with a section three times as powerful ~ their own. The North is pro-slavery. Through the voice of its people in their recent Democratic elections, it has pronounced for the protection of slavery, and of the protection of the gentlemen of the South in their human property. The Demo cratic party will soon rule the nation. Will any otithern statesman then say. "I will make no ter ms with this powerful North." (4entlemenffif we sepa rate from the South we shall all, you and I, be Abolitionists! ! 1 [All stood aghast at the fearful thought, and the speaker sank into an impressive pause.) Blake us a foreign nation to the South, and we shall be opposed to the institution of sta tely I I look on negro property as being sacred as am other property, and I sympathize with the South iu . their desire to preserve it. The South cannot be so unwise, if we offer to rejoin them, as to say " we will not," It will, therefore, agree upon fair terms to the restoration of the Union. Mr, Lincoln is opposed to the Union. He knows that if he signed a treaty of peace with the South, allowing it to secede, that day would be the brightest of his life. Were a rejunction to take place, he well knows that he and his party would no longer be heard of. He tells gentlemen of the South to come into the Union, and nt the same time strips them of every dollar they possess. Mr. Lincoln has more than two years yet of his term unnerved. By con• ventions of the pebple only, therefore, can we cut the knot How is that to be accomplishedl Many States are yet Republican, and none are wholly De mocratic. We cannot thus at present obtain con ventions of the people. We are here in Pennsyl vania with a Governor and Senate against us, and a House in our favor. That latter body should there fore refuse supplies. If I were a member of the House of Ileprenentatives at Harrisburg, I would say, until you give us a bill to call a convention of the people of Peansyl vanla we will give no money; we will withhold supplies. This has often been done in England. The country being now nearly in ruins, conventions of the people are the only mode of ini listing measures for a settlement with the South. 'the example of Pennsylvania in this would he fol.. lowed by other Stales. Mr. Ingersoll then expressed himself indignantly aninst the seizure by Government of railroads titoosthout the country, and also upon the arrest of the hlitors of the Palm! and Union at Harrisburg. lie then urged the necessity of a rally by the Demo cratic party, and gave place to Mr. Geo. DI. Whar ton, who, In remarking upon the new Democratic hendquarters, felt almost ashamed to any, as an American citizen, that none there present could halve, three months men, attended a meeting of the Democratic party. Now, however, the people of four Northern ~tales have spoken in tones that have reached the Government at Washington. He professed himself a member of the Democratic party, because it was the party of law and order, freedom of speech, of the press, of locomotion. When Democratic speakers openly opposed the Government, and - were Subject to arrest, did the party attempt to resist by tercel No, they . welted for the ballot box. They knew that a pressure would be brought to bear upon the Government which it would he unable to resist. Mr. Wharton observed that we had hitherto received the Constitution as expounded by men who had made the country the envy of the world, but of bite' years a consTructlon had been placed upon it which laid it open to ridicule. Can any one read Mr. Lincoln'sproclamation without a smile t He says, "I issue this by virtue of the authority given to me by the Constitution of the United States. I am Commander-In-Chief of the army and navy. I tin not go and fight in that capa city, but I declare all the negroes of the South bee." [Laughter.] Feeling that some little gap in all this was open for question, he inserts, " by mili taty necessity." The Democratic party are not lovers of the Constitution by "military necessity," lait through a love of freedom. If the doctrine of tallboy necessity is to be carried out, there is no telling where it may end, and it is time for clubs and conventions of the Democratic party to meet and protest against the action of the President of the United States. As Mr. Wharton closed, Mr. Ingersoll announced that the room would not long remain in its present comfortless condition, but would, in future, be well Warmed, and furnished with seats, newspapers, &c. On motion of Mr. Vandyke, a committee was ap pointed to draft a constitution and bye-laws for the club, and the meeting adjourned. CITY ITEMS. LECTURE BY REV. J. COTTON - SMITH, I).—The next lecture of the popular course of lectures in progress at Concert Hall, for the benefit of the Church of St. Matthias, will be delivered on Tuesday evening, the 20th inst., by the Rev. J. Cot ton Smith, D. D., one of the'most eloquent divines in the city of New York, . 'NATURAL CURIOSITY.—Messrs. Charles Cakford k Son, the large Hatters and Furriers of th is city, under the Continental Hotel, have secured it "customer" that is now attracting almost as much Attention in one of their large show-windows as their elegant new styles of Hats and Furs. We al lude to the immense Conger, or American Tiger, noir exhibited by them, which was recently brought from Pike's Peek, where, among other horrible acts, this animal, some two months ago, performed the Operation of killing and eating a large-sized man in side of fifteen minutes. Even in his present mummy Mate, he is a hideous-looking monster. FINE PROTOOIi:►PRIC PICTURES IN ALL WEATnunti.—Mr. Hippie, the skilful photographer of this city, is prepared to take the finest executed pictures at his popular ground-floor galleries, No. 620 Arch street, in all weathers. The pictures of this rising young Philadelphia artist are universally admired for their richness, strength of likeness, and grace of attitude. Ft WINES AND LEZUORS.—MY. C. H. 9lattson, dealer in tine family groceries, Arch and 'Tenth streets, has constantly on hand a supply of superior liquors, of his own importation, of un doubted purity, expressly adapted for medicinal pur lames. ,lits rare old Port, Sherry, and Madeira, of the choiceitt brands, and his beat 'quality of Brandy, are highly recommended by our first physicians, for theirpurit3.l WALNUT•STItEET THEATBE.—Miss TO Keene, the popular manageress and actress, has ter farewell benefit to night, and presents two collie cies—the new comedy, "An Unequal Match," by the author of " Our American - Cousin," and Gold anilth's glorious comedy of "She Stoops to Con quer." This is positively the last night but one of Miss Keene and her great combination company. SIONOIt BLITZ, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, Tam AND CHusTYe r.-The incomprehensible %enders enacted by I his remarkable magician com l'el many.to believe him in league with the prince of darkness 'and other infernal deities, so strange and imilossible are the various delusions he nightly per forms. ARRIVAL OF OEN ERAL BUTLER'S SUITE Tows,—Rumor yesterday afternoon told of the . atrlral of General Butler's suite at the Continental, immediately we were on the qui vive to see it. We haul heard a great deal of the man in New Orleans, and of his taking ways, notwithstanding an unpre ?masoning countenance. We thought it must be his external dress or address that was the secret of his ' w inning habits, We consulted Charles Stokes sc• Uo.'e Illustrated Almanac of Fashion for. 1863, and f ound that solar as the coat war concerned, it must be double-breasted, and the buttons .In-groups of three, and that was all we could learn. His suit was trot to be seen; but In Charles Stokes Er. Co.'s este! blishment, under the "Continental," we saw a great number of sults of nil kinds, from a Major General . licwn to a Duller, sure enough, and with that we had 2 0 be Kneed, DEPARTURE OF GENERAL BUTLER.-- Ileler General B. F. Butler left the city this morn ing, for the North. He went away without parade or fuss, and as he passed down Chestnut stieet, he atopped in at the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of /ookhill oh. Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606, . above Sixth street, sufficiently long to look around at their 111 ., Artnfficent stock of garments for Gentlemen and m ieliths and to try on anew suit made for himself. /he General manifests ae much: discretion in the purchase of his wearing apparel as he does skill and nerve in the management of a captured city. CRANBERRY SHORTaCARE.—Take half cup of flour; mix with cold water; roll out so that when baked it will be an inch in thickness. To pre pare your berries, take one quart of cranberries, put them in a quart of water Nvith one tablespoonful of saleratus ; when theybegin fo crack open pour ow all the water, add a little fresh water, and stew until done; add, while cooking, half enough sugar to sweeten. Split open your short cake as soon 1113 baked, spread on enough of the berries to cover well, sprinkle on more sugar, enough to sweeten it, a little ground cinnamon, and put butter in small lumps on the whole ; put the other half of your cake on the top, prepare in the same way, and set the whole in a hot oven for five minutes. It is unnecessary to say that the cake can only be enjoyed in its fullest ex tent, when the gentlemen partaking of it are dressed in the elegant garments prepared at the Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 605 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PitthAnat,enta, January S. IST.3. The Stock market was in a fever this morning, and prices were rampant. The announcement of the seven percent. stock dividend by the Reading Railroad Compa ny created considerable discussion as to who would be considered by the company as entitled to the dividend, tho holders of certificates or the parties in whole name certificates were issued. A committee was appointed to confer with the company, and the difficulty will, no doubt, be settled. Until that time, all stock will be sold with the dividend on. The dividend is payable next February. Gold took a start and ran up to 136 h, the no th vocable news from Vicksburg and the coiltinned pros Pect of more legal tenders operating on the market. Old demands rose to 135, but fell off to 1.3.33;;. Gold fell to wards the close to 110M33.1i !bid, market rather weak. Government securities are more firmly held. Menu plenty at 54 - 0 cent., on call ; the swim figures for good security. Subscriptions to the now national six-per-cont. five-twenty loan continuo to improve. At the Stock Board everything was leaping. United Sin tessoven-thirties sold at 102;,!, ; 11 sixes at State lives wore steady at Ng. cur sixes, now, rose to 109, au advance of 2; tho old also rose 2. Sunbury and Brio sevens sold up to 108. North Pennsylvania sixes were qCI ive at 90; the tens rose 1. Camden and Amboy sixes, 18.53, rose 3.;. Chesapeake and Delaware Fixes sold at 94; Delaware Division sixes at 102%. Little Schuylkill Rail road sevens brought 105; Wilmington Railroad sixes 119 ; Pittsburg, Fort Wayneland Chicago Railroad se cond me; traces 9a. Union Canal coupon sixes sold at 20. Schuylkill Navigation sixes, 1532, rose 1%. Pennsyl vania first mortgages rose 9; second do. J. Reading mixes, 1.570, rose 11.6 13S& IQ. Susquehanna. Canal sixes sold up to 403 g. Morris Canal second mortgages sold at 103.!.i. Lehigh Navigation shares were steady; the scrip rose Susquol anna Canal rose 1. Schuylkill Nevi. 