NIA LEGISLATURE:,
PENNSYLV
SEN ATE,
HARRISBURG, Jan. 28, Ma.
at 11 o'clock, and was opened
The Senate me
with prayer.
Petitions.
, GLATZ, and STINE, each
ncea from Lehigh county, against
me on the upper section of the
as dangerous to life and pro-
Dieser/. RINSE' ,
presented remonstr,
the rebuilding of dt
Lehigh navigation
perty.
Mr. STEIN, a p.
the reoharter and
town Bank.
Also, remonstran
ampton county, figs
taninties to voluntel
Mr. REILLY prt
•eounty, for the rech
the Miners' Bank.
Mr. RIDGIVAY,I I a remonstrance from Philadel
tihia, Against the cot etruction of a passenger railway
on Twelfth and Ninth streets.
Buis Introduced.
buMr. WALLALIE,a bill to provide for the dist 6-
tton of State ti?cuments among the different
titates of the union
Also, n supplement to the free-banking law.
Mr. DONOV.AN, a bill to correct an not income
ta ling the Loan Association of Philadelphia. Taken
Up and passed.
titton from Lehigh oounty, for
ncrease of capital of the Allen-
ces from 237 citizens of North
'lna the levying of « tax to pay
rs,
rented petitioos from Schuylkill
arter of the Farmers' Bank and
egolution.
d a resolution for the appoint•
.e of ,three Senators to confer
ttee of the House to fix upon
Ar opening and publishing the
°ton for Auditor Cteneral and
Mr. WHITS offc
Inent of a coinmitt
'With a similar coin
the time and place f.
refor' of the late el.
,Surveyor General. I
The resolution w
Bills
The Senate refuem
to the resolution fro
vernor to request t
Pennsylvania soldie
and appointed a c
,euttlect of the dittbr
(Those differences
Senate amended th
amble eulogizing th
obtain the removal
vhich the house ref I
After passing set- • !
Senate iutjourned.
The Rouse was ea
NA at 11 o'clock A.
salt'
Mr. QUATLET,
notatea the Warren .1
'Mr. Yourta of
rate the West Reads
considered and adopted.
onsidored, &o.
to recede from Its amendments
m the House directing the Go.
e return of sick and wounded
to hospitals within the State,
imtnittee of conference on the
;inns between the two houses.
rew out of the foot that 'the
House resolution with a pre-
F Governor for .h is exertions to
I f sick and wounded soldiers, in
sed to concur.)
I . al unimportant local bills, the
HOUSE.
led to order by Speaker CIES
Xiatrodltned.
[Philadelphia, an act to incor
ose Company, of Philadelphia.
hilftdelphia, an act to
,incorpo
g Railroad Company.
iladelphia, an act to incorpo
wn, Oxford, and hlanayunk
Mr. SMITH, of P
rate the Germant,
Water Company.
Mi. LUDLOW, o
rtze the Harmony F
to diapon of their
Fire Annotation of
Philadelphia, an act to autha
e Company, of Philadelphia,
tdht,
ty title, and interest in the
Ci.
Eillo Draft.
Iar..BARGER, cr , Philadelphia, offbred resolu
tiOns requesting th Governor to communicate to
the House ell prow dings of the military draft of
1802; how many wer enrolled, drafted, substituted,
and exempted in enc • county ; how many deserted,
and where themuste cd soldiers now are, so far as
tic knows. •
According to the rules, these resolutions were laid
Over for one day:
A Strange Case.
An act changing the venue in a certain murder
cue from Beaver county to that of Fayette, was
OOnaiderOd,
The circumstances, as developed by the discussion,
were strange, :Several ladies and a boy, in Beaver
county, were indleted for harboring in escaped mur
derer. They claimed to have had no knowledge of
the man, and declared that he had taken refuge in
the building unknown to them. Much excitement
Was occasioned by the - affair in Beaver county, and
the persons indicted now ask that their trial may be
transferred to Fayette, where they believe it will be
possible to obtain an unprejudiced jury,
The bill was passed.
• Pay of the Volunteers.
Mr. HOPKINS, of Washington, offered the follow
ing joint resolutions, which, under the rules, were
laid over for one day :
Whereas, Pennsylvania in response to the calls of
the President of the United States, has furnished
Memo two hundred thousand volunteers, who have
left their peaceful and happy homes to aid in main
taining the Oonatitution and laws of our common
country; and whereas, Many of these rnen have left
their families dependent on their daily labor for their
daily bread; and whereas, It is known that the
rittance allowed them has been withheld for two,
four, six, and in some instances eight months, in
consequence of which culpable negligence many of
the families of these patriotic men have been re
dialed to absolute destitution; and whereas, It is the
first duty of all just Governments to protect the in
terests of those who offer up their lives in defence of
their country therefore,
Resolved, That the Governor be requested to pre
pent to the proper authorities at Washington the
above grievance, and respectfully, but earnestly, in
plot upon prompt redress.
The House then adjourned.
NEW YORK CITY.
[Speeial eorteapondenee of The Press.]
Ni w Yonx, Jan. 28, 1863.
TRURLOW WEED'S SECESSION
from the Republican party, as formally announced
by him in his editorial valedictory, in his Albany
Journal of yesteniay, is published by all the papers
Here to-day, and commented on as an event of some
moment. It is a significant fact, that the auda
ciously disloyal World favors the famous politician
With a whole column of fulsome eulogy, as though
his secession from the ranks of his own party meant
au immediate enlistment with its own treasonable
foes to the Government.
Since Mr. Wecd'a return from his very puerile
guropean MISBIQ:1, he has been regarded with more
or lees suapielou by the leading Republicans of this
city ; for it was not long in doubt that his associa
tion—brief as it. was—with the British aristocracy,
bad imbued him with a species of "conservative''
heresy as to the dominant.plankiln the platform of
the straight-out Union party. Then came signs of
his fresh A ffill at io n with Bennett, of the Herald, and
ft certain frlemilinese with Fernando Wood. All
doubt of his intentions were put at rest when he
commenced to ornament the leaders of his Journal
With the stereotyped Democratic flings against the
"mad Abolitionist se' and at last the old gentleman
retiree from the field altogether. To suppose that
his desertion will cause a split in the party le folly,
class there is nothing more sure than that its unity
is happily secured 'by his timely secession.
MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE
Arrived nt about 11 o'clock last night, and
proceeded immedistely to the Fifth.avenue Hotel,
Where his wife had been awaiting him since Monday
evening. His passage, with a few members of his
Aulte, from the depot to the ferry boat, and, subse
quently, from the boat to the hotel coach, was no
tified by nobody, And he reached the Fifth-avenue
Without a single cheer..
General McClellan has startedlor Boston to-day,
accompanied by hie lady, and will remain there for
about ten days.
General Pope is at the Everett House, and Gene-
Xal Wool at the St. Nicholas. On Friday, a ban
quet, at Delmonico's, la to be tendered the latter, by
the °facers of the 37th Regiment.
A SNOW STORE
is prevailing thin afternoon, and the streets begin to
&year a shining look—though the temperature is
'hardly cold enough to delay the solution of mud
Very long. The day has been entirely barren of in
terest or news, and will end In a night of dreariness
for the theatres, music halls, and lecture rooms.
Valedictory of Thorlow Weed.
!tr. Weed, for a long time the editor and proprie
tor of the Albany Evening Journal has terminated hie
Connection with that paper. On yesterday morning
the following farewell address appeared in the Tour
hal:
PATRONS, FRIENDS, AND READERS: My int&
teat in and connection with the Albany Evening Jour-
Mal, as proprietor and editor, terminates with the
Present sheet; and but that custom sanctions if it
does not call for parting words, nothing would re-
Main but to say—farewell,
This word, when it sunders relations which have
eXisted pleasantly for nearly thirty-three years, can
not be uttered lightly, or without emotion. During
that long term or years I have in some sense—and I
hope the comparison may not be deemed irreverent
soocupied an editorial pulpit, speaking dail t o to a
Jorge congregation, for whom I have come feel
the relation of pastor and friend; and from whom
I have certainly experienced all the benefits and
bounties that a genolous flock bestows upon its
shepherd.
Though but a few hours have passed since the
transfer papers were executed, memory has been
busy in summoning book the dread past, in the cup
Of which evil and good are necessarily mingled.
The friendship, faith, and fraternity which have
Do long bound men to mo with "hooks of steel,"
Through trials to triumphs, burdens the memory
and the heart with a profound sense of obligation,
:Never in the history of our State has an editor en
joyed so long and so largely the confidence and re
&mil of those politically associated with. him ; nor
no other editor's experience have political and
personal relations been more happily blended.
But we have fallen upon evil times. Our country
is in immediate and imminent danger. I differ widely
with my party about the best means of crushingthe
rebellion. That difference is radical and irrecon
cilable. I can neither impress others with my
niews, nor surrender my own solemn convictions.
The alternative of living in strife with those whom
I have esteemed, or withdrawing, Is presented. I
bare not hesitated in choosing the path of peaoe as
the path Of duty. If those who differ with - me are
right, and the country is carried safely through its
present struggle, all will, be well, and "nobody
hurt,"
In approaching the end of a long journey, when
One of the party drops out remembering how plea-
Mat it has been, he only thinks of it to mark his
sense of the worthilte3S of the companions who con
tinue on, and to wish them, with his whole grateful
heart, enduring prosperity and happiness.
It is fifty-three years since I was first introduced,
al an apprentice, to the "space box," and forty-live
esti since I became an editor. During more than
]half a century of toil and care I have experienced so
touch that is good 7111C1 bright in life—partaken so
lishly of its blessings—have found so many of my
Mee to honor and love—that this hour of isolation
Prostrates the heart in thankfulness to man for hie
,_ l 4port and gratitude to God for His abiding pro
tection and country ryas the &sentry was not in a condition to awaken
deep anxiety, 1 should look forward with- cheerful
ness and hope to that condition of life which,
" Exempt from public hannts,
_Thula tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,
ftrinons in stones, and good in everything."
go in
Bt for an infirm leg and a broken arm, I would
e to the army, for the country is entitled to the
Services of all its citizens; and it is more a privilege
NS a duty to defend a Government under whose
ceneficent sway and benign rule we have enjoyed
t r etection, prosperity, and happiness ; and in the
d estruction of which the best hopes of the highest
c ivilization perish.
_se far as all things personal are concerned, my
work Is done. Should the monition or the opportu
lei to serve my country or friends, with head or
offer, it will be gladly embraced. And now,
”"a all that relates to material wants in life alum
dantlY supplied—with no personal interest or aispi
httlou ungratified—with a humbling consciousness
having experienced through life more bene
than "I have deserved, and vastly more than
Olive been able to reciprocate—and with a de
rininfitton to devote such brief time as may be
uolted to me to the practice of Dr. Franklin's
;lure precept of doing " as much good and as little
1. 1 ' to others as possible, I come to the inevitable
4 tliSweti THURLOW WEED.
SOLDIERS.—Of one thousand men in
British army there were but sixty-five men who
p e re tlx fe soldiersvr in height, and in the same
* Umber of in the French army but four ;
jllle of eighteen hundred recruits for the United
rlites anny two hundred and forty-one were six
k e e„Land over In height, or somewhat more than one
4 s 'Preti and thirty-three per one thousand. Out of
r-t thousand six hundred and thirty-two persons
I t e u retented themselves for examination in New
city for enlistment but two were under the
V a etibed height (five feet three inches). One of
rt zlt e was an Englishman and the other an Anted-
TRar.m.•
E - ratAN.ll is stated in a foreigajournal
tfr _i out of a caravan of eighty-two persons who
i y ;Ma the Greatnesert from Algeria to Timbuctoo,
gbi;i:titaller, Ail but fifteen used wine and other
" I loits liqUors as a preventive against African
es
14 4
Soon after reaching Timbuatoo, all who
rth„ puituous liquors died save one. Of the fifteen
Il ottained, all survived.
WEE MONEY MARKET.
PITILADELMIA, January 29. 1983.
Tho gold market continues active and fluctuating,
opening to-day at 153, rising to 151, tumbling to 1.6234, at
w hi c h figure it closed rather strong. Old demands were
steady at 116. Government sixes fell off slightly, with.
en increased demand for certificates of indebtedness and
quartermasters' vouchers. Seven-thirty treasury notes
rose 4. Money is very easy, without much demand, at
Eialt3 on calkand 6 per cent. for good paper. Stocks wore
moderately active, with a decided weakness in the fan
cies. State fives sold' op to 102, and continued firm.
City sixes were in demand at 114,'.1' for the new and 1085,
for the old. Philadelphia and Brio sixes sold up to
109. Sunbury - and Erie sevens to 111. Wilmington Rail
road sixes sold up to 132. Lehigh Valley sixes at 112.
Reading sixes were steady at yesterday's figure. Little
Schuylkill sevens sold at 110%—an advance of 24'. North
Pennsylvania sixes at 91. Elmira sevens rose L Cam
den and Atlantic 2d mortgages sold at 60. Loonst Moun
tain Coal ruse 21. Lehigh Navigation rose 34.
Rending Railroad shares were active at 44:1(ffi 1.5, closing
at the latter. Camden and Atlantic sold at D; the pre
ferred at Man advance of 21, Little Schuylkill fell off
to 44. Lehigh:Valley rose ;I: Camden and Amboy sold
at Elmira preferred sold at DO. Long Island rose
Catawissa rose ;it thepreferred fell %. North Penn
sylvania sold at 1111. Minehill at 633‘. Pennsylvania
rose A'. :passenger railways were' rattier steady. - Thir
teenth end Fifteenth sold at 2014. Spruce and Pine at
• 16%. West Philadelphia at 61%, Green and Coates 4L
Second and Third at 78. The market closed steady, 3,700
shares and over M t = in bonds changing hands..
Drexel & co. quote:
United States Bonds. 1881 95 .441 96
United States Certificates of Indebtedness.... 95 1 9534
United States 7 3-10 Notes 101 10354
Quartermasters' Vouchers , 6 7gdis.
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedaess ...... 331' I die.
Demand Notes prom
Demand Notes 4 .27449 prom
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.. as
renews:
United States Sixes,l2.9l
United States 73-70 Notes
Certificates of Indebtedness....
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Demand Notes ...
G01d.........
The following statement aboard the business of the
Bonding Railroad during tlic Month of December, 1662,
compared with the same month of 1661: •
1861. 1361.
Recotvod from Coal $357,966 33 $202,503 70
Morchandise 5`,7 14 50 41,463 11
4 27 31,057 59
•• Travel, &c • 4-I.lio
Trausportation,Roadway,Damp
age, Renewal Fund, and all
charges 651,289 91 401,095 26
Net profit for tho month e,258,363 67 $155,433 56
The following shows the amount of coal transported
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week ending
January 24, 1863, and previous since December 1, 1862,
compared with same Hum last year:
Week. J'reviously, Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tong. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton"... .... ... ..... 2,673 10 82,930 15 05,454 05
East Sugar Loaf 1,361 19, 18.616 17 19,978 16
Council. Ridge 1,031,04 11,911 04 12,942 OS
Mount Pleasant 21 09 - 2.22614 2,247 16
Spring Mountain 1,446 05 15,879 15 16,525 00
Coleraine 712 04 4,317 07 5,069 11
Beaver Meadow..." . 1,1E9 19 1.1 a) 19
N. York and Lehigh.... 732 9.: 6,863 03 . 7,101 05
N. Spring hlottrualn.... .... 6.153 07 6,4.59 05
Jeddo 335 9.5 10,675 00 11,630 14
Rayleigh ' 195 93 7,373 12 7,579 18
German Penne 747 07 7,85,5 13 8,601 00
Ehervale 231 01 53 04 6.644 1 :6
Miluoirrllla 324 07 8 ,22 8 01 6,352 18
Other Shippers ' 143 02 9.210 03 9,37310
Total 10,661 02 145,871 08 1.5e,63: 10
Corresponding week last
Sear 10,079 10 91,&6 11 . 102,6'36 09
The following shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad for the
week ending Saturday, January 24, compared with same
time in 1862:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cw
•
4.565 00 6341 0
• 14,676 13 16,643 03
-- •
Total 10,131 13 `3,733 03
For the corresponding time last year:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Toni. Copt.
Shipped North 4,326 03 17,323 13
Shipped South 13,242 03 : 40505 04
Shirred North
Shipped South
Total
Decrease......
The New York Brewing Poet of to-day says.
The stock market is heavy, and considerably lower to
day, The speculative shares show a decline of 2,iAlit
per cent. The weakest of the list are Erie, Harlem, Mi
chigan Southern (old), and Pacific Mail.
A mong the.firmest of the speculative list is Cleveland
and Pittsburg. There is a rumor that tie president of
one of our most successful bauks in this city will be
asked to accept the presidency of the company. At auv
rate some thorough chang.s in the management aro con
tempt eta , whether as high up as the presidency remains
lo he seen. The recent heavy purchases of stock may
not, therefore, have reference entirely to the increased
earnings and prospective dividends.
Michigan guarantied was steady at yesterday's pricei,
toteelivd4. it reported that the company intend paying
the iegular 6 per cent, dividend, and an extnt 5 per
cent. to holders who shall give up all claims for back
dividends. This arrangement would no doubt harmo
nise all differences between the original subscribers and
the company.
New York Central sold at lla@119Y; Erie preferred
10P 2 '010,131; Hudson 92; Michigan Central 95; Galena
92 oledo &OM ' • Rock Island PON.
There was a heavy decline in• Terre Haute and Alton
stock. The common fell 9 per cent., the preferred 6.
The bond list is steady, and, in some cases, higher,
Illinois Central bonds rose to 124,4 f, Erie fourths to 112.
Governments are rather better to-day. with a good in
quiry for the seven-thirties and six-per -cent certificates.
The coupons of 1861 Improved h per cent.
Moue, to iu brisk demand at 6 per cent. on call. On
Miscellaneous collaterals the supply is short at 6@.7 .
cent., but where good dividend-paying securities are
offered loans are easily effected at 6.
Cold opened lower and heavy, selling down to 1523
15134, hut at the close there is a rally of l'per cent , with
sales at 153 g.
Dutiable demand notes are quoted 1473,1C031173f, with
sales since the hoard at NS@ lAtB.l,i.
Exchange on London is quiet but steady at 169:0166%
for first-class bills.
Phila. Stook ir.icOh
(Reported b 7 S. B. SLAngrAg
FIRST
2000 City 6s new nig
soo do new 114
1800 do /iSO lots 1034 i
1500 do new 114
1600 do new 1144
6to do new 114 X
14000 do plain 103 M
20 do 108 Y
460 City as ns
SCO Wilminsit on B. Us ..132
460 American Gold ....15431
1030 Lei igh Val ley 6s —ll2
7060 Read tng 6s 'B6 long
moo do '7O 109
13 Commercial Ilk . • . 49,4
400 DS 7.30 TreasN.bililo2.
650 do . .. end 101
1260 do ....end 101
6 Lit Fch 11 44%
25 do bswn 44
40 Catitirissa R
100 do • 7]
13 Girard Rank 41
1000 Lit Sch 7s 110 X
9 Penne R 66)4
25 Second-et R 78
SGLO Penne 6s 102
6 • Miuehill R BETWE S3X
10 Thirteenth-at R ~1 25X
,300 Reading It blO4B
100 tpruce-st R
SECO 113 X
ND
77 Mt nehill R 63X
33(.0 US 7.3oTreasN .end 101
2VO Piffle &Brie es 100
88 N Penns R . • 11X
6 Thirteenth-st R ... 26 7 ti
GO Cntawissa R '
30 do
aS Lit Echß 3dye 4 M IX! i
42 do ady_ki 43,4
A F'rER .
mo CAM & Amb es '67-109X1
1000 Nato Os 102
CLOSING nal
Bid. Asked.
U 8 tie opn a 131.. • . 9434 95
U 8 7-30 D b1k.,..101X 102
American G01d..152 153 X
Phil es old..ex 1n.1083 109
Do new.ex in. 1149( 115• X
Alleg co es II .. ..
Henna 6s .11)1X 102
Reading hd 46 44X
na R e
v...11i pi_
STUYVESANT,
Do bds awe
Penns R 66)4 67
bds 'B6-106 M s
no lst m 6..117)4 119
Do 2d m 68...112.% 113);
Morris Canal.... 66% 66.11
Do LIN 106..130 ..
Do 2d mtg... .. ..
tiuzo Canal ..
Do • fe.• ..... . • • • •
&buy' 2ia-ir.,.1.. 6. ,5,0,
Dc .rfd ..... 14
Do
**--•
Do bs '82.... 69 MN
Elmira B 30 90
Do prld ..... .60 603 i
Do 7s ht in.. 112 114
Do 10a. ..... .. . •
V Penn& R. ..... 11y ii;.:
Do 61 904 gi,z
Do 10e..,.. .. 180 111
Phila. Dor & N or... ..
Lettigb Tto B.
. • ..
Lehigh Val bde.. .. ..
New York Stoc
Closing Qnotatio
Bid. Asked.
11786614
IT 6 Ss '7l
ie 'egiat 93 93
U S lis 61 r coup-. -
Ng 130 i
El 88s6 yr oonP•• ••
US6s67 - 7 •
Dorn and N0te5...146 I.IBX
Tree Notes, 7.30..102 102 X
Trea Notes, 6 it c 96 95g
Gold 153% 1633!
2
Tennessee 603, 61
Virginia .
North Carolina..
llissonri St r, . 643 i 61%
California 78 ..... •
Canton Company 26 3 1 27 •
Del & End....... ..
Penn Coal
Camb'l and CCo 2O) 2031
Pada° 1663%
t Ex•dividend
There is more activity in Flour to-day, and the mar
ket is firmer; sales comprise 300 bbls spring Wheat
super at $5.60, 600 bbls good winter Wheat do at
$6.37;;, 300 bbls Lancaster county- extra "at $7.25, 400
bbls Northwestern extra family at $7.12,f; and 3,000
bbls, mostly Ohio family, part at $7.243 for common to
fancy brands and part private. The sales to the trade
range as above, according to quality. Rye Flour is
quiet but firm at $505.25 7 6 bbl. Corn Meal is scarce but
quiet at $4 for Penna and $4.50 21 bbl for Brandywine.
ORAlN.—Wheat is held above the views of buyers,
with but little offering' or selling; 3,000 bushels prime
Pennsylvania red sold at $1.81.65, which is an ad
vance, and 9,000 buabela Kenty white at $ 1 .634g 1 1.88,
in store. Rye is steady, with sales or Pennsylvania at
07c. Corn is dull. There is more Offering, and about
3,000 bushels new yellow sold at 66@.67c, afloat. Oats are
steady; 6,000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 033,204 c for 32
Ib. No sales of Barley or Barley malt.
BARK is wanted at $34.50 ton for-lat No.l Quercif
run, and little or none hare.
CO T 3 ON is held at a further advance. There is very
litt.e doing in the way of sales. We quote middlings at
73c, aud good middlings 60c lb.
GRO IERIES.—There is little or nothing doing for the
want of stock. Sugar and Coffee are in demand at fully
former rates.
PNOVISIONS. —The market Is firm but inactive. A
sale of fancy Hams was made at 113jc, and 500 packages
Lard at 1034 for Ice, and 113gef lb for kegs.
SEEM—There is a steady demand for Clover, and 500
bus sold at $7.2507.50. - No change in Timothy or Flax
seed.
WillSKY.—Bbla are gelling in a small way atsoc, and
drudge at 48c gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to -day :
ew York Markets of Yesterday.
A.111E: , . —Fats aro steady at 118.L0, and Pearls are quiet
at 15.25.
1; ILE A DATUFFA. —The market for State and Western
Flour is less active, but without material change in
pi lees.
The sales are 11,CCO bbls at $8.6506.90 for superfine
State, $7 ®7. 60 for extra State so.7t @. 6. 0 i for superfine
31101114:w, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c., $7.1003.68 for ex
tra do. ,_including shipping brands ot ronnd-hoop Ohio,
17.1(07.fe, and hada brands do. 11A $7, 7003. 74.
Southern Flour is unchanged, and there 1.1 lees doing;
au !es 1.3:K1 tibia at t)7. 3507. 70 for superfine Baltimore,and
tRP. 71 for extra do.
t ucadian Flour is quiet, and scarcely so Arm; sales
M. buts at $7.2507.60f0r common to good, and 17.600
s.'l for extra brands.
Nye Flour is steady at 14.5000.30 for the range of fine
aml superfine.
Corn Meal Is quiet and Arm; we quote Jersey at $44
4. pi; Brandywine $.4.76; puncheons 121.
Wheat is lees active, and the market exhibits leas
Limy alley and firmness; sales 01,001 bash eds at $1.460
11.6 9 for Chicago spring; $1,6001.5S fur Milwaukee
11h ;b; $1.3/01.62 for amber Iowa; 411.0001.6.3 for winter
rrd western; $1.6701.00 for atelier Michigan, and 11.90
-tor NT ii!te western.
l:ye is firm at 11.1001.40 for Jersey aad State.
13:.rley b 4 firm but quiet at /1.41'01.70
Outs aro quiet at 67®71e for Canada, 'Western, and
State.
Cum is a little easier, and the demand is lei.: active
!vs 50,000 hire at 90c for sound shipping lots of Western
pi'xed, and 7FigElfe for unsound do.
V.v. , . —The market was dell to-day, owing to the
norm; we quote shipping at 00®0k, and round lots at
1 01.1.
ifll'A are quiet and firm at 176124 e....,
Saans.—Clover is Arm. with sates of lio bags prime at
12));@12.%c.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Increase ........... 54;314 17 53,006 01
Decrease 31810
17,e3 11
Sales. Jan. 2S.
x, yhtladelphia PLEchaXgX•
:OARS.
- 100 LoCost Monnt'n... • 33
100 do 33
50 do b3O 33
31 Green-st 11 41
5090 Sunbury 8c Erie 7e.111
25 Cam & Atlan Pref.. 16
225
Lehigh - 16
6 Lehb linv 59%
150 Reading It 45
11X) do 45
200 do b3O 45%
200 do •
50 do C&P 44%
1(X)
100 do 41 . 8 do b 3.5
200 d 0.... • ... 44%
50 1 do ~. • • 44%
1000 N Penzfal3s.. 91
2001 do 91
10 Elmira R Pref..... 50
WOO Elmira R 7s .112
100 Catawissa It Pref.. 22
9
4 NV Pi ve Sen ffle tnt 6l
66 Rhst if...
6 105
66 Cam & Atlan R .... 8
4000 11 8 es 'Bl 941
60001.1 S 8s 'Bl regis. • •e 5 9.134
BOARDS.
5500 Lit SCh 78... 110 3
MOO US 7.20 Tre.v:?.i•blklo2)y
1120 City Os— • • var ctfa 10SX
BOARD.
67 Lit Sch R 44
50 Loug . bad R 27).;
10 Elmira R Prof N)
8000 Sanbury $t Erie 7s. 111
50 Lehigh Valley R. • 76
4 Care& Ansb R 155
1000 City 63 new 114
11(X)0 do now 115
)130AR,D8. _
100 earn& Atlan R
Soo9Cam & Mimi 2d m. 50
CBS—STEADY.
Bid. Baked.
Catatvisea R....• 7 7,li'
Do prfd. 21n 22;1
Beaver Mead
Minohill R .
.
Harrisburg R.... ..
Wilmington B .
Lehigh Nay
Do shares,..
61 MN 80
Do sorip
.35
It • •. • • • •
Nitta 21 Erie .. • •
Sun & Erie 7e....
L Island R . 7:7 • 23
Do bonds.... • .
Delaware Div..• • ..
Do bonds.. ...
Spruce-street R.. 183..1 16X
Chestnut-st 63 66
Arch-street R.... 2634 27
Race-street • . 11 12
Tenth-street R.• • 38 40
Tbirteenth-st 11.• PS 28
Phila II 81
Do
Gi een .i:reet R... 40X 41
Do it .•
Second-street R... 77X 1 8
Do bonds. ..
Fifth-street R.... 65 57
Do bonds., •
Girard College R 26 26X
Seventeenth-et B 1024 11
Little Sclitryl R.. 40 - 4" 41,L4
ks, January 28.
ns at 33,4 o'clock.
Bid. dalted.
N Y Cen RR 11914 11034
Eric c0mm0n..... 70 70."
Erie Prof..— .... 106 10634
Hudson MY t9l3‘ 9114
Harlem lt R 3234 32%
Harlem RR Prat 66 67
Reading R R 190 90
Michigan Con.. • 93 93
Michigan South. 673( 58
Do. Gnar •10434 101 X
Panama 185 187
111 Central 9134 9'214
Cleve & Pitts.... 69 69%
Galena & Chi.... 91 9134*
Clay & Toledo... SR 89
Chi & Rock Ds. . • SOX 69%,
Terre Haute Co..
Chi Bur & Q 106% 189
Mll & Pr Du C... 10 40
111 Cent Con bds. • • • ..
Philadelphia Market..
JANUARY 28 --Evening
CHICAGO BREADSTUFF'S MARKET, Jan. 25. —FLoua
—Received, 2.073 bble. Market firmer. Sales 350 bble
" Nashville City Superior" choice whlteminter at $5. P 5 ;
200 bbls do., to arrive. at $7; 280 bbls "Nashville Ea
gle"- db. at $6.46; 1120 bble " Lower Egypt" at $0.25; 100,
bbls "St. Louis" do. at itch 50; 100 bbls 'Central City, '
and 100 bbls Centralia" at $8.25,• 200 bids •' Booker's
XX" sprinfr at $0; 100 bbls ' Smith s" at $5.40; 500 bbls
Diadem' at $6.00; 100 bbls &inflate," 100 bids
Janesville, lowa," 100 bble " Gray Fox," and 30.) bids
fair spring extra at SSB
.2% del. ; 20) bbls " artlett's XX"
at $5.60; 100 bbls " Coresco" at $5.0.
WHEAT, —Received, 12,3111 bum. Market advanced 1.@2 0
TA Mi. Sales—Winter, I,oto Mao No 2 red, In store, at
$1.16 400 bus do at $1.15; 6,000 bus rejected red at 3L 04 :
5,030 bus do $1.154. Spring-2,000 bus No 1 ('nM &
and 3,000 bus do (in Nowberr
O 's) at $1.13%; 2,003 bus do
3X;
(in M & S's) at $l.l 2000 bus do n same house) nt
41.13* 1,200 bus do (M k A's) at $1.13; 3,600 bus do (in
same hausc) at $ 1 . 12 -
CORN.—Received, 37,861 bu. Market advanced !‘c 't l
bu, hales 36,000 bit mixed Corn in store at 47c; 1e.703
bu do at 46Xe; 22.000 bu do at 4614c:13,500bn M 463(c;
1,400 bu rejected Corn in store at 40c; 1,200 bu ear-Cora
on track at 42c %t 70 lbs. '
oAvs.—Received. 11,224 bu. Market steady. Sales
4,000 bu No. 1 in store at 46340; bu rejected Oats-in
Store at 41c; 3000 bu de at 41, 4 ge.
CINCINNA'T'I' PROVISION MARKET, Jan. 25.—A
very- quiet market, and not enough doing to establish
quotations. All articles are held firmly, !lowa ,or. and
this feeling was strengthened by the news from Now
York, regarding the advance in gold. There could not
bo much done in Mess Pork at over $ll and $l3, though
it Is held 25c to 50e higher tnan these rates. Bulk Meats
are hold at 454 c, e, and (sic. for Shoulders, Sides and
clear Sides. Lard is weak, and not saleable to any great
extent, at over Sc for prime city, in tierces.
PHILADELPHIA HOARD OF TEADE.
THOS. S. PRRNON,
SAML. E. STO.RES. )
COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
GEORGE N. Tag HAM,
LETTER BAGS
AT TAB diRACHANTS' EXOHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Alex McNeil, Somers • London, soon
Bark Florenc., ( Br) Tore Port Spain, soon
Brig Venus, (Br) raylor Liverpool, soon
Brig Frederick Douse, Furness London, soon
PORT OF PIIII43FORI . Jaut. 29,11363:
901 £6
... 102 164
Sri D 6
• P., RD
.....147% . 149
ID3 @IM
HIGHISES 712-SUN SETS 9
WATER 9 17
ARRIVED.
Bark Hamilton, Spragne, I days from NOW York, in
ballast to P Wright & Sons. '
Brig Illa.za tint, Merriman • 19, days from Portland, with
beading to Madeira & Cabada.
Brig Geranium, Pierce, S days from Newport, in bal
last to Captain. •
Schr Coiner, Burgess, from• New York, with indsito
,D Cooper.
Schr Buena Vista, Phillips, 4 days from Now York,
with mdse to Trails & CO.
CLEARED.
Bark Antietam. Keller, &medic... E A Solider & Co.
SchrDehonsire, (Br) Bradshaw,_BarbadOea, G Atkins.
Schr W H Dennis, Loveland, Hampton Roads, Hun
ter. Norton & Co.
. _ .
Schr Saratoga, Adams, New York, Blakiston, Graff
& Co.
Saw 3 Buckalow. Bennett, Alexandria, Tyler, Stone
& Co.
Bohr Kate Kallahan, /Callahan, do do
Schr H Warwick, Shropshire do do
Schr Dwight, Hill, New York,_ C A Ifeckscher.
Schr R Knowles, Insley, • Washington, Itlalone &
Trainer.
Schr P Nelson. Cann, Washington, Matz & Co.
Steamer R Willing, Dade, Baltimore. A Groves Jr..
Str B Chamberlain, Broughton, Alexandria, Thol:flail
Webster, Jr.
• MEMORANDA.
Bark Old Hickory, Mead, from London for Philadel
phia, sailed from Gravesend 11th inst.
Bark David. Lnpdey, Bishop, cleared at Port Royal
Bark Onward Orleans.
(Br) Doty, sailed from Havre 13th inst.
for Philadelphia.
Bark Sarah Elizabeth, Kuyper, for Philadelphia,
sailed front Texel 10th inst.
Bark Oat', Ryder,
hence, arrived at Boston 27th inst.
Bark Bay State, Sparrow, cleared at Boston 27th inst.
for Pernambuco. .
Schra G B Morris, Artie, and Princess, Hopkins,hence,
arrived at Boston 27th inst. •
Schr P Boice, Beim hence, arrived at Port Royal 20th
instant,
Schrs Jelin C Baxter , Thonipsoti, and P M Wheaton,
Slover, hence, arrived at Port Royal 21st inst.
Schrs J H Wainwright, Mulford, and Thos C Derrin
ger, Blackman, hence, arrived at Port Royal 2241 hist.
Schrs A Garwood, Godfrey, and K Reinhart, Petersen,
cleared at Pert Royal 21st inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr J C Patterson, Hand, hence for Providence, at N
York 27th hiat.
Schr F Arthernius, Coffin, at Boston 27th inst. from
Wilmington, Del.
From an official report Inadeto the Paris Board of Lon
gitude, it appears that in 1.859 the number of sailing ves
sels lost was 2120; in 1560. 2148; in 1861, 2171; and in 1862,
2::08. In 1862 there were 221 sail vessels of which nothing
was heard after they left port. 21 of these were French,
713 English, and the others American, Dutch, &c. Col
lisions are increasing, and the number of missing ves
sels is believed to be much greater for this season. 42
English and G French steamers were lost at sea during
1P432.
Antwerp, Jan 1L —The D C Teaton, Pote, hence for
;New York, ar.d the Success, Uyttenboven, hence for Ak
yab, have bf en in contack near Flushing. The former
suffered most; tho latter recoived only triflink damage,
and has put to sea.
66,1131 02
44,047 17
GENERAL SAXTON'S NEW YEAR'S GREET--
MO TO COLORED PEOPLE OF TEE DEPARTMENT
OF TILE SOITTIL--" ID accordance Las I believe, with
-the will of our Heavenly Father, and by direction
of your great and good friend, whose name you are
all familiar with—Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States and Commander-in-Chief of the
Army, and Naiy—on the let day of January, 1863,
you will be declared 'forever free.' It is your duty
to carry this good news to your brethren who are
still in slavery." While they spread the good news
of liberty, let us in the North sound abroad the
name and fame of . Charles Stokes & Co. , s First-class
Ready-made Clothing Store, under the Continental
Hotel, as a boon to freemen.
ABOUT THE MOON. The Arcadians
thought themselves of older date than the moon.
They maintained that their ancestors had inhabited
this planet before it had any satellites. Some phi
losophers have imagined that the moon was former
ly a comet, which, in peforming its elliptical course
around the sun, came into the neighborhood of the
earth, and was drawn in to revolve around it. It
has also been urged that the moon is made of green
cheese ; but all these theories are about'as reasona
ble as to suppose that an elegant dress coat from the
Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 60 Chestnut street, above Sixth, had
once been a knit woolen jacket.
SELF-EITIDENT.—The man of one idea is
like a man trying to walk with both his feet in one
boot; each has narrowed his base till the centre of
gravity, falls far without, and his efforts at progress
are but spasmodic caricatures of the thing he at
tempts, likely to end in nothing more glorious than
his sprawling length thrown prostrate. It would,
have been very unfortunate for him to have on gar
ments made at the One-Price Clothing Establish
ment of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
BROWN'S Bnoircirusi TROCHES are re
commended to consumptive patients, for allaying
the uncomfortable irritation or tickling of the throat
difficulty of breathing, and hacking cough. They
will relieve Asthma, Bronchitio,
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth
W Wylie, New York
Jas Afacfarlau,Trwanda
John P Vincent, Harrisburg
L H 3forley, Cleveland, 0
E E Thorae,New York .
S nice Indiana
S Loeb, Cincinnati, Ohio
H P Wilbur,ll99t2n. "
E A Oardilier, Louisville
3 L nee, New York -
G 3f Harrett,Portland
Geo C Bossen & wf,Boston
Chas Starr,New York
ROA Crane, Columbia
John D Hill,Buffalo
Geo It Eminerton,Salem
J W Croulterlthode Island
Col .W II Irvin, U S A
LWU S A
General Hancock, V S A
Sarni B Dick, Head yin?? Pa
Thos W Rendre, Lovreo— •
W A Water D, Sc wf,
A .k.A/len, kew Jersey
J H 3f6C;liozn, New York •
C 13 Stark, liiheatikee
E M Maxwell. Louisville
T McNamee, New York.
B O'Rielly, New York
Jos J Lewis, West Chester
S Sulaman, New York
H Hayward, Baltimore
Edw Hall, Vermont • -
Wm 0 Hall, Boston
Ashbel Welch, New Jersey
Lyman Coleman, Easton
J B Hoover, New York
A Seaval; New York
R V Kellogg, New York
W Bowers, New York
Semi A Walsh. Now York
Locus Moore, New York
John W Hale, Harrisburg
Jas Boyce, Baltimore
Douglas Tailor & wf, N Y
A Turner, England
H R Cannon & la, N JerF , eY
W A Mullen. Carlisle; Pa
E C Nason. Pall River
B Jones, Boston •
J Russell Massachusetts
D Bush' & la, New York
W Keenan & la. Hudson
E C Smith & 21a, it J
Isaac Rich & Net; Boston
Miss Haskell, Boston
&
Oliver Cutts wf, N York
Nathan HMI, Vermont
Girard—Chestnut
Mr Mcßoberts, Mic
B S James, New Jersey
L A Lipman
Wm Owens
C E Lamb, New York •
D E Hayward, Maryland
Theo C NVeeks, Maryland
W J Cullen, Minna ota
John Farrington, Minnesota
Col J H LYlinst Penns.
John Clemens, Penna
N Evens, Pottsville •
C Evens, Penna.
31 Clum, Brooklyn
J Sargent, Brooklyn
H B Barclay, Kentncky
Jobn-H Nichols, Jr, U S A
E Francis, Baltimore
C J Thompson, Baltimore
Ii Dangin & son,St Louis
Jelin Lewis & lady, N Y
Miss Lewis & brother, N Y
Alex Williame,Peuna
A Wurtz, Now Jersey
Wm Hazlett, Connecticut
Mrs Hazlett, Connecticut
A Sinneckson, N Jersey
A W Tracy, Pinegrove
D R Bennett
B Hershey, lowa
C M Allmond, Delaware
if J 3leily, Middletown
J Cam bell, Middletown
3laor .0 S A
3 H 31orrison & la, Albany
W Laren, New York
C Denson, New Jersey
4,000 bble,
1.0,0J0 bus.
. • • • • .0.6(10 bus.
6 400 bus.
Mierchants'—Fourth
James Darling, New York
A C Spring, Boston
C A Roberts, Connecticut
F Robinson, New York
it A Neal, Southington
\V L McAfee, Wheeling
II Miller, Cincinnati, 0
Geo D Bowman, L Haven
B R Jaineson, Carlisle
A B Zeioer, Carlisle
John II Wolf, Carlisle
H HDathiell, Maryland
NIV Rose, Genesee, N Y •
Win X Baker, Johnstown
E Sinclair, Scranton
D K Bolton, Baltimore •
Jas l McCord, Pittsburg
It McAllister, Virginia-
C Geisendorff, Indianaplis
C Blond, Valparaiso
J F Scheirer, St Louis
B F Strawbridge, Indiana
E L Study, Tyrone
National—lt-ace st
H S Jones, Lebanon co, Pa
S Smith, Milton
J E Lockman, Boston
1' M attains
E Waitord, Now Jersey
J Whitaker, Mt Clair
8 E. Lawrence, Millersville
J 3 ,Vartlinger, liinerevllle
Jacob W Forney, Fenian
Commercial—Stith at
Josiah Grinder, Trenton
Spencer Chandler, Dol
John Dugan, W Chester
W L Haines, Cecil co, Md
A F Achey
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1863.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CITY ITEMS.
GEORGE'
Steck's
Inimitable
Plano
- .T. E. Gould,
Seventh and Oheatnut. Ejaie.thatim
Chestnut streets.
C Cibson,St Lords
W A MeAtee,Maryland
W Yelland, Baltimore
Geo H Bartlett & la, Pa
S B Leach & wf, New Iori•
J W Pates, New vim^
Capt 11" . - ,;tinson,'New York
n W English & wf, N J
N B Knight,DelarTare
W L Cannon. Delaware
H Fanniloe, New York •
H SI Murray, Pittsburg
E B Martindale, Indiana
J A Crossland, Indianapolis
C
Donaldson, Indianapolis
C Halite;
Capt J C White
M Ronnheim, Cincinnati
/1 13 Burnham, PM
G eo C Lae, Boston
Win York
John Rance & N•;;"
Saml H Patterson & la, N 7
Meyer Ten Eyck, U S A
L I Judd, Connecticut
J H Bracken, Pottsville
oa . ult, New York
Mr /s,enyn & la, Syracuse
John lloorhees, N J
Chas A. •ottover, N Jersey
B Engllshtown If
Mrs Hannah Conover, N J
H Denise & la, N Jersey
Hugh 0 Brown, lowa
Mrs -Murray, New York.
Henry Fower, Rhode Island
C WCharnberlain, Dayton, 0
B G Clarke, New York
C Butler, Providence, R I .
J Gordon, California
A E Sha,w, New York N
E Baron, ew York
fI M Le Count & wf, N Y
B Turner, New York
Geo . W Lawrence, Boston
M W Mendel, New York
W E Hooper, Baltimore
Aug K •De Roodersbeck.
Brem.en •
JM Crawl, U S A
M B Blake, New York
C St • or
Sam Conewell, New York
D W F , Taylor
J- L Taylor, Massachusetts
J P Taylor, New Haven
Radcliffe, Virginia .
treet, below Ninth.
D Lomißon, Penna
ti•N CuLley. Hannibal
A J Hopper, Memphis
3( II Miller, Washington
Wm H Starr, Counecricat
W H Souther & lady, Boston
Miss Souther, Boston
Wm Souther, Hasten
II flietchkiss, Mass
H B Nicodemus - 314 •
G DiMcCreary, 3I Chunk
J E McCreary, M Chunk
P Converse & lady, NY
CjC 3lullin, Harrisburg
S Black, Perry co, Pa,
Jos H Thompson
Theo Drake. Owego
Geo W Smith, N Jersey
Mrs A L Moore, N Jersey
.1 Moore, Now York
Wm Atkins, New York
Mr Oliver Si lady, J
GeolPatterson, Pottsville
Lefever Womelsdorff, Pa
Thee S Richards, 'Wiling
A Hosier, Carlisle,
Henry Mclntyre &latly,NY
Miss Mclntyre, N York
David P Brown, Pottsville
W C Hay, New Jersey
O W Rogers, Connecticut
N Ellmalcer, Jr
J D Oameron, Flarrialowg
A B Karp, Northumberland
E Kapp. Jr,Penna
A S Landis, Hollidaysburg
W Campbell St la. liy
street, below Arch.
J A Patterson & la, Penna.
N 31cClanan, Pittsburg
R W Hill, Washington, BC
A Bedford Luzern no, Pa
S , Wilkeebarre
Tobias Fishier, Penna
J F T Forman, Jr, Freehold
Chas Hirsh, Lancaster .
Phillips, New Castle
NV Marra, , H arrisburg
Capt J J Stewart, Penna.
H Williams & la, N York
Geo F Dittmark_St Louis
W L Johnson, New York
W Lanbach , Easton
A C Bradford, New York
Johnl) Torlina, St Louis
E C Thomas, Baltimore
Chas H Garber, Conn
D J Williams, New York
Robert W Hilt
J Buchanan; St Louis
eet, above Third,
J Fink,
E Rake, Allentown
J nthlwell,Minersville
G Giotto; Lebanon, Pa
L P Dußois, Doylestown
J McCoy.:DoYlosto wu
C Nment, Poona
W McQuade, Pottsville
3 DFriedenthal, N
reet, above Chestnut. UNION CANAL COMPANY, PHILA.-
E W Haines. Newark, Del DBLPHIA, January 14,1563.—The Annual Meet-
Amos K Hanna Penna • ingot the Union Canal Comfatny of Pennsylvania will
Llettt JB W Aydolotte. Del be held at No. 298 WALNUT Street, on TUESDAY.
J W Pratt, Chester co I February 3‘1,186.1. at 11 o'clock A. M.
jallS•tfe3 0. THOMPSON. Secretary.
American--Chestnu
E L Robinson, II S
E W Hopkins. Providence
P Hopkins, Providence
Win M Mintzer. Pottstown
Di E Nichards. Pottstown
.1 W Dorsey, Washington
C Wagener, Philadelphia
.1 L NieGoodwin.Kentucky
C Ellis, Jr, Milford. Mass
811 awes Boston
C L l'hil inpi
H Stunickson. Salem. NJ
Wm Pugh
E Dyer, Penns
13 W Sonek.
P E Riley, Baltimore
0 01alloy, Pray, k I
St. Louts—Chestnut
M Thoninehii, Cincinnati
A Paluior ,tla, N Y
Chas S Hunt, IT S If
E Judson, Jr,' N T
T Lockwood, Delaware
J T Dowling, Wash, D C
Beni Bryan, N It
FAmI Johnson
TO Van Allen, Danville
Jacob Coffman, Dayton,O
T B Atterbury, Pittsburg
John Best, Pittsburg
W P Castle, St Johns, N B
Wm 13 Howard . , Buffalo
V Valgos, Racine, Wis
1-1 R Stone, Boston
The Union—Arch
J J Ncthaway, Albany, N
J Winder, Now Jersey
E Shockley, Lewisburg, Pa
Ulman
A POeff, Pjttsborg
P. W Robinson. Memphis
• States ljuton—Sixtlt
S S Wheeler, Conn ,
Henry Lacy, Connecticut
J H Irwin, Chester co
W B LoV is, Washington
George Petorson.
des Palmer, Wilmington
Jas Entrokin:. Poima
J X Laird. Greensburg
Barley Sheaf—Sacco'
J Watson, Pennsylvania
W Betts; Jr, Bucks
B W Simpson, Bucks
Wm Carr, Bucks . •
W Davis, Pennsylvania,
H Bye, Labaska
P A Griner,'Bristol
C Nelson, tionevlalo, Pa'
Bald Eagle—Third et., above CaBowl:MI.
A Early, Pella Henry Toll. Lehigh co
Elias Doemer; Penna. E Schock, Peuusburg
0 W Williamson, Penne W Strunk, Montgomery co
J A Snyder, Northampton co JR.Boyer, Lancaster oo
J Albert, Northampton co 1) Overlielsor, Lancaster co
A Shorty, 11! Chunk • W Given, Sr, Lancasterco
Levi Petit, Lehigh co C Leshor,.Berks co
C Shortsinger, Lehigh co D Reidenauer, Berks CO
Kowa Vernon—Scco
T Hobert, Middletown
JLongfleld, Newark -•
R E Stevens
J C Brown, Now JoveoY
Madison—Second street. above Market
P C Jones, Jr, Delaware I N 11 Hunt, Milford, N
John I? Allen, Delaware A T Johnston, Milford, Del.
Caleb Foulk, Quakertown John Dillworth, Media, Pe
Black Bear—Third street, above iCa4olvhill,
Alfred Garnet, Lehigh co Peter Parsel, Bear Creek
M B David High, Ducks co
B A Giese, Friedensburg D 11 - 13echtel, Bechtelville
SPECIAL NOTIOEEL
KERR'S
FURNISHING CHINA AND GLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
CHINA HALL, 529 CHESTNUT STREET:
Directly opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia
Hotels, restaurants, and shipping supplied, China and
glass packed in . a proper manner, and warranted from
breakage, to all parts of the United States. •
N. .B.—China decorated Co order; also, initials and
crests elegantly engraved on table glass. •
B-T-1860-X. •
. DRAKE'S FLOTATION BITTIRS,
and diet.
e4l a, "V ;n rate a ar nd . lats . how& '
•
ey
They
:1
1 ih
Sze cPrt 1 rat creat e
strengthen.healthyi do : t o a" a nd
r w
p ti g t
They overcome - effects of
They strengthen the system and e2. l iven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermitteuZ :Avers,
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhceha, Cholera, and Cholera Morbuz,
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the beet BITTRRB in the world. They mac.
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Ruin, the eel..
brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken wit),
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. H. DRAKE & CO., !OA
BROADWAY, New York. se2l-6m
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF TEL LATEST
BTYLES, made in the Best Manner, exprowly for RETAIL
SALES• LOWEST Belling Prices marked in Plain Pt.
fares. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Ogg-Pawn SYSTEM Is strictly adhered to. All art
thereby treated alike.
del2-ly JONES & CO.. 604 MARKET Street.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to injure the hair in the. least remedie*
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.
Altir The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCEE.
LOB, on thefcncr sides of each box.
FACTORY, No. Si BARCLAY Street,
(Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street.)
my2B-ly Now York.
WILSON—NAIIDAIN.—At the Continental Hotel, 27th
January, by the Rev. Mr. Day, William Wilson to Min
L. Annie Naudain, both from New Castle, Delaware. *
HIITCHINSON—NKVANS. —On the 241.1 instant, by
Rev. W. 0. Johnstone, Mr. James Hutchinson, U; S.
Army, to Miss Anna Nevans,'of Catasauqua, Pa. *
. BARNES—SCOTT.—On the 2.3 th instant, by Rev. John
Thompson, Mr. George L. Barnes, of Wisconsin, to Mies
Mary Rebecca Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa.
RFT. LER-110IICK.—On the 27th, by . Rev. John
Walker Jackson, Mr. C. W. Keller to Bliss Mary E.
Houck, all of Philadelphia. (Cecil county (Md. ) papers
please copy. l
____ *
DOLAIS—HELMBOLD. —On the 28th inst. , at St. James'
Church, •by Rev. Dr: Morton', Mr. Thomas Dolan'to
Miss S. B. lifelmbold. No cards issued.
-
nlf]D.
SMIT.H.-011 the 27th inst., Mr. Charles IL Smith, in
the 47th year of his age.
His relatives and friends of the family, also the She
kinah Lodge, No. 216; - A. - .T.'M; ; Kensington Lodge, No.
11, It 0.•0. F.; United American Mechanics, Washing
ton and Lafayette Beneficial Society, are.respectfolly in
vited to attend his funeral. from his late residence, 1317
Marshall street, on taturday, filet Inst., at 2 o'clock P.
M. without further notice.
StAYMAKBR. —On the 27th instant, of dlptheria,
Fanny Lowry, only child'oi B. E. and Charlotte E. Slay
maker, aged 6 years and t months. (Lancaster (Fa- )
papers please copy.
The relatives and friendsOf the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
parents, No. 1214 Spring Garden street, to-day, (Thurs
day, )at 1 o'clock P. 31. ' without further notice. *
McCON
H NELL.—Died.from wounds received at the se
cond battle of Bull un. Thomas McConnell, son of
Thomas and Isabella McConnell, to the 17th year of his
age.
The relatives and . friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of
his parents, No. 2Z German street, this (Thursday) morn
ing, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Woodland Cemetery. *
SOVEREIGN.—FeII, at the second battle of Bull Run,
on the 30th of August, 1562, Adjutant F. W. Sovereign,
only son of the Rev. Thos. Sovereign, of the New Jersey
Conference.
Interment at ➢fount Holly Cemetery, this (Thursday)
morning, at 11 o'clock. Exercises to be held in the chart
of the cemetery.
ALLEN.—Suddenly, on the Md htst„ Mr. J. -Albert
Allen, in the aid year of his age..
SIMONS. —On tilt! Oh inst Ant, Charles Opnom, aged
47 yew,. *
;.: 94 1 / REA.. -- On the 25th instant, Mr. Abraham Snyder,
'" oist year of his age. -
BLACK SILKS.-BESSON & SON,
Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, have
Pencil a sew stock of -
• BLACK SILKS,
Including all the desirable makes and styles, from $1
o giS'so a yard.
Black Alpacas, to MX cents.
Black glossy illohairs, GO cents to $l.
Black all wool Mousselines, 35 to 50 cents.
Do do do double widths, 75 cents to $1.75.
Do English and French Bombazines.
Do Empress Cloths k ßaratheas and Turing.
Do Moot Long anti Square Shawls, am •
REV. JAMES MA.Y, D. D., WILL
deliver.l the next (free) Lecture of the coarse at
Zion P. B. Church, corner of EIGHTH Street and CO-
Li7IIBIA Avenue. YrmlS (Thursday) EVENING , Jam',
.:isqs, at 7 o'clock. f4lubject: The Corner
Stone." its
EYRE. & L.e.YDEILL, FOURTH . AND
ARCH. have f i ne ,: .. 7.4ortynent of •
• Good Glossy Blacx.si ll ";
• Widows' Silks without, :410.
PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
. 4-J ARCH, always keep a fine stock of •
• • Staple Household Goods. • •
jalo • , Best Musline, Linens, and Flannels.
ErrRE 444NDELL, FOURTH .AND
ARCH, alWaie keep a fall line of
Mourning Shawls.
ialo Fashionable Shawls. ' •
..
MWARREN .CHARE, O,R" MICM—
_AN, will lecture on thesCONDITIOZi OF OUR
VOUNTRY.. at SANSOM-STILKET HALL, on SATUR
DAY the 31st. inst., nt P. H. Admission 5 cents.
Jai-3t
MOFFICE OF CITIZENS' COMMIT.
TEE .ON BOUNTY FUND. No. r CHESTNUT
Etreet—PHlLAngunia, January 26, 1663.
All parties haying any claim or charge against this
Committee willpresent their account on or before the
ist of FEBRUARY next to the Auditing Committee.
ja26.61 JOHN. E.-AS/DICKE, Chairman.
GIRLS , 'MGR . _AND NORMAX.
SCHOOL.—The Semi-annual Examination of Can
didates for admission as Pupils of the GIRLS' HIGH
AND NORMAL SCHOOL will be commenced on Monday,
February 2d ISM. at 9 o'clock A. M. •
To be admitted, the Candidate must be at least fourteen
years of age, and pass a satisfactory examination in Or
thography, Definition ofWords, Reading, English Gram
mar, Constitution of the United States, Mensuration,
Arithmetic and Penmanship.
All the Candidates must have been pupils of the Public
Schools of the First School District of Pennsylvania for
the term of one year.
The order of the examination will be as follows, viz
MONDAY.—Principles of Arithmetic and Constitution
of the United States.
TURSDAY.—Practical Arithmetic and English Gram
mar.
'WEDNESDAY—Parsingand Deft nit!on of Words.
THDRSDAY.-31eusnration and Orthography,
By order of the Committee.
P..A. PRECIAR,
jav-a-tutio • Principal
MOFFICE BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL
CO., PRILADHLPHIA, January Ist, IS&L
2iOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY 'will be held
at the Office of the Company, No. 320 WALNUT Street,
on WEDNESDAY, February 4th, 1565, at 11 o'clock A. M.
An election for Seven Directors to serve the ensuing
year will be held on the same day, between the hours of
11 A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
ial.thtutF4* • WM P. JENKS. President.
MOFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL,
HAVEN AND LEHIGH RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY, PHIj.ADELnu_t (Ist month), January 19,18 a.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the Schuylkill,
Haven anti Lehigh River Railroad Company will be
held at their office, No - ffi South Seventh street; on the
third day of (2d mouth) February, 1263, at 12 o'clock, for
the purpose of considering the propriety of increasing
the. Capital Stock of the Company.
3a2Olutlisa-43t ALEX. J. DERBYSHIRE, Praia
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L- SOCIETY OF THE UNION TEMPORARY HOME
FOR CHILDREN will be held at the ROME, Northeast
corner of POPLAR and SIXTEENTH Streets, on THITIII-
DAY, o J)th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M , at which time and
place an election will be held for Board of Counsel and
Board of Managers to serve for threeyears.
ja`27-Sts • • D. C. McCAMMON, Secretary.
MOFFICE OF TUE FULTON COAL
COMPANY, No. 30 South THIRD Street.—An
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders, and an Election of
live Directors to serve the ensuing year, will-be hold at
the Office of the Company on the 2d proximo, at eleven
M. A.
o'clock
. • CHAS. S. FOLWELL,
m. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON—AR.—
TINT TO TAB ARMY AND NAVY. Puti.ansi•
Puri., October 24;1962
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of ikvailing
themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying
Artificial Limbs. should apply immediately at the office
of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1609 -
on ESTNIIT Street. B. FRANS PALMER.
ja9-6m • Government Surgeon-Artist.
INSUR.ANCE COMPANY OF TILE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—JAN. 2fith, 1863.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdere will be held
at the Company's Office, Nos. 4 and ( EXCHANGE BUILD
ING. on MONDAY, February 2,1%3, at 12 o'clock noon.
ja2G4t WM. HARPER, Secretary,
street, above Fifth.
S F Brown, Oxford
M E Brown, Oxford
R A. Pugh, Oxford
E Mosier, Miuorsville
Henry Barris, Boston
A Reath, Baltimore
hos Humphreys, Md
W T Richardson, Maas .
j S 11 Yorkes, Smyrna, Del
-1 L P llumphroys, Maryland
M Ehrich, New York
Robt Du Bohr, Now Jersey
T H Wintersteon, PEnna
W N W Dorsay, Delawarel
Horace Smith, Connecticut
J Cannon, Maryland,
R d Law°, Miaow
street, above Third.. .
B M Nevins, Boston
D Potter, N J
H 0 Howland, Chester,Nli
John Danner, Canton, 0
J R Bucher, Canton, 0
51 McKeilal, Canton, 0
N B Walkins,• Baltimore
O W Joao+. Baltimore
tfylvesterHarris, N Y
11, Walton, N Y • '
W B Stone, New Belford
W B klayden&la, Wash,D C
W A Farnsworth, Maine
T Forrester, N
T W Boody, N
treet, above Thlrd.
L Cnrdmal, Memphis
11 McDowell, SlatingtOe
F D Hetrick, Eatstou
J P Hetrick, Easton
E E Eaton & la, Honeidale
A 0 Reininger, Allentown
and Market streets.
A L Lowery, Dayton, 0
II It Mißan. N Jersey -
C Hawley_, Troy, N York
A Small, Pittsburg
Miss H Henderson, Reading
D.R Harper, Danville.
S B Brookhart, Newville
street, below Vine.
W Nelson, Honesdale, Pa
C.Crosby,.Attleboro
I IV }I Stewart, Byberry
.1 Reeves, Trenton, N S
Concord, Pennsylvania
Mr Craven. Pennsylvania
.T Yerkes, Penn Sylvania •
.1 Carver, Peunsylvauia
d street, above Lick
OEIO Walker, Scranton
W Moore, Boston
SP Roberts, Chester . '
i3eci . etary.
ITOXP FIONCEOPATHIC tiOSPITAL, 1118
CUTHBERT Street.—Thin institution is now open
for the reception of eick and wounded Soldiers, who will
be received and provided for in the most comfortable
taanLier i wee of charge. •
no,w.eu B. F. GLENN,
Secretary of Board of Matutzers.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY, PurLADELPIILa, January 12,
11363.
notion TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meeting
of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
MONDAY. the second day . of February, 1863, at 10 o'clock
A. M., at the SANSOM- ST nEET HALL.
The Annual Election for Directors will bo hold on
MONDAY, the second day of March, 166'3, at the Office of
tho. Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. • -
.3a13-tfe2 EDMUND 81111 CH, Secretary.
MP OFFICE 'HUNTINGDON N D
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COM
PANY, 258 South THIRD Street—PlittADELYlTlA, Janu
ary 26.1863.
The Ominous dne February Ist. 1883. on the Second
,Mortgage Bonds of this Company. will be paid on presen
tation at their office, on and after that date.
jag -6t - J. P. AERTSEN, Treasurer. •
NOTICE.—AT MEETINGS OP THE
CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND COMMITTAL held
on ilie 6th and 9th instant, the renewing resolutions
were passed and ordered to be published :
Resolved, That notice be given. that the Citisens'
Bounty Fund Committee will discontinue the payment
of bounties and compensation to captains after the Mat
Januar, instant, except in such cases as they may have
alread obligated themselves to pay a ft er that date.
Resolved, That tho Committee will, as soon as practl
cable, after the let of February next, make a report to
the subscribers to the Fund.
Resolved, That the Committee will pay Fifty Dollars
bounty' to each recruit mustered in in the city of Phila
delphia, on or before the . 31st January instant, (except
hg deserters, substitutes, and absentees, and those who
ave reoeived any bounty front the city of ?hiladelphia,)
for the followir g—viz:
P Begebarth's All '
eyton's Cavalry,
Roberts' Artillery. •
U. S. Regulars, • •
S. Marines;
Old Philadelphia Volunteer Reg iments.
Said payment to be made whenever the recruit is de
finitively in service in the field, or in a fort, garrison,
navy
_yard or ship of the United. States.
Resolved,_ , That all payments under the foregoing . reso
lutions be made in accordance with We forms adopted
by the Disbursing Agency
THOMAS WEBSTER, Vice Chairman.
LORIN BLODGET. Secretary. • ialo-tja3l
OFFICE.. -OF THE FIRE
INSII
RANCE COMPANY 01? TUE COUNTY :OF PHI
LA D 611'11I A.-3 at KCARY 213