'ration rose h the preferred rose 1. Morris Canal rose ; the preferred 1. Reading Railroad shares opened outside at 40X; in side the Board at 43, rising to 433, closing heavy at 43. Minehill sold at S. Lehigh Valley sold at 70; Phila., delphia and Erie at 38—an advance of 3 since last sales. Norristown sold at Kiri; Harrisburg at GO. Little Schuyl kill rose )4. Catawissa sold up to 7; the Preferred up to 21.31.. North Pennsylvania advanced 13 .Elmira rose 3. Pennsylvania was steady at 60X. Long Island im. proved 3i. Passenger railways were more active. Arch street sell ing at 273 f ; Spruce and Pine at 173. i; ltace and Vine at 31 )4-all being improvements. The in n rket closed strong, but feverish; $llO,OOO in bonds and 7,400 shares changing hands at the regular Board, Drexel & Co. quote: . United States Bonds, ISSI SSI 93).i United States Certificates of Indebtedness .... 97 97 : Li United States 7 3-10 Notes 10234 193 Quartermasters' Vouchers 60 , 6'4(118e. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness .. 23 - 191%dis. Gold 3 , 55A36 p. Demand Notes 33V53 l P. Jay Cooke St Co. quote Government securities, &c., as • fellows: United States Sixes, ISSI . qS.t.. all 9811 United States 73-10 Notes 103 (alo:3'' Certificates otlndebted ness 97 64 9751 Quartermasters' Vouchers 6(W l ' dis. Demand Notes Ri0...3 1 / 4 p. Gold . .%).83651tp. Arrive. The directors of the Anthracite Insurance Company have c cciared a dividend of eight per cent,, payable on and after the 12th inst., free from taxes. The :New York Evening Post of today says: The stock market is tremendously excited, and all de scrptions of securities are in demand at almost any price. We have never before witnessed tmch excite ment. The chief cause for all is the acceptation, by the Committee of Ways and Means, of the financial bill of Snalthling, which was introduced by him on Mon day last. Speculators forget that it will possibly be six or eight months before the currency can be got ready for circulation, allowing that the bill will pass both houses. We are, however, advised that of the members of the House four•tlfths of them are in favor of the bill, but the Semite is not so a n te. „ . aHy Senators believe that more currency should of nreessity he issued, but they arc opposed to such an amount as *510,000,000. We are informed that should the bill pass the House, the Senate would amend it by redneitt. the amount of "greenbacks” to be issued to PerhaPs . slso.ooo,ooo—one hair. Still, no correct opinion ran now be expressed on the question. The Board opened with a better demand for Goverinneut and Border Hate stocks. The coal shares were also better. Cam berthed sold as high as 1814, with that price bid for more. When Fertile malt was called the excitement became in truse, and the stock was run up (.0. 142 X, and closed at FP! bid. The demand for money Is not active, uotwitbstituling the inciecsed specuiattou. The rate continues 566 per cunt. Exchange on Loudon. 60 days, is firm at 170Cscri0g. Phila. Stock. Exch Reported by S. E. SLATHAE FIRST ICU Rend R.... bswn 43 lto do 43 <to do b 5 43 :(U do b3O 43)‘ ::11 do.. 43 - . 190 do bfpwn 43 100 do b. 5 43 0 do 3 du b3O 4 43,1 i 12 60/N PennaOr 90 SOOO do • b 5 90 210 North ?ono R 12.); RU do b 30123; 1(11 do.. 1234 200 do .*.. ..b3O 1234' 20 Morris Canal 57 400 Morris C 25 nt0rt.•.10334 Cataivissa It 95 - 671 - --04-- ..... -o7K -243 do 7 DO &we. Canal ' 7k a* do 50 Cataw R..pref.cli .. 20% V4 Val do pref.. Mg 50 do pref.b3o•• 213{ 97 .15 Delaware Div 51 409.1 do ICIIO Simi Could 64 40 IMO do 40X )OUO dok t EXJO doo 4 40% BETWEEN '6O Lehigh Scrip - - 33); 1W Lehigh Zinc 40 fAI Minehil 1 .}{ 52 1W Little Schu R -1134 leb Penn l't SECOND ' 75 Spruce & Pine R... 173 100 Rending It 4314 100 do b3O 433; 31,11 o 43% 160 d do C&P.._43g 103 do C&P.43 1-16 NO do 43 207 Cataw R lots 7 IpU - do lots.bs 7 750 N Penn R lots 12 300 Co tow R pref—lots 213 i 6 d Pr 01,4 1.40 Little o Schuy R .lots f 4 2 1.5 i 1001 U S 7-30 T IVend....lolN 300 Cain & Am GJ -103 Harri,Unrg It..las 60 50 Suhq Canal 734 CLOSING PRI• Bid. Asked. II S 8s cons '81.... 88k, 939 , . II S 7-33 D b1k....102Y 102% , American G01d..1313.1 134% I Philo& —old— —lOl 106 Do new Kg 1f0:1 Alleg co 6s R ..... 5.3 Penns Gs . 9714 9734 Reading R .13 43.1; Do bds `SO.-109 110 Do bd '7O-106 1661,1 Do Ws Palma R 6034 603 r Do Ist m 65..113 114 Do 2d m 65...16735 100 Morris Canal.... 67 67% Du pad 103..131 .. Do 6s '76.-107 .. Do 2d mtg...103X Elasq ..... Do % Scbuyl Nay 6:T4 6 Do prld ..... 15% 16 Do 6s '62. • .• 693:4 70 Elmira 11 2. 23 • Do prfd 42 Do 7s Ist m.. 101 102 Do 10s. ..... .. O 5 61 Penns A LI 1-.!;; 6i .. ..... . 90 Do ,• 107 Ila Ger .1c Nor. 55 66 Lehigh 'Val 11... •• • • Lehigh Val bds.. • • • . New York %toe Closing Quotati Bid, Asked, Us '74.. U S .Ns S 6k 'Si coup. • • 9S HU U S fis regist. ..... 97 98 U 8 EIN 5 yr coup. • • • • • U S 6s 6 Yr reg. • • • • • • Demand Notts&.. . Tren Notes, 6 " c • • .. Tree Notes, 7.30..193 166 00l d.. ..... ...13534 136 enne,'ee GIX 66 Virsrinle 63;.‘ 63 l North Carolina.. 7155 72 Missouri St 64 ... , 66'.% 66X1 California 75....4117 1 "; 120 Canton Company 19 19X Del Sr hind 121)4 l 2 Penn Coal Co acid C Co. 111Y_. 20 Pnci fie 1413•4 14114 t Ex.4llvldeLd. Philadelphia Markets. JANUARY S—Eyening FLOUR—There is a fair demand ter export and home use, and prices are well Maintained, with sales of MCP I.lils Ohio extra family at t1g(g17.25, 2,500 bbls do, part En pal al Mills, ma private terms, and 250 bbls Northwestern family at $6.67Y.,. The sales to the retailers and bakers range at from $646.26 for superfine, $6.5007 for extras' and $1.12.).; up to 15.75 for extra family and fancy lots, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at 115.25, and Corn Meal at 553.75 for Penna., and $4.2:1? Lb! fur Brandywine. WHEAT.—There is less demand, and privet are barely maintained, with sales of 4,000 bus good prime Penna. nail Ohio rid at $141101.48, and small lots of white at ? lin. Bye is quiet, with sales of 5001 ms Pa. nt fl a e be. Corn contiunes dull, with small sales of old yellow at roeSOc, and new at 7107.3 c 14 bit. Oats are Without change; '2.IXS) bus Penna. sold at -kigltio 'B bit. .A rant. 0 Prince Edward's Island sold on private terms. BARK has declined ton. First No.l is °Tared at 1 4 ton • 110 Mitts sold on private terms. Con 4124 rooi:nues firm. with very little doing; small an At id dliiirs at67(968c "ti lb, cash. GROCERIES.—Tbere is no alteration to notice in either Sugar or Cabe, and prices are well maintained we quote Cuha lit 930110 C, and New Orleans - 10;1c lb. PROVISIONS.—There is on alteration to notice ; sales ell* bids mess Pork are reported at tM4 .d and Oil rusks pickled llama at Sc - 8 lb. SEEDS.--Cloverseed is snore active, and prices are well maintehied, with sales of I,'MU hiss nt ' , 3 1 3.2445.10 lops foecommon and prime; small sales of Timothy at mot Flaxseed tel.oo - e. bus. WtIISKY Is in fair rennest ; sales of =bids Penn4yl - Ma and Ohio at 43044 c, hinds 42c, and drudge at 4k - 8 '3 he following are the receipts of Flour and ei rain at this rurt to-clay: Flour '3 400 bids. Wheat 10.1:30 bits. Corn fiLSS) flats 7.300 " PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRABB. or.Oßni: 7,. Brzßy,l . • • E. C. BID1)1,3, COYMITT3II OP TIM MONTE .INo. B. A111)•CKS. LETTER BAGS AT TUX 7.II:RCITAIITS , EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. PRO( Avolla, Kerlin ' Pernainbnco, soon Dark linvarn. (Br) Welsh Liverpool. soon Balk White Wine, Wll'on Laguayrn. .UlllO Bark Sen. En OP, lio wog Port Spain, soon. Brig Mel v. 1.33 Blanc l'ort Spain, soon Drift ni derlel3 Douse, Farness . London, soon Prig .4 n MI. ( Kr) 3lurraw.. iimini(loes A: St 'rlioma. 4 , soon Brig Win li Burris, (Dr) Coalfleet.. ..... Cionfue4o:‘, soon 1:3 le 7.411e1;ii, Fitts Cieuraeges, seen MARINEINTELLIGENCE. roitT OPPMELIFiIIA;:hin. 9; i 863 D 0 H W urgA ATER 7 23-SIIN SSTS a . ARRIVED. ' Pelir . W Filipinas • Hud.on, from Potomac river, In import to Noble Caldwell Si Co. steamer C C 'Alger. Fenton, from Georgetown, DC, with font,.o to 'rho.? Webster, Jr. '• CLEARED. - Brig Currie Ann, SMIII I, Cardenas, JOhn & Co. ilk g A C Merryman, Gray. N York, L Andolrital & Cu. fl like y. Gilkey; Cion fit egnaiB &W.W - 01411. ) St'l%rilettr Roaa,-Poland;Slicenasoactelok WQ).4h. A 3[11) - ,'Daker; New.York v e -I,ipti.kkaOlt&Olover.. image Sales Jail. 8. Philadelphia, BOARD. 2000 Sitgq Clllllll 65....1)5 40) 7000 Read 63 . 83.10JX - - 1000 do ..... '70.107.54 10000 du '36.101 60 Litilo Schu 10 42 60 do 60 do. lot 4 411‘ bSO 41X 10 Non:isiown E 0 Arch-st R 2 7 `..33 Lehigh Scrip... • . 313,1 183 • do iota 33 2000 Penn R Ist mort• • .113 100 Schuy Nay pref.— • 15,4 2500 City tis new.lo9 tY3OU Schsty Nay es 'B2. -. 09 311.K0 do b 5 WOO d 0........... lots MN 1000 do 55 sa , sOOO u s 1013; 12000 Union C Os Coupon a) 2100 Penn R 603. i 1000 Pitts FtW&Ch 2d in 98 315 (abt) X Pa Mort Sep so lOW Wilmington It 65-119 10 Spruce & Pine R..— 17 52 Race & Vine R 113; 4000 Penn 55 C&P 97% 2000 Little Schny 7s •••.105 1500 U S 63 'Bl 98)i BOARDS. 36 Elmira R 25 5000 Delaware Div 6s. • .16214 ICO N Peon R 12}4 8000 U S es 'Bl esx 2000 Chas & Del IL • . 91 BOARD. 3009 City 64 now.lol 21 Norristown R 66y; 4500 N Porn 64 90 ' 5 Phila. Sr Erie R 38 66 Lehigh ..... 83 30 do 3.3 X 80 Lehigh Val R.sawn 70 3000 Sunbury & Erie 7:4.103 60 Mined!' R b. 5 51 . . . 1 60 Arch•st .1i b 5 27% 200 City 6s '67 cki 1000 U 6 - 7-30 T N blank.lo2% 30 Morris Cana1....... 67 • . & Sixth R.... 2.500 U S 2 years Tred 0 U S 6s 'SI 98Ul RS—RA.IIII"A.N7'. Bid. Asked. Catawissa R..... 7 7,1.4' Beaver Yea% R.. 15b) 34 2"I R . 61 62 Harrisburg R.... 69 60 Wilmington IL. 54% 'Lehigh Nast 65.. .• • Do shares... 6.5 66 Do 'scrip ..• • :13 WM Cam & Amb •• .. .. Phila St Erie 63..112i 1035; San & Erie 75.... • L Island R 23:4 25 i• Do bonds.... • • . • Delaware Div..• • . • • . Do bonds.... • • .. brute-street R.. lig 173; I Chestnut-st 8.... 4) 50 Arch-street R.... 2V' 27n Race-street R.... 11;4 113; Tenth-street R. •• KM 37 Thirteenth-st R.. 29i 28 W Phila R 59 60 Do bonds.... • • _._. Green-street 11.- 37Y; s 5 Du bonds- •.. „ Second-street R... 75 77 Do bonds ... • • Fifth-street B. • • 55 • • Do b0nd5...... Girard College Ft 2•53,i.' 26 Sevnitsmath-et H 11 12 Little Schuyl H.. 41)4 4 ;41 a, January S. nil at 3 o'clock. Bid. .Aglred. N Y Con R IT ..... 110 . ,119. Eric common.-- 1511/ IZX Erie Prof 954 99 11111i:011 Riv 873‘ Fail Harlem R R 2.9%; `29li, Harlon' 11 R Pref 4931 60 Reading R It cS.S 513‘ Michigan Con— 94 94 Michigan South. 43,1„i" .1S e . Do. Guar.. 92 ~ . Panama.. ...... f 175 175 111 Ceutral SO wg Clove & Pitta.... Al 613,!‘ Galena & Chi.... Sin &3 Riev & Tol S 2 S.l Chi St Rock 1 , 4 •.t . 33)6 SO( 'Terre Haute C 0... • • • • ICM Btu. & CI . •. • • • • Mil & Pr Du CCo .. , .. 1111ConCuu bds.. •• 4 52 a 1.1 Behr A Bunting, Cornea, Alexandria, A G Cattoll & Co. Behr W Saulsbury, Hudson, Alaxandria, Noble, Cald ell & Co. WStr Ii I. Gaw, tier. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. MEMORANDA. Ship Sararik. Rowland, b encolst all, arrived at Liver pool 1.3 d. Bark Amy Hammond, at Constantinople 10th ult, re ported from Boaton. Bark Elf, Harmon, WAS ttP at New Orleans 26th ult. for Philadelphia. Barks Comet. Morrison, CI en Warren, Harts, Damon, Bartlett, and Frank, (Br) Stanwood, cleared at N York 7th inat. for Phlladolphia. Brig Chesapeake, from Wilmington, Del, was tele graphed below Boston 7th Inst. Brig Somers, Lcitcli, sailed from Ilfesslutt Gib ult. for Philadelphia. Schr A Hammond, Higgins, hence, arrived at Boston 7th inst. Behr Thos Borden, Wrightington, Renee, at Pall River 6th inst. Sclir nen Sawyer, Tracey, hence, arrived at New Bed ford Ttli inst. Schr 11 Reeves, Norman, hence, arrive dnt C.lOuce,:ter 6tleinst. Provincetown A Jan 7—About one-half of the cargo of the Dr stenmer Caledonia has been discharged into light ers end on the beach. Much of it is in a damaged state. A steam pnmp was put on hoard 'yesterday, for the per pose of keeping the water out of the freight compart ments, in order flint the cargo in the lower hold may he saved If the went her proves favorable one week longer about all the cargo will be Sit Ved. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST MOUT. R Continental Hotel— Hero d° N Batch, Cin, 0 F Davis, Jr, New York W AI St ivotrt, Indiana, Pa NV Danko, Indiana, l'a C ii Hale New York W Pitt lily S.: lit, Conn • S L Roberts, Doylestown Ales 8 L Roberts, Doylost'n W P Itockfellow bl I Vi' II Stowell, California S bl Fs!ton & art' A MRIIderVOII & torn, N Haines & wt, New York 0 A Packer, Wash'n, D C T Maxwell, • L Cushing, Boston • Com Mullany,.o S N J S Miller, NOV York A S Syers, Venezuela E Cast stilton, Venezuela EY. Lime, Barton H 0 Jarrett, Baltimore Mrs E Perry, Baltimore • Mrs A A Perry & chd, Balt F W Newton, Naw Yorg • D FIN) Harribbora .Jll Webster. Chicago T Cloweriston, New York 0 F Nesbitt hew York 0 Chapin, Massachusetts Jag Black & wf, New York D 'Willis, Jr, & la, N York Miss James & sis,Penna Miss M. James, rooklyn C F Warren, Cincinnati, ,0 'Henry C Longnecker, Pa .1 Lee Smith, New York L C Norvell, Memphis Win Hawkins, Bunk Sam! A Walsh, New York John M Moore, New JerseY H Clark, Rochester A L Coolidge, Boston A Finch, Milwaukee EIC Castle. Wash'n D C Girard House—Che RobeKt H banning Mr Jones, Neer Orleans Edw Akers, Baltimore F W Mentzer, New Orleans Lieut II T Brant, US A Seat W Kennedy A djt E W Groat Thos P Bowen, Chicago C S Elderkin E Fin odors, Hartford Geo Thompson, Hartford J Matthews, Baltimore Goo Mears, Broad Top S Winchester, Phila Samuel C Adams Wm Colder, Harrisburg W F Hildruss, Harrisburg Thos 111 Simpson,Wasieron Geo Sumner. Middletown B Merrill, Boston F Spauldia g, Boston 11 II 'Bruner, Wolin Maj II }Nahanni James Thompson, Wmsport D Martin, Bedford, Pa Miss Martin, Bedford, Pa .1 Jones, Elmira, NY • A Slack, Allegheny Norehants'—Fourth J Orciitt, Hartford. Conn A W Patterson, Ohio B. Keely. Paris Miss H Covert, Wash, D C T M Lee, Uniontown, Pa L 01,14-huo & s, Pittsburg A NI Jelly .1 H lice, Danvers, Muss H C Lewis W L Loy, Cincinnati Mob Shoemaker, Pa Hon A H Coffroth, Pa C Able, Easton J H Breckinridge, Conn W Thompson, Phila .1' Woodside. Phila Hon K L Blood, Penna. American—Chestnut street, above Fifth. Capt W J Speed, U S A C R Barratt, Maryland C A Gardner & lady R T Jarboe, Washington C Campbell Saml Dickey, Oxford, Pa Capt E Tomlirson; Wash E E Elmer & wf, Jersey Dr G W Parvis & la. Mass B Blatehford. Rockport, Me W Latuden, Delaware Sll Hopper, Maryland Joa L Pars-is, Maryland Alt Garrison, New Jersey J II Primrote, Sins rna,_Dal H C Shinn, Mount Holly SP. Hoer: & la, Oxford, Pa Robert Brown, Baltimore W Taylor, N York B W Binhelberger, Patina B Vield, Taunton W N Ogden & wf, Pittsburg Dr T 11 Sherwood, II S A H Ball, IC York • Dlrs T H Sherwood . S Morgan, N York St. Loads Hotel—Ches E Crosby . , Connecticut A Cloy, Connecticut Thomas Ars nos Teiss, 'Horns tug D P Woods, Corneae, Pa II Willard, New Jersey Dr W B Vitlinestock,Lancits 11 It Falmeetoclr,Ltntot.r Gilbert A Davis, Vermont, NV Johnson. New York (leo Sebn 11, renna K Loos The Union—Arch a David W - Howell Easton S W Whitmore., I S enna Nino Barton, Heading H Hamburger 3 A Elinom Delawa:rt Dicta Geo 3otw- - rn"a - it S 3 attchnnin r..cques. Delaware "FP Bald y, Cincinnati Barley Sheaf—Secon Walton, Doylestown, Geo Rose, Darby J 0 Smith & lady, Penna. DI Cornell, Pen na Capt I) V.Feaater, Newtown FeJI, Bucks co • BrLCßice,Fenna C Roberts, Newtown States Union—Stxth Sergi W R Sturgeon .1 Stewart, New York D Nett Reading TtiYoung MrsG W T inkle, Atnie City Mien E Hinkle. Atlantic City W Hinkle, Jr, Pltil a Commercial Hotel—Si D Watson, Pennsylvania H B Cameron, Maryland .1 Wilson, Maryland N Biles, Maryland .1 W Woodside. Phila. .1 A Brattcn, Chestor co ..1-13 Champion, 'Phila National—Race st J W Jones, New York L J Andre.s, Bradford 1 Geo B ling, Lebanon Ed w Rube & la, Allentown! P Balliett, Jr, Allentown Madison lionse—ftSecond St., above Market. P S Kugler, New Jersey- Dr R Hill, New Jersey M W Alien, Attleboro Mrs hil l, New Jers , ey - D Rcee & son, New Jersey Miss Johnson, New Jersey P S b Maunors, New Jersey Black Bear—Third street, above Ca llowhUl. A W Held, Foirelsvil le Dr Fry. Centreville Geo Wolf, Danborougb . S Gronilburi4tßuck.s co Isaac Wolf, Da nborough Dr Socks, Allentown :Eno Blest:lntl, Trenton 1 E Young, Mom: co. Pa Daniel George, Penns Jacob Neiml er, Doylestn Lewis Griffith, Pottsville Mrs Neiznyer, Doylestown Bald Eagle—Third et., above CallovvldU. D ittlage, Monroe co, Pa 111 W Smith. Bucks co, Pa. E C Robertson, Newark, NJ Jos Smith, New Jersey Henry Gabriel, Allentown Mount Vernon—Second street, above Arch, Miss Ellen Richmond, NJ Dr McCay k family , Vit Thos Ashmore. Ireland IS F Deveraux, Virginia Sohn Watson, Philada L SPECIAL NOTICES. HASHEESH °ANDY—LIFE INVIGORATOR.— The Turkish and Arabian (Onnjah) of Enchantment. Book sent free. ' DR. ,CLINTON KUYPERS, Agt., , jaS-2t 144 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia• DISEASRS OF THE EYE OR EAR SCIENTIFI CALLY treated by Prof. J. ISAACS, No. 511 PINE Streets N. B.—No charges made for examination. ja3-W BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE I THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dys produces a color not to be distinguished from nature: Warranted not to injure the hair in the least; remedlet the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful, Sold by all Druggists, &c. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHI LOH, on the four sides of each box. FACTORY, No. SY BARCLAY Street, (Late 233 Broadway and IS Bond street') zny2KY New York. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. • They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Dlarrhceha, Cholera, and Cholera Morbua They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the beat BITTERS in the world. They make the weak min strong, and are exhaneted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cede. brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Drug gists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. 11. DRAKE & CO., 202 BROADWAY. New York. se244bn • ONE-PRICE CLOTIIING, OF THE LATEST crYLEs, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RISTAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Primo marked in Plain Fi gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our Oa - a -Pima Sysrxx is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. delZ-ly JONES & CO.. 60* MARKET Street. WARD—TA I - LOR.—.III Germantown, Dec. 31st, by Rev. Warren Randolph, Mr. Fountain Ward and Kiss Sarah Taylor, all of Germantown. rinon-TuiEBELS.—On the Sth inst., at the Chnrch of the Advent, by • the Rev. .1. L. Hood, John U. Hood and Mira S., daughter of P. W. Triebels, Esq., of this city. cards. • ZA EWA EGER—CLAR the Silt inst., at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. Dr. 3fuhlenberg, Dr. Alfred Zant zinger, to Sarah C., daughter of the late Clark, Esq. GRAVES--HINCISMORR.—January Ist. by.tko Rev. 0: D. Carrew, Air. Thomas R. Graves and Miss Annie Kilaget- In ore, of this city. MARDIS—GREINER.—Januttry Ist, by,the Roy. D. D. • Mather, Mr. Amos Mardis, of Newtomerstown; Ohio, and Ali s Emma P. Greinsr„ daughter , of Governor John Greiner, of Columbus, Ohio. • 3Dim3a. WHITE.—On the morning of January 6th,1841, Joel M. White, iti the 13d year of his age. • • •*. : Foe notice of his funeral wilt he given. • * IIICEETTS.—The funeral of Capt. Jos.W: ' , ticket ts,118:11 (Corn Exchange) Regiment, PeansylVanin Volunteers. who -was killed September Oath, 1,,%.2. neer Shepherds town ,_l - s.; will take nlace from his Ether's reAtience, co.; fa Vine street, this (( F riday) afternoon, 9th lust. =To leave at 2 o'clock precisely. His male friends are re. ri 'virally invited to attend: .••• • 5100.11E.—0n the 6th inst.. Matilda Jane, only daugh ter of Alexander • and 'Ellen W. Moore, aged 10 years, 5 months, and 19 days • The relatives aud friends of the timily arc invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents * corner of Girard avenue and Palethorn street. on Frida.y aria, at 1 o'clock. .SarViCes at Hancock-street M. Is. Chinch: Funeral to proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery. Safely housed in her eternal home, She waits till we with songenitall come: llow happy shearom sorrow free, - • ' And seek our hemline's may be. . TlOW.bligll t the crown her temples beet.; , • Like crowns for us are crown . • . • ' That•robe she wears hefore tho tbrone ;., ; = = Stich glorious robes. may.be out THE PRESS.-PHILADELPITIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1863. Ninth and Chestnut. McCook, U S-A Benj F Shenk, Lancaster .1 Ci Shaw & wf, New York C J Coggoll; & la,Yew York Miss Isabol Coggen, Y Miss M L Cooper, New York C H Scott, Now York' Miss Mary Scott, New York W Goring, Now York S W Ely & la, Conn J Wheeler, Now York ' Goo H.Robins & wf, N Y Miss Hunt, New York Hon C McCautlei, Pa Chas Stork & wf, Baltimore J P Penny &Iv!: .11arrisb'g U Laphain, Now York • Ed w Yates, London, Eug S N Payson, Boston C Huntington, New York Lilly, Baltimore C 11 Swain & In, Now-York Mr Cooke, New York F Sanderson. NewfYork H Ham, California. B Kershaw Job n P Hart Chicago J-A Weiser, York, Pa It H Combs, New Jersey Miss BC Toms. G R Messersinith Penna. A H Clark, New 'Yora C Caughler, New York Chas Kuhr', Now York W T Loacock, Harrisburg H J eecock , Harrisburg B B Leaeock, Harrisburg I' 1. Van Hensselear C II Fish, Bntliele EP Fish, Buffalo W 11 Cranston, Newport Mr McCulloch & la, Canada Coo W Vincent, California James Beneley, New York twit, below Ninth. F A Hoyt, Penne Judge W Butler, W - Chestor Jos Hemphill Mr Coouan & ly, Baltimore Mr Thomas Si lv, New York John T Heard, 'Boston Surgeon .1 F Heard, Boston S S Rogers, Connecticnt P Noble t ly, Now York Mrs Haldeman, Harrisburg Miss Haldeman, Uairisburg T H Tilton, New York E E Kissick, Boston John Lou head, Boston Samuel Miller, Linwood J Faulkner ly, Penna • CD la Visegan, New York! Hon T J Yorke, New Jersey C H Tyson, Pottsville Robert F Weaver,Pottsville D S Al Mouse, Pottsville C Atkin, Cleveland E White, Cleveland H French Jas Gordon Sly, New York J GUI titian, Pittsburg • C A Mayer, Lock Haven P Watson S.: wf, Philo. street, below.Areh.. 11 Wolf, Branch Chunk J H Riddle Pittsburg BlissA R Riddle, Pittsburg S Cornelison. Wilkesbarro .T R Campbell A H Rosenheim, New York Hon F W Hughes, Pottsville Hon T Craig, Carbon co A L McFarlane Penns, Weir, Danville, Pa F Geetney, Washington J A Kunkel, Penns, Foster, Permit • G Heibler, Centre co, Pa D .1 Ilillehash, Penne, Hon H D Foster, Penna. ut street, ab. Third. Miss A A Sender,. Penna. C B V Holcombe, altimore li C Hoffman, Minnesota P L Williams & la, N Jersey G \V Bates Philip Chase, Rhode Island Philip Chase, jr. It Island John Milliken, New York Miss Lizzie Marshall, N J Miss Natty Smoke, N Jersey W Major, Pottsville • C Eldridge, New York reet, above Third. 1J Fuller, Cliamberaburg Jno H Ehlen, Cincinnati HG PengaskelAVL—rjoy hViiderrifa Alec Morrison, Duneannon .1W; Ratelitr & la, Tamaqua R H Long, Lanca.gtor• street, below Vine. S Liverey & son, Bucks co T Vanhorn, Nortbathinon C B Ely, Bucks co R T Evard, Atlantic City Reeves, Jersey J Craven, New York L Dubree.Fretlerict sburg S M Linbuxg, Lahaska, Pa and Market streets. Miss C Bnrg, Atlautic City II Sultzbach, Lancaster co F Sultzbach, York co J Kline, 311Crietta,Pa .1 II Stewart. Rollidaysbitrg H 711 Gallagher, Penna. LI Newlin 8: la, Rarrisburg ath st., rib. Chestnut. .V.T Baldwin, Wiltn, Del J P Oamond, Chester co gen ness Chester co ID Stubbs. i'ennsylvania. E T CrtAwei I, Willn, Del J G Newark, N rect., above Third. 'Miss Knorr;Bethlehem [Jou Sheard, Miners villa IJ Lazarus, Ashland IW L Polleaberger, Harrishg ;Wm II Miller, Penne • BEGLEY.—On the 7th inst., Elizabeth, daughter of Dennis and Bridget Begley, aged 3 years 6 months and 11 days. . • • T0131N.-011 the 7th inst., Mary, wife of James Tobin. lured 69 years. • RESSON & SON HAVE JUST R CEITED - . 1111:1g.LIN AN D REVIIIII.I3 BOWS; Linen, Mull, Tarla tan, and Lace Collars and Sleeves ; wide Hem'd Ilandlds English Crapes and Veils; REAL MOHAIRS or Glossy Alpacas; Pettit de Sole or Mourning Silks; Black and Purple de Danes; All-wool Black Cashmeres, Merinoee, OTTOMAN POPLINS, Velour Reps, Tamises, Moue". lines • Thibet and Blanket Long Shawls, &c. deli MOURNING STORE, 01S CHESTNUT Street. EYRE & LANDELL, PCIIRTH and ARCH STREETS, Rave a large stock of • Shawls for Pennsylvania Trade. Silks far PennsylvantaTrade. Dress Goods for Pennsylvania Trade. n027-tf G.OOD QUALITYB A L MORAL SKI RTS.---Theso Skirts are full font yards wide and one and a quarter long. Colors all-wool, and styles are adapted to genteel trade. n027-tf - t RTRE St LANDELL. MCELEBRATION DIEETING.—.DIEN BERS of the PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY, and such others m may choose to johithem, will hold a tn'eting is RANSOM-STREET HALL, next SATURDAY EVENING; thelOth inst., at 74 o'clock, to celebrate, by speeches,. etcetera , the auspicious event which has distiuguishee the .opeutng of the Now Year— the Proclamation of Freedom by the President of the United States. Tho public are iuvited to attend. .hel-St MARION BUILDING AND LOAN • ASSOC' ATION, No. 2.—Tao first Stated lifeetiug of the Board f Directors will be hold THIS EVENING, at the Hall, No. 909 North BROAD Street, ak.73i o'clock. The first pavment to bo made do the Stock, and any one desirous of subscribing for stock, and all the Stock holders who have aubscrtbed, are Invltedlo bo present. it JAMES C. SCOTT. Secretary. Iats*PHILADELPHIA AND . READINQ RAILROAD COMP 4NY—Office, 18237 Smith 1.0 , IRTEI Street, PHILADELPHIA, JIIRIIII3y 8 I.M. The Board of Mannfers of this Company have d mlarod a Dividend of SEVY,LI per cent. on the Preferred Stock, paveblo in Cush on the lath Inst., and a Dividend of SEVEN per cent. on the Common Stock, payable in stock on the 16(11 of February, free from State tax. The Dividend on. the Preferred Stock will be paid to holders in Now York at the office of the Farmers' Loan end Trust Company, and in Boston at the Oleo of Messrs. S. B. Thayer & Bro. . 1 " 945 • .WEBB, Secretary. OFFICE OF , THE FAIRMOUNT AND ARCH STREET CITY PASSENGER RAIL WAY. CO.. No. 262 CALIowIIILL STREET, Philadelphia, Jan ft, 1861 The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of ONE DODLAR per share on the capital stock of the company, mixable to tho stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the Pith inst. The transfer books will ho closed until the Pith inst. jan-t76 JOHN T. LANGE. Secretary. r SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE MENT OF CHRISTIANITY: IN •PENNSYLVA. , . NlA.—The fifty-first Anniversary of the Society will be celebrated, at ST. MARK'S CHURCH, on SUNDAY next, the 11th instant, being the first Sunday after the ,Epipha ny. Service to commence at 7, 1 i; P. AL The Annual Re port will he rent, and A Sermon preached by the Rev. .Dr: WASHBUItF and a Collection taken up In aid of the. okiects of the Society The members of the Society will meet in the Vestry, room of the Church 0.7 o'clock. • inSedt GEORGE W. HUNTER, Secretary: M.. AT A MEETING OP TIIE CONTRI— BUTORS to the HOSPITAL ON, THE -PRO TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Phitadelphia, held TUESDAY, January 6th 1663, the following-named gen tlemen were drily elected members of the Beard of Mana gers to serve for the enßuing three years, viz : Rev. N. A. DoWOLFE HOWE, D. D. Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D D. Right. Rev. WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, D. D. JOHN BOHLEN: WILSON C. SWANN N. D. CLAYTON T. PLATI t . EDWARD BAWISHORNE, K D.. JOBN.WELSR. • . • • Attest - - EPHRAIM CLARK, Jr: , Chairman. A. CHILDS , Secretary . ja7-tf /M. SIX PUBLIC LECTURES 'TO IGEN TLEMEN'ONLY=Ity Professor W. 'PAINE. At. D. at the ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. RACE Street, below Fifth, to commence on WEDNESDAY Evening, January 7th, and continue on THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY, and TUESDAY .Evenings at I o'clock.. Ticket s to single Lecture, Twenty-Sve Cents; to the whole course, El. For, sale at the Dockir's Office, No. 931 ARCH Street; at the Eclectic Medicine Store, No. 83? ARCH Street, and, on the evenings of the Lpctures, at the College. lay. k* L 4 AVIS AUX ELEGANTS. IL PAUL ANDRIOT, Gorand de la maison de Tainears de 11. GRANDVILLE STOKES, 609 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphie, a Plionneur de preventr see nombreux ands et connaissances qui l'ont deja favortse de belly clientelle, (alma qua les etrangerso vient de fogey oir - de Paris et Londres les modes les Pins recentos et lee mieux portees pour la saison d'h ivcr. 3f. Grandville Stokes a mis a sa disposition les etoffes les plus belles, et lee meillearesqualites, des premieres "nand factures d'Europe, Les militaires, ainsi qua les °Skiers de tons grades 7 tronverons les manicures qualites d'etoffes, a des prix tres moderes. L'elegance de sa coupe, ainsi qua le cachet de distinction qui la caracterise est deja trop connn du public pour en renonvelles lours morites. del -1m • OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY—NOTICE.—At a a meeting of the Dl .rectors; held this day, a DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS per share was declared, payable at the Office of the Core may, No. 713 MARKET Street, on and after the 17th instant. • S. ALTER, Secretary. • January 7: OFFICE . OF THE SEVENTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS PASSENGER EA ILW AY COMPANY, • PHILADELPHIA, January 5, 1863. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of THIRTY CENTS per Share from the earnings of the past six months payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 15th instant, clear of all taxes. The Tin neer Books will be Closed until.the 15th inst. ja7-tjal7 11.13. LEACH, Treasurer. MP OFFICE OF THE FAME IN:4U RANCE CO3IPAN Y. No. 406 CHESTNUT Street, P/FILADELPITIA. Jarman , 5, 166 t. At &meeting of the Board' of Directors of filo FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, held this d ty, a Dividead of THEME PER ()ENT was declared, payable on demand, clear of all taxes. W. 1. BLANCHARD, ja6 Si Secretary. OFFICE OF UNION EUTUAL /IN SURANCE COMPANY. PHILATELTITTA; January 5, 18e.3. At a rneeting of the Board of Directors of this Co mpa held this lime, a DIV.IDENpOP SIX 'PER CENT., on the outstanding Scrip, was - declared, payable to the scrip -holders o?Vdeniand, without deductwa - rartaxa3. jhe.nt, bIiAS...A-.iltant Secretary. 1- OPPICE OF THE ENTERPRISE IK INSURANCE COMPANY, 400 WALNUT Street, HiILADELPHIA, JA NVA lir 6, lark—The Directors:have._ this day declared a dividend of-WU= o- 7,-ook - crzaCitt. the capital stock of the Company for the last six moot S. payable ott.and after the 12th inst., free of taxes. . la6-7t - --CHARLES W. COX g, Secretary. OFFICE OF TH - E - Brirrnitpaism INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 400 WALNUT Street. rITILADIMPITIA, January 2,1863. NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held on MONDAY, the 12th instant, at 10 o'clock A. 1.; at the. Mee of the Company. • An election for Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year, will be held on the same day, at the same place, between the hours oflo o'clock A. AL and 2 o'clockP. M. *S.& . CHARLES W. CONE. Secretary. M'• OFFICE -OF I- 411E FRANIEFORD AND SOUTHWARK PEIILADELPHIA CITY PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, 13ERKS Street, helvw Fourth.—PIIILADELPHIA. January 2d 1563.—The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company out of the earnings of the past six months, payable to the Stockholders, or their legs' representatives, on and after 15th inst., clear of all taxes. The Transfer Books will be closed until 13th inst ja341.5 CHAS. R. ABBOTT, Secretary. Lir:OFFICE OF THE INSITEA.NCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILADEL -1.111 A , December 31,1862. 7 The -An n al Meetleff of the Stockholders will be hold at the office of the Company, No. 232 WALNUT Street, on BIONDAY, January 12,1963, at 12 o'clock M. and on TUESDAY, the day following, January 13, 1863, an Election will be hold for Directors,to serro - the ensuing Year. CIIARLES PLATT, , Secretary. IM.PHILADELPHIA. AN D DARBY RAILROAD CO.—.NOTICS.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Darby Rail-. road Company will be held at the Company's Depot on DARBY Avenue, between Forty-ninth and. Fiftieth Streets, at W. o'clock I'. M., on MONDAY, the 12th day Of JANUARY, 1563, when an election for a President and six Directors, to serve the ensuing year, will take place. de3o4jal2 THOMAS SPARKS, Secretary. OFFICE . OF FAME INSURANCE COMI'ANY, No. 406 CHESTNITT Street. PHILADELPHIA, December 29th, 1562. 'The Animal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Paine Insnrance Company will be held at the office, on MON DAY, January 12th, ISO 3, at 10 o'clock A. M. An Election for TWELVE DIRECTORS,to serve'for the ensuing year. will beheld on the same day at the same place, between the hours of 10 and 2 P. M. de,9o-tjal3 • . W. I. BLANCHARD Secretary. . /MP OFF IC E PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, Pnit,Anzt,-: PHIA, December 20,1662. The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Company's Office, No. 224 South DELAWARE Avenue, on MONDAY, the 12th January 1503, at one o'clock P. M., at which time an election will be held for DIRECTORS for the ensuing year. de22-mwftjl2 J. MORRELL, Secretary. Ms OFFICE OF THE LITTLE EICHOVIr KILL !NAVIGATION RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY, 410 WALNUT Street. PHILADELPIII.A.,ISth December, 1861 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany, and au Election for Officers to serve the ensuing. year. will be held at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANT, No. 410 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY the 12th of Janu cry next, at 12 o'clock M. WM. WALN, delo.ftntl2 Secretary. M. EAST lIAHANOY RAILROAD cow- PANY, 410 WALNUT Street. • . PHILADELPHIA, December MM. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany, and an Election for Officers to serve the ensuing year, will the held at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, 410 WALIpT Street, on MONDAY the 12th of January next, at 10 clock A. M. WM. WALL Ja., delft Rial 2 . Secretary. M. 11014.4EORILTHIC HOSPITAL, me CUTHBERT Street.—This institution is now open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will be received and provided for in the most comfortable manner, tree of charge. 8.. F. GLENN, n0?.2-tf ' Secretary of Board of Managers. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPFIrA,' December 24. 1561. AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of the , Company, to serve for one year c will be held at the Com pany s Office Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDING, on MONDAY,January 12, 1863, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. H. and 1 o'clock P.M. de23dt,Ml2 WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary_ OFFICE OF. UNION MUTUAL IN SURANCE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27, IS62.—The Annual 'Meeting of the Scripholders of the UNION MUTUAL .INSURANCE COMPANY of Phila delphia will be held at tho office of the Company, on MONDAY, January 1'2,15x3, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time an election for Eight Directors will be held to serve for the ensuing three years. JOS. COLLISON, desl-121. Secretary. OFFICE OF THE FIT,ANEY.FIDED AND SOUTHWARK PHILADELPHIA. CITY PASt ENDER RAILROAD COMPANY, - BERKS Street, below Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26, 1862. . The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will be held at their Office, on MONDAY, Jannary 12th, 1663, at 12 M., at which time and place an election will be held for President and twelve Directors. to serve the ensuing year. de27-tial2 MPIFILADELPHIA. AND READING RAILROAD CO.—Orrzce 223 SOUTH FOURTH Sr: PEthAnguitiA. December B,IBB2.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Stockholders of this Company, that the Annual Meeting and an Election for President, Six Mama gem, Treasurer end Secretary, will take place on the SECOND MONDAY (12th) of JANUARY next at IS .o'climk M. W. Et. WEISE, defl-tial3 .. Secretary. 11M7OFFICE -OF THE ASSESSOR OF THIS. SECOND •COLLECPION DISTRICT, PRI LA UFSLPITIA, December 27.1861 NOTICE.—GUSTAV GUMPERT has been transferred from Division known formerly as 63; (now 8) to Divi sion No 6, vice Constant W. Newkirk. resigned. ' JAMES SWEENEY has been appointed to All the post formerly ocenpied by Gustav' Gumpert, known as DiVb stop No. 6K, now Division No. S. THOMAS W. SWEENEY. de-12t U. S. Assessor Second District, Pa. MNOTICE.—OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENIISYLVANI A RAILROAD CO. No. 407 WALNUT Street, PHILADRIPITIA, December', 1563. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Company, on MONDAY; the Path day of Ja unary, 1663, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing a Prethlent and ten Directors to servo the ensiling year. dc27-tjal2 EDWARD ARMSTRONG, Sec'3r. M. , - OFFICE. HUNTINODSIN AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN - RAILROAD COM PANY, 252 South TBLRD Street—Putt-AnstputA. Dec. 22,1982. NOTICE.—Thtt Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company will be held at their alike on TUESDAY, the 13th day of January, 1563, at 11 o'clock A. M., When an election will ho held for a President and Twelve Di rectors to serve fOr the ensuing year. deZi-tjal.3 .1. - P.'AERTSRN, Secretary. IMCORN 'EXCHANGE BANK, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2d. 1862.—At the election held. November 17th, 113132, the following Stockholders- Were elected Directors of thlk Dank : Alexander G. Cattell, , Christian J. Roffman, Dell Rohl it, Jr., Robert Ervien, . George L. Busby, H. W. Catherwood, Edward C. Knight, William P. Cox, William L. Maddock, Edmund A. Bonder, James Steel, Charles EWi Samuel s. T. Canby, . lkin And at the meeting of Directors, this day, ALEX ANDER G. CATTELL, Esq., was unanimously re-elected President ; ALEX . WHILLDIN, Esq., Pico President, and JOHN W. TORREY Cashier. no2frtjals ,J. TORREY. Cashier. TVORYTYP.ES ARE THE specimens of the cless—tasteAlilylinisliecl on& 111gb ty artistic ricturcs c lose copy or witttre. CialtArr Street, &bite Qreeti, ' lt• CONTINENTAL CAVALRY. ..gialgop - Metalfe." near HADDONFIELD, N.J. —MEN wanted to complete. Compaulos now . nearly full, to secure the Citizens' Bounty Fund aivard v ed.to the • first. Twenty Companies mustered into .the service of the United States. Two or three positions of Second LIEUTENANTS are vacant, which will be assigned to young men of good re ferences. and who have seen service. • - .• . vssoturnox... OF •'• 00PAIONER4 SITTP.—The firm of 'WILSON, ANDERSON, k OERNEA is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of said firm ,will be settled by either Partners, at their place of business, No. 415 MARKET Street. • ' OLIVER HOWARD WILSON. SAMUEL M. ANDERSON, • EDWARD DE CERNEA. January I, 1863. .IVOTIOE OF LIMITED PARTNER,. 'A .I SHIP —The subscribers herebyglve notice that they have entered into limited partnership, agreeably to the provision of the several laws of the Commonwealth of .Pennsylvania relating to limited partnership. , That the nine of the firm under which said partner `,ship is to be conducted Is WILSON, ANDERSON, St !CERNEA. That the general nature of the business intended to be 'transacted by the said firm, or partnership, is the Job ' bing of Dry Goods, and the same will be transacted in: the city of Phil a delpb ia. ' • That the names of the general partners of said firm are. OLIVER HOWARD WILSON, SAMUEL M. ANDER , sort, and EDWARD DE CERNEA, all of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia. The name of the. special. •partner is WILLIAM W. HOLLOWAY, who resides at. Bridgeport, Belmont county, Ohio that the capital con tributed by the said William W. Holloway, special part ner, to the common stock of said firm, is, twenty thou sand dollars in cash. • That .the said partnership is to conimence on the first vday df January, A. D, lea and is to terminate on the . first day of Januat7,:A. D. I=s. . OLIVER H. WILSON, . S AMUEL M. ANDERSON. • DWARD DE CERNEA, General Partners. • WILLIAM W. HOLLOWAY, • Special Partner. NOTIC E . ..UNDERSIGNED hereby publish the terms of a Limited Partnership, ...which -they formed on the 2d day of February, 1361, to terminate on the gist day of December, 1862, and which they have THIS DAY renewed, in compliance with the Laws of Pennsylvania. 1. The name of the firm under which the said Part nership is conducted is MATHIAS M. MARPLE. 2. The general nature of the business transacted is the buying and vending of VARIE'TIES and FANCY DRY GOODS, at No. 53 North THIRD Street, in the city of Phi ladelphia, State of Pennsylvania. 3. The name of the General Partner of said firm is MATHIAS M. lIIARPLE. residing at No. MO COATES Street, in the city of Philadelphia; and of the Special Partner of said firm GEORGE GORDON, residing at 641) North FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia 4. The amount of capital contributed by said George Gordon, the Special Partner, to the common stock at the time said partnership was formod—to bn the 2d day of February 1861, was TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. 6. The said partnership is now renewed, and is to con tinue until, and to terminate on, the 31st day of Decein beh 1864. Philadelphia, December 31,1563 3IATHIAS M. MARPLE, - General Partner. • GEORGE GORDON, jalew Special Partner. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING RE linquisbed the wholesale dry-goods business, and disposed of their stock of goods to DAVIS, KEMPTOS, & CO., resrectfully recommend their friends and cus tomers to the new firm. as theirsuccessors in trade. W will rtme.in at the old' etand, Ito. 217 MARKET Street, for the purpose of Winn • it our business. •- - - . V. D. JONES '& CO. Philadelphia, January 1,1583. ja:l-12t* " . T HEUIs T PERSIGNED, THOMAS W. DAVIS, late of T. W. Davis & Co., and WILLIAM B. KEMPTON and DAVID THO3IPSON; late with Wit ham D. Jones & Co., have this day formed a copartner 'ship, under the name and firm of DAVIS, ICRIIPTON, & CO., and having purchased the large and well. assorted stock of W. D. Jones & Co., will continue as successors the Wholesale Dry-Goods business, at the old store, No. 217 MARKET Street and No. 206 CHURCH Alley., THOMAS W. DAVIS, WM. • B. KEMPTON. DAVID Philadelphia, Id m0.15t,1863. 9a3Y3t. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP.—The Copartnership heretofore existing be tween ELLIS P. 'MOORE and RICHARD - C. BARNARD, under the naine of ELLIS I'. 11100AEALCQ.... • ni.-di4- 901-..- -'. ...Ate accounts 01 LllO mire arm Win he settled by the surviving partner,Nvlio will continue Or LUMBER business, at the old stand, No. 620 BEACH Street. inS.2t* • ELLIS P. MOORE. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER. SHIP.—The Copartnership heretofore existing un der the name of GREEN & LESTER is thin day dissolved, by mutual consent, and the business of the late firm will be settled by E. JONES LESTER, at the old stand No. 45 North SECOND Street. BENJAMIN GREEN, January 7, DM E. JONES LESTER. AR D WILL CONTINUE THE ' l .-/ CARPET BUSINESS, at the old stand; N 0.45 North SECOND Street, and solicit the patronage extended to the old firm and the public in general. January 7, IStl3. (jaS-30.] E. JONES LESTER. NOTIC COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing by the subscribers, under the firm of CHARLES GILBERT & CO., Stove Manufac turers,, in this city, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent, Samuel Gilbert retiring from the same. The business of the late. firm, and all outstanding transactions, will be settled by CHARLES GILBERT, who continue the business at the Old Stand, No. 349 North SECOND Street., CHAS. GILBERT. ja7-3t* SAMUEL GILBERT, • THE UNDBRSIGINED HAVE THIS day entered into Coputnershi for the transaction of business as :%IERGHANDISE B R OKERS, under the name and style of ORIGG & HARMSTEAD, at MS. MI ETILAWBERRY Street. MARTIN .BUEHLER AND ROBERT A. HOWARD . , trading under the Aim of BUEHLER & HOWARD, have this day associated with them GEORGE BON BRI MIT and CHARLES P. SUESSEROTT. The name and style of the Arm will be BUEHLER. HOWARD, & CO. who will continue the Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE BOSINESS,_at the Old Stand, 441.IHARERT Street, below Fifth. Philadelphia, January 1, 1933. jaA-6t* CHARLES ELLIS AND HIS SON EVAN T. ELLlS,of,the late firm of CHARLES ELLIS & CO.. have associated with them WILLIAM M. ELLI COTT, Ja., wider the firm of CHARLES ELLIS, SON & CO., And having taken the Warehouse on MARKET Street, northeast corner. of Seventh street, will continue the DRUG BUSINESS and the manufacture of Chemical and ITharznacentleal preparations as heretofore.. They respeCtfully ask of their friends a shire of their trade, and a continuance of the business relations which they have solong enjoyed with them. CHARLES ELLIS. SON. St CO., ja2-12t. Corner of MARKET and SEVENTH Streets. NOTICE.-THE LIMITED PARTNER,. SHIP heretofore exitting between the undersigned, under the firm of J. T. PLATE & SCIIOTTLER, expires this day, by its own limitation. Philadetphia, Decera ber SI, le. J. TREOPH. PLATE, CARL C. SCHOTTLER, General Partners. CAR. F. PLATE, Special Partner. By his Atterney,7 J. THEOPH. PLATE. ' The undersigned continue the Importing and General Commission Business, under the firm of J. T. PLATE & SCHOTTLERZ for their own account. - J. THEOPH. PLATE CARL C. SCHOMER; Philadelphia, January 1, 1863. . jel-6w DISSOLUTION. OF COPAETNER, SHIP.—The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of SMITH, WILLIAMS, & CO., is this day dis .solved lsy mutual consent, and the business of the late 'Ana will be settled by either of the undersigned, at No. 513 MARKET Street. _ _ . COPARTNERBHIP NOTICE.-TH E undersigned:have formed a copartuership tinder the firm of J. S. YOUNG & ALTEMUS, for the purpose of transacting the Dry Goods Jobbing lmtduess, and have taken the warehouse. No. 420 bfAHRET Street. • JAMES S.. YOUNG, • THOMAS ALTBSIUS. Philadelphia, Jan. 1, 1863. jal-12t* THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as.heretotore,_at the Old Stand. No. 724 MARKET Street. WM. ELLIS & CO .Dynggists, jal-tf 724- MARKET Street. NOTICR=THE STYLE. AND TITLE of the firm of WEAVER, FITLER. & CO., is this day changed to FITLER. WEAVER & CO. EDWIN H. FITLER MICHAEL WEAVED CHE R. JANTIART I, 1869. ONRAD F. CLOT ial-Im CHAS. R. ABBOTT, Secretary TN THE .:COURT OF C 01111-. ON• -A- PLEAS FORVILIPOITIr AND• COUNTY OF PHILA I DELPHIA. .. • , - . • • Assigned Estate of WILMA/JUT. BLACKMAHf. The Auditor appointed by the llortrt to audit, Settle, cud fidingt the account of JOHN ' CLARK Assignee of Aril !hint T. Blackman, and to report distribntion of the ba lance in.the hands of the accountant, wilt meetthe pat=. ties interested, for the purposes of. his appointment, on 310NDAY.lanuary 19, 198 t, at-4 o'clock P. at • Ms office, No. 1.2934 South FOURTH Street. in the city of. rhiludelnliia. J.OIII`i.HANNA, jag-fmwat Auditor. -:. A GEN Y FOE MA •SALE OF UNITED STATES TAX No. 57 South THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut. A full Supply olall kinds of REVENUE STAMPS that have been issued by the Government for sale In quantities to suit. A liberal dlesennt allowed on amounts of $5O and. nr.- wards. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. JACOII::.E. , RIDGWAY, de9-6ra " • THIRD Street .' WHISKY- 1 • OLD WHISKY! • • WHISKY! Iron our own and other celebrated Distilleries. We are constantly receiving OLDKYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON -WHISKIES, With which for price andquality. - CHALLENGE COMPARISON. Our Whiskies, for purity, wellowness, and delicacy, are EMINENTLY THE BEST IN THE WORLD, And we sell them atabont HALF PRICK OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT Has already become a considerable feature in our bad ness, and to continue it in its proceutadele, and to erklarfie . . Howe shall sell, notwithstanding thh Tex, about as ly as ever. CONSIDER THESE PRICES! *Monongahela Whisky, Meant.% per gallon, ' - Bourbon Whisky, WI vents per gallon. • .. • Old Rye Whisky 5l per gallon. ...Extra gild Rye Whisky, *i.finper gallon. Very Choice Old Rye Whisky, $2 per gßlloa. • N. VAN 'BEM.; US North SECOND Street. nllte . 4ooll abort? Arch, ' . . • MILITARY. .HOl FOR 7WASHINGTON.-10 good Young Mon . WANTED for Battery 0, THIRD ARTILLERY, COLONEL SEOEBARTH Commanding. Will Mart for Washington in a few days. TLis Battery is commanded by Oilleors who. have seen two years' service in the Limit. S. R. HOLDIES. Recruiting Officer. At C. REISS', 140 South THIRD Street, northwest corner of Harmony street. $152 Bounty. $52 at the time of enlistment. • jatilts HO; FOR BANKS' EXPEDITION ! —Batte'ries C and L, attached to the 2d Battalion, 1524 Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, require A FEW MEN to tilt their ranks. Headquarters 335 WALNUT St., where all the necessary information will bo given. Lieut. A. J. GIBSON Battery C, Lieut. ARNOLD AI ' OEROTII, Battery L, jatlet* . Recruiting Ulcers. • I t BOARD OF :TRADE . . . • RBOAILENT. • • • 156th REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. • $175 BOUNTY. $175 RECRUITS WANTED for the above tine regiment (the only Regiment of Infantry fur three • years now recruit ing and in dump in Philadelphia.) Men joining this regiment will receive the following bounties: Cash in hand on being . mustered in ricti :" when the company is full 50 when the regiment is full 25 At the expiration of service 76 Total i i 1175 lone but men of good character received. Apply at HEADQUARTERS, 533 CHESTNUT Street. • • CHARLES ERNENWEIN, Colonel. HAMILL, Adjutant. de?A-tf COPARTNERSHIPS. . • - HORACE H. GRIGG, R. N. H.ARMSTEAD. Philadelphia, January 1,1E63. ja7-3t • . P. JENKS SMITH. ' ' H. PRATT SMITE!, . ... . ... . .. •. - .- TNO. H. WILLIAMS. -' • '.. -.. ' ' WDL P. SMITH. Jr. Philadelphia, Dee. 3l;1852. jal-tf LEGAL. U. S. REVENUE 'STAMPS. MS= WINES AND. LIQUORS. RETAIL DRY GOODS. ,(I2 N : i?:y~t~Y~4JtiA~a E. M. NEEDLES. . LINENS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, AND . . • - EMBROIDERIES. . A full aasortnientinpirays, on hid at LOW PRICES.' - • Just reeeived, lace-tetinthed Embroidered and 1 Mourning Muslin • Bows a Neck-Ties ' for the house anti street. Also, all - itnea Ileinstitched Handkerchiefs, at 15 cents. , , • ~ • Also, all descriptions of Linen Handkerclilen:, for Ladies, Gents, and. Children, at • • ••. WHOLESALE PRICES. 14121 CHESTNUT STREET COMMISSION HOUSES. SEAMLESS BAGS. 2,000 CANADA A, all Cotton, 17 ounce:! 3,000 OZARK'S, • 600 KELLY'S, " " 1,000 AMOSKRAO.C., 3,000 HAMPDEN 8., halt Cotton. For talc low by - ORIGG & HAR MSTEAD, . guncipuirpgl•tikoklits, No:AI STRAWBERRY Street A RAIY 00.01)13. AA. • , DARK-BL'OE COAT CLOTHS. , • • : DARR-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. , • ' SKY-BLUR CLOTHS FOR. OSTICHRS. - . AIUKY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT. ' 10-OUNCE DUCK. 4 DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED (MEETINGS AND SHIRT ING& For sale by FROTHINGHAM &, WELLS. eel-If tf WATCHES AND JEWELRY •Av THE SI7.I3SOEIBERS "HAVE . didrJUST ISCEPPID A ' NEW AND . VARIED, STOCK OF •• . . , FINE GOLD AND': SILVER WATCHES, • ' SUITAI3LIE FOR LADIES, OENTI,EMEN, AND BOYS. All of which they guaranty to give perfect satisfaction. -DIAMONDand. all other styles of Jewelry for sale • - -------- Lii-bomus 9a9-8t . SON CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. MICROSCOPIC:'.. ' PHOTOGRAPHIC . CHARMS. ! G. W. SIMONS & BROTHER,• MANUFACTURING 'JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS, • SANSOM-STREET HALL, Efavejust received, direct from Paris, a large assort ment of, the above, novel and beautiful articles, em bracing a number of the most prominent clergymen and public mtnnf this city and. State, together with officers of the army, and navy, presented in a- variety of fancy mountin g s. FOR SALE TO THE TRADE, and to be bad at all the prlucipaljewolers, opticians. and .fancy stores in the city. • - Jal3-ifim AMERICAN yirATCHE. B 'BEA R T R , - AGENT tOR THE "AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,", NOW OFFERS, EXPRESSLY ADAM!) POE HOLIDAY PRESENTS, A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF AMERICAN wAtcuEs, . FOE LADIES AND. GENTLEMEN, AT MODERATE PRICES. No. 712 CHESTNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOR, OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL. D. T. PRATT, (13000ESBOR TO PRATT at BEATH.) 607 CHESTNUT STREET, Is constantly in receipt of • ENGLISH. SWISS. AND • AMERICAN WATCHES, Ot desirable,stylea and qualities, to snit all classes of buyers. nola•Smif ELI HOLDEN, l a Dealer in flue AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND CLOCKS, oc:11-6m* 708 MAR KET Street. AMERICAN IN WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER CASES. JOS 11. WATSON, _ a WATCHES, JEWELRY, &O. A FRESH. ASSORTMENT AT LESS THAN 'FORMER PRICE• FARR & BROTHER, Importers, FINANCIAL. UNITED STATES LOANS. - UNITED STATES COUPON SIXES, 1831. UNITED STATES TEAR-CERTIFICATES. UNITED STATES 7 3.10' TREASURY NOTES. UNITED STATES FIVE-rwhNTT (5-20) BONDS For sale, ai lowest market rates, bi DREXEL & CO., 34 South TIMID. Street S . HARVEY THOMAS; STOCK AND BILL BROKER, No. 3J. WALNUT STREET STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U. S. GOVERN MENT SECURITIES bought and sold on Commission, ex clusively. Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at lowest rates. Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers to Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co., Geo. D. Parrish, Esq, John B. Myers & Co. Samuel . B. Thomas, Esq., i rjk - 13 . riiiiey, John Thomas, Esq. del6-3mif JOHN C. CAPP & SON, STOOK & NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 SOUTH _TRIBE STREET, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MECHANICS' BANK. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AITD SOLD ON COMMISSION AT THB BOARD OP BROKERS. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS :NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TERMS IL S. • FIVE-T W ENTIES, • OR. TWENTY-YEA SIX PER CENT. BONDS. PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT AFTER FIVE YEARS. " I jun instructed by , the SECRETARY OF THE TEEL. IVRY to receive subscriptions for the above LOAN AT, PAB. ktereet will commence from the DATE OF SUBSCRIP TION, and is PAYABLE IN. GOLD at the Mint, or any Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United Stalks?, on the first days of May and November of each year. At the present rausaux ox aoin, these Bonds yield about EIGHT per cent. per =nuns A fall supply always on hand. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, solkinhl 114 SOVTII THIRD STREET. X 250,000; : :: : :.: 0007' 2° I J A N IN LARGE OR SMALL ASIOITNTIS, ON DIAMONDS: SILVER-PLATE, WATC,DES, JEWELRY, AND GOODS . OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT ISAAC NATAI•IS' OLD ESTABLISRIED MONEY LOAN OFFICE. N. N. CORNER TIIIRD AND SPRUCE STREETS, (Onli one square below the Exchange.) Advances made at the lowest rates. denim* • 1400 All D SSOC—THESE SUMS to invest in m rLUNPE IOS O B Co3tEit Street. jai-whi3l" 8, 000. - o : r a ffi Fum g . " jag B. PETTIT, in Cheste r Conn co T n WANTED 300 WAIST tigeTt.t° $lO,OOO AN SEVERAL 8/141Ie. . :fin .to tovopt in Mortgage and Ground Rent secutities, by A. B. CARVER dr. CO.. inS , 9t* . S..W. cor. NINTH.and FILBERT Streets. $20,000 ~.1,41.1)6:),a0.21)..,5erti000t0t,e; surfs, invext upon Mortgage. Afroly to • A -FITI,RII. itt&Gt* , Conveyancer. 51 North SIXTH Street: I T A. It -8.5., - 0 V , E ,* • AT LAN. • . . - • Di!ister tiod Examiner iwchancory. - :ff ; f 713 PLU.IMIVOt - Camden, It ia.r IMIXJTAItY GOODS. SIMON§ .80 BROTHER, • SANS° M-STREET HAIL, PHILADELPHIA, DI A NUPACTREERE OP JEWELRY, FINE: SWORDS, • AND . 311L1T4.111r GOOba,,IN EVERY VARIETY NEW PM3LICAIiOiII3. AN . - E,L-B A..NT. 00 NOW READY;.' THE LEGENDS OF C•TADLE - M.A , ONB. By the author of the 'Age of Fable." RICHLY' ILLUSTRATED ON CREAM LATU PAPER. THE FINEST. B OK OF TILE SEASON. AND ONE OF LASTING VALUE. Suitable fora Gift, laid 'desirable for evory Librnry, pub no mid private. Price. English Vellum Half Calf.... Full Turkey Also. Now Ready. rzas•okm WITH TIIE ABOVE THE AGE 0 F FABLE. J. E. TILTON & CO.. PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. in9-fmtdit \YEW AND ATTRA.CTIVE BOOKS • IN . elegant biUdiab; • .• • . LIRA CCELESTIS,.ffriANS OF - HEAVEN. THE IMITATION OTCHRIST: . A new and elegant" edition. • " THE EXCELLENT WOMAN:: By 'W. H. Sprague. A PRESENT HEAVEN. By the author of Patience of Hope. GRAVER THOUGHTS OF A COUNTRY PARSON. HACKETT'S SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATIONS. • LINDSAY & BLAXISTObI, Publishers, jai 25 South SIXTH Street. above Chestnut. R. STILLE'S PAMPHLET, READY M TRIS MORNING.—HOW FREE PEOPLE CON DUCT A LONG WAR. Svo Pamphlet. Price 15 cents. P.ubliehed and for We i' WILLIAM a Sc ALFRED 3IARTIEN. de3o No. 606 CHESTNUT Street. NEW .BOOKS I NEW BOOKS !-THE STORY OF THE GUARD: A Chronicle of the War. By Mrs. Jessie B. Fremont. Hmo. $1.25. SPRINGS OF ACTION. By Mrs. C. H. B. Richards. lemo. $l. • MEMOIRS OF THE REV. NICHOLAS MURRAY, D. D., (Kirwan.) By Samuel I. Prime. -12roo. $1.21. MEDIUMS OF MRS. JOANNA BETHUNE. By Rev. George W. Bethune, D. D. 12rno. BROADCAST. By Nov. Nehemiah Adams. 16mo. $l. For sale by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, de3o No. 000 CHESTNUT Street. A LECTURE FOR I r OUNG MEN.- A Just published, price 6 centsot new edition of the late Dr. CIILVERWELL'S CYfLEBRATED LECTURE on the Abuse of the Reproductive Powers, inducing DA. bility, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c. The radical mode of treatment, without medicine. is frilly explained, so as to enable every one to be his own physician at the least possible expense. • • ` A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two•postafro• •• • Address the put:amens, — ------- - - CH. J. C. JUANE & CO., 127 BOWERY, New York, • Post Office Box 4.686. bO4-.4m if CIA.CUpkTIMGALtBRARIES. WBROTHE MEAD'S CIRCULA • TING LIBEARY.—A.II. the NEW English and Anlerican Books including ALL CLASSES of Literature. This is the ONLY Libfary in the country that includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not REPRINT ED here. Terms 86 per year ; six months $3; three months $1.60: one month 76 cents, or 3 cents per day. 218 South EIORTII. Street. . . seB.Bna - PHOT OGRAPHS:: : . . . PATRONS T.H.O OF THE ARTS ghould bear in mind REUTER'S Colored Photo graphs for $1 are executed by able operators, and colored by ukilful artists, at bECOID Street, above Green. It JUST OPENED, A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. No. 906 ARCH STREET, Where the FINEST PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES, PROM THE CARTE DE VISITE TO THE IMPERIAL SIZE, Are produced by the most EXPERIENCED ARTISTS. Those w!shing tlrst.class pictures are invited to call and examine specimens.. A choice selection of Albnms, cases, and frames, on hand. F. A. 0. SNIPE. det7-.lm TPYOU WANT A PLEASING, COR RECT,nnd natural- Picture, decide at once, and 'get a Colored Photograph of REIMER—a Sue picture, and only SI. SECOND Street, above °teen. It SOLWAY GOODS. P HO.TO:OrRit?HIO . ALBUMS - A . Isrge variety for sale ; sit low prices, by JAMES W QUEEN & CO 021 Osissmirr street. ICR 0S C OPE S, SPECTACLES, AND SPY-GLASSES, for presents for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN dc CO., 924 CHESTNUT Street. del3-tf if O PERA.GLASSES, • OPERA GLASSES. For sale by • . JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 924 CHESTNUT Street. del3-tf it LADIES' . •FURS. VVVVVVVNLV,WNISoWN,ne LADIES' •.FAisTcry FURS JOHN FAREIRA, No. 118 ARCH STREET, BELOW EIGHTH, 'IMPOSTER AND BUA-LTFAMnD3E- LADIES' . FANQ•Y - . My assortment of saucy Fan for Ladies and Children is now complete, and embracing every variety that will be fashionable during the present season. All sold at the manufacturers' prices, for cash. Ladies, please give me a call F USI GEORGE E . : - WOMRATII, NOS. 416 AND 417 ARCH STREET, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT LADIES' FUR S, To which the attention of the public is invited. not -2m INSURANCE COMPANIES. • ' I,..NNIN.VIA/yVVVVVNA.n.A.PAMA/WWWWWWV...W. TEE FEIkI:NSILV.A:NIA. FIRE DI • • sipteßat coimr. In conformity with the Act tvf Assembly of April sth, 3882, this Company publish the following list of their as- Sets, viz: . filortgsges, being all first mortgages iu the ,citof Philadelphia 846000 Mortgage in the city of Pittsburg 8,000 Mortgage in Bucks county 5,000 $477,800 00 380J0 00 30,003 00 OSLO 86 2Soicti 55 8,602 50 Bills Receitible - - ItPal Estate ' : ... • • schnylkill Navigation Coinpany Loan Camden and Amboy Company Loan Chesapeake and Delaware ilanal Loan • Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Loan Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Loan. Pennsylvania Railroad Loan Pennsylvania Railroad Company. MO shares Harrisburg, Lancaster, and Mount Joy Rail road 9,423 00 United States Loan, 7.30 20,000 00 United States Loan; 5.20, 6 per cent 10,000 00 Pennsylvania State Loan AMU In Ph Iln dolphin City. Sixes 41332 (E 1 Philadelphia City Fives 4,95 S 75 Cincinnati City Fives , . 5,672 50 Pittsburg Ci'y Sixes 5,533 00 Philadelphia Bank, 231 shares 21,310 26 Bank of North Arneriea.loo shares 10,000 00 Western Bank, 220 shares 11,000 OD Girard Bank, l'M shares 6,600 00 Franklin Fire Insurance Company, 30 shares. 2,397 73 Manayank Gas Company, a) shares 093 Kt Cash on hand 40,333 32 *86:.91810 WM. G. CROWELL. Secretary. JANITART 1, 18 M. It GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAZITAL 3%00,000. This Company continues to take risks on the safer classes of Property at low rates. The public can:rely upon its responsibility, and ability to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for the benefit of the public, during the last nine years, exceed • 500,000 DOLLARS andiwe respectfully solicitits favor to the future DIRECTORS. CHAS. I. DUPONT, JERRY WALKER. JOHN W. CLAGIIORN, JOHN THORNLEY, C. E. HEAZLI'I7 ABRAHAM HART. -DAVID SOYD , . !E., PETER S. - HOE,_ of N. Y WM. H. SWAIN. FURMAN SHEPPARD, JOSEPH RLA.PP. M. D.. . N. S LAWRENCE. WM. C. RUDMAN, JOHN SUPPLER -• • . THOMAS CRAVEN, President. Secret S. GILLETT, Vice President. JAS. B. ALVQRD. ry. arelidftf . . , 'UNITED - S T AT E S LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORE. • JOSEPH E. COLLINS, President. JOHN EADIE, Secretary. CAPITAL AND SITRPLUS $900,000. The business of this Company is concfncted exclusively on the cash principle,. which is now fully recognised as the only correct principle. The law under which this Company is chartered pro vides that, if the capital should, from any cause, become impaired to the extent of .$15.0€0, or more, the stockhold ers shall be called upon to make good such dedcieucy. This is the only cash Company in America which affords this safeguard to policy holders. Dividends declared every three years, the neat on March 4th, 1566. Rates of premium charged by this Company are as low as XlO years' experience and the probable future rate of interest will justify. - 0. BARDENWERPER, Agent, No. 424 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. • RHIMMENCES. Joseph Patterson, Esq., President Western Bank, Hon. Archibald blolntyreTreasurer U. S. Mint. Messrs Jay Cooke Co. B ankers. Messrs. Baker, Westcote, & Co., Bankers. Messrs. Stuart & Brother. Bank street. delo-wfm3ro VAME ESTSIIRA_NO - 1 - 406 CHESTNUT Street. FINE MO INLA IRE DT P. N. Buck, - —_. —.-. E. D. Woodruff, Chas. Richardson, .. John Kessler, Jr., Henry Lewis. Jr., P. S Justice, Alex. Whilldin, Washington Jones, Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, 0. W. Davis, John W. Kverman, FRANCIS N. BUCK. President. CHARLES RICHARDSON; Vice President, WILLIAMS I. BLINCHARD, Secretary. [mhl94ltl A OPPENHEIMER, 2311..ClitRCH Alley. rhUkdelphia. COSTRACTOR AND MANUFACTURER OF ARMY CLOTHING Of Wert - Description.• ALSO. TWITS, • HAVERSACKS. PONCHOS. . . CAMP BLANKETS, KNAPSACKS, and BED TICKINGS FOR HOSPITALS. DIATF2IAL BOUGHT FOE CONTRACTORS: All goods wade will be gearantied regulation in size and make. • N. B. Orders of Bar size filled with dwpatch: MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES. LAYER, AND SULTANA RAISINS. CITRON CURRANTS, SPICES, - • ' CIDER WINE. &c.. &c. • ALBERT C. ROBERTS, ;..DEALER IN, PINR GROCERIES, del) , Litt CORNET, BIBYENrd AND VINE STS. F XTR. 17,570 50 . 24,0110 00 . 10,000 00 . 9,108 75 E COMPANY, NO .WD INSURANC ORS. WASHINGTON ADVERTISEMENT. oneSestwywyvv,,,,,,VVVVVW.A".l B Y W. L. WALL & 00., AUCTION: -a-• ?Ms, South Corner PENNSYLVANIA and Ig Ina Streets. GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED GRAIN SACKS. ON MONDAY, January 12111. 18G3, at the Auction Rooms of Messrs. W. L. Wall & Co., commencing at 12 o'clock M., a num• ber of GRAIN SACKS, condemned as unfit for the public service. Terms rash in Government thuds. J. J. DANA. Captain, and A. R. M. U. S. A. W. L. WALL & co., Auctioneers. AME.4.19A14 - ACADEMY OF MUSIC. p*Rmex OPERA C. AZ;SCIIIITZ OPENING NIGHT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13: 1563. Subscriptions at $5 for Reserved Seats for the SIX OPERAS received and Seats secured at .T. E. GOULD'S, corner of Seventh and Chestnut, and - at the office of the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, from 9 o'elbek A. it., to 3 o'clock P. M. .la9-2t •-/ WOLESOHNS .101,A*SICAL • 801. . REES. • • SECOND SOIREE OF THE SEASON. - SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10. 1883.• at the FOYER. OF. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH MRS. JOHN DREW'S 4.13,0 H-STREET THEATR. BIIBIIIPRP Agent and Treasurer., ..;.TOS. D. MURPHY. HOUSES CROWDED FRoM . PIT TO DOME. BENEFIT OF MISS CAROLINE &WRINGS. TO-NIGHT. (FRIDAY), January 9 UCt FASHION FASHION. Adam Truman Mr: Peter Richings. Gertrude Miss C. Etchings. In which she will sing • THREE FAVORITE SONGS. - To conclude witlen • NATIONAL ALLEGORY. Gen. WashitiFton Mr. Peter Richings. Goddess of Liberty Miss C. Richings. • Seats securer! six days In advance. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.- T Sole Lessee Mrs. BL d OARRETTEION. Business Agent Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MISS LAURA KEENS. THIS (Friday) EVENING, January 9, 1/83. The Performance will commence with the Comedy of TUE UNEQUAL MAT U;. LadinesterGrazebrook. Mee Laura Keene, Sir Henry Arncliffe Mr. C. Walcott, Jr. Dr. Botcherler Mr. C. Wheatleigh. Sir SowerbY actiorwOoff Mr. Levick. Blinkeneop Mr. C. Peters. To conclude with the glorious Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Miss Hardcastle API% Laura Keene. Mr. HardetuAle Mr. W. R. Blake. : STREET: esR4-4a-E RT-:H CHESTNUT above TWEVPTit. - *PEARSON'S HISTORIC MIRROR •OF THE WAR, 'bowing all the interesting objects and incidents con nected with the rise and progress of the war, illustrated with startling Dioramic Accompaniments, every EVEN ING at 74 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents; packages of six, Exhiliition every WEDNESDAY anc SATURDAY' aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Ticl. ets and Seats may be secured. at the Hall during the day. ias-6t* ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. - WOOD ROFFE'S ORIGINAL BOHEMIAN TROUPE OP GLASS BLOM" ERS, EVERY EVENING. nod on WED NESDAY and SATDRDAY AFTERNOONS, Ulf Splendid Low-preasureGlass Steam-Engine "MONITOR" will be in full operation at each entertainment ANOTHER GREAT FEATURE. Air All the Magnificent Works of Art manufactured by the Company are Distributed Grattiltonsly among the Viailors. A. valuable collection will be distributed every Evening at 9 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Sa turday afternoons at 4 o'clock. To be distributed by correspondingnumbera, which gives every one an equal • chance of obtaining a valuable present. The first pre sent for each exhibition will be a magnificent Case of Work. Admission lii cents. No half price. PARTICULAR NOTICE.—This is the first appearance of the Troupe in this citV• jai -12t _ fIATTA.IN WILLIAMS' GREAT •-/ WHALING VOYAGE, AT LECTURE ROOM CONCERT HALL, • Every-Evening at 731 o'clock, .A.nd. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at? o'clock. This entertainment has a Real Boat, 27 feet long, with full crew, and was exhibited 260 successive nights in NPR' York. Tickets 25 cents. or Ire for EL A SSEM LY'RETELDIMS--TENTH 4, - AND CHESTNUT. AMUSEMENTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG. SIGNOR BLITZ, The great MAGICIAN and VENTRILOQUIST, with his LEARNED CANARY BIRDS, will give , his new and We l l i c a t r ct l gietTot en a t t! 7Vf. I ELF IN IVE 4 D u r i TI I fi)2? and SATURDAY afternoons at:3. The attractionswill be marvellons experments in Magic ; wonderful powers in Ventriloquism and the Learned Canary Birds in their new characters_ Admission 25 cents. Children 13 cents. (ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. - PUB LW REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AVM NOON at 33 o'clock, at the AUSICAL FUND HALL. Carl Sent; conductor. Tickets 2.5 cents: Packasee of 3 tickets, Sl—to be had of Andre & Co., UN Cheener street ; J. B. Gould. Seventh and Chestnut, and at the ball door. n 027-11 HASSLER'S ORCHESTRA NEW OFFICE. 214 Sonth EIGHTH St.. below Viebet. de1.34t0 PENNSYLVANIA • ACADEMY (•F` THE PINE ARTS • CIIESTIfUT STREET, Is open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. tii 6 P. M.. Admission 25 cents. Children half prioa. Shares of smelt. *lO. 170 WANTS. WANTED.. -A.: FURNITURE PAINT int and orainer.it 411 ST. Joint street. Stostly employment given... WANTED-A.Y 0U N G . 14 N .t. I Q W ' a. aS ." Press °Mc.. • 'jail* WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A v T Practical BOOKKEEPER, of seve ral Teary ax periene•. References given. Address ar.., • Box 660, Philadelphia P. 0. • 314-20 WANTED-TO PHYSICIANS AND : OTILERS.A Physician and Surgeon of experience and skill desires a good location, in city or country, for large Wetness, as partner or alone. Td save trouble of ifirse7mariadeci.. Philadelphia eTslmr-SRT Post i O r tilte. AS-7r bKe. 141111,T1 ANTED-A PARTNER WITH 4000, to envie% in a lucrative business, not re• ng much personal attention. A retired merchant. Add__e lnin .l .-ntereantile acquaintance, would be preferred. v_ D., Box 674, P. O. ja6-k WANTETh.:L:A., SITUATION AS SU PERINTENDENT of some first-chum Cotton lit.ll, by a man of large experience. Would not object to taking charge of an old mill, about to be remodelled with new machinery, &c. Undoubted references as to ability. Ace.. can be furnished. Address E. R. PERRY, Palley Fall s, R. - I. ja6-6t AN UNEMPLOYED BOOKEEPER, OF experience, having a few hours leisure daily, is wining to devote that time in posting, closing, or set tling the books of Merchants, Marmracturers, or Trades. men,- for a Email compensation. Unexwptionable re ferences given. Address Boa 2269 Post Otlice. ASINGLE GENTLEMAN WOULD like to engage a comfortably furnished room for the winter. within ten minutes' walk of_The Press office. Address "Russell." at this office. dell-tfo PERSONAL. pENSIONS.- $lOO BOUNTY AND - 11 - - Pay procnred and collected for soldiers. sailors and the relatives of such as are deceased,, at reasonabb■ and satisfactory rates. Claims cashed or advanced upon by JAMES FULTON, Solicitor for Claimants, • ' 424 WALNUT street. Philadelphia. Particular attention given to parties living at a its tance. - 0e11341 FOR SALE AND TO LET. TO N,T —FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR of No. NU CHURCH Alley This is one of the best lighted and most commodious stores on the Alley. having double counting rooms and iron safe on the first floor. and large dry cellar. Apply on the Premises.' TO LET—MODERN DWELLING maIIOIISE, with large yard, iu complete repair No. 1511 POPLAR St. Apply to A. W. RAND, .124- SIXTY Street. ja9-6t. STORE. TO LET.-THE SPLEN DID upper ROOM, No. Set CHESTNUT Street. Au- NT to CiaSin LITTLE,STOKES, & CO. FOR SALE-A ORA_NCE.-FlRST marate RESTAURANT, with DWELLING and FUR— NITURE. Centrally situated. Apply to _ iRS E. PETTIT. 309 WALNUT Street. at TO LET-STORE NO. 11 NORTH THIRD Street—A good business location. Inonirs at No.-12 North THIRD Street. jas-60, fa, FOR SALE OR TO LET—FOUR MALHOUSES, on the west side of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SADTSOBI streets. e vie .LET-A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. URI North FRONT Street. Rent moderate...LPPLY WETEUIRILL & BRO.. 0c2711 - 41 and 49 North SECOND Street. -0 GERMANTOWN COTTAGE FOR -amt.' SALE VERY LOW, corner of RITTENHOUSE and LEHMAN Streets, with stable and carriage house; lot 71 by 171 feet. Also, " The Philadelphia House," at Cape May, with or without the furniture. The house contains 31 cham bers, large parlor, dining room and kitchen, with bake house, wash house, &c., &c. Lot 66 by 700 feet, and stabling for 14 horses-pleasantly situated, and will be sold very cheap. A large variety of Cottages, Farms, and City properties, for sale or exchange Also, 3 Grist Mills, with lands and houses attached. B. F. GLENN. 123 South FOURTH Street, del3-tf or S. W. corner Seventeenth and Green. ati TO EXCIIANGE.-F.D.IE FARM, in Bucks county, containing ninety-nine acres; also, Farm in Cheater county, containing seventy-three acres, bud a first-rate Farm in New Jersev,Aightv-tliree acres. Apply to 088) E. PETTIT, 301) WALNUT Street. ak F &RAI FOR . SALE.-LOCATED ON, —a— the North Pennsylvania Railroad, one and a half miles from the North Wales Station, Montgomery county, containing I'S acres in a state of good cultivation • all . the necessary buildings in good order. Never-failing_ spring of water, large apple orchard, &c. Part It-ament - in city MARRIOTT property. Apply to JOHN ZiMMERM &N. on the premis, or Northwest corner 110YAMENbING Avenue and ft..5,01)0 can remain un mortgage. sith F. OR S ALE E LF OANT RESI.DENCE property the late Win. 11. Ellis. situate on the Rordentowu and (..irbssyricks turnpike, three miles from Dordentown. l'halionse was built. in the best manner, expressly for tho.tue owner_ with-all the modern improvements. The grounds are handsomely laid out, with trees shrubb.w.. and fine lawn' to the road. Stabling for tour horses; carriage. house, ice-house, and other bdililings, rote twenty-oue :tries of hind attached.• A .good opportunity to procure a han,:skome. Country-. Residence low, on accommotla tingtermes_ APPIY to CHARLIEII;%; J.. ELLIS, N0..223 M.! .4E.ST Street ;.• HENRY b.. EL'LIS. Faun tolJoieitm emeeriee,. OR„_:TIE MOST AWISTIO 4-,-,Dyzitii, • an an ele.ant Sbaniaooiaa r FOURTH an d BRANCH . ,m—ft() THAIR 13WDS, . Curia. Frizethh GosaanweVentilittea WisLa,.Ventila tea Scalps of Superior Maar i a,facmirs. Pricejoe. lower than those of any other eimotishment. ts jae-lma • . N0.1109 Clll.?.'S Stre4t. s ee , FOR SALF..-TrIRER4I,. G - lITEES of the brigg Tt.e.s.. Walter. Apply to 011„..4. S & JAS. CARVivIRS, Jr., 110. 12.6 WALMIT Screet P _ . 1;11.I.ITI;S SAFE PaFOT RE MOTMIIO No. 2Nouth SEVIOTH Street, near e rankliA 'lnstitute. , The une,ersismed, thankful for pest favors, and being . determ i 'aed :to merit future patroasca, has secured an elegax; and conve n i en t s t ore . en d has now on hand a lam. .'assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and Cill'fed Iron 'Fire and Barglar Proof Safes (the only strictly dre and burglar proof safes made). Also. Lillieli rAnequalled Bank Vacjt. Safe. and Bank Locks. . - Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be fans shed to - order on short notice. This is the strongest, bsr; pro tected, and cheepost Door and Lock yet offered. ' Also, particular attention is cahed to Liitin'a New Cabinet Safe, for Plate. Jewelry, he. This ega ie con. - ceded to surpass In style and elegance 5 ! ..w , . 'thing Tel offered for this purpose, and IS the of ht. one that is .trictly fire and burglar proof. SPECIAL. Norrce.—l have D0W.4711 h.VA an twenty of Farrel, Herring. 5 Co.'s Safes. mc.so74 r,O•M zusarly new, and some 'forty of other makers- cop,pruting a consulate s eeortmeut as to sizes, and all 1:i;,pl i ginged for tha t'iw celebre.ted Lillie Safe. 'May wi ll, sold at verl w prioes. Pleo.cos call and Ist,bitag., jairaYll X. r, nlgE l tig. , Pir..i• DIRECTOR A. BIRGFELD, Agent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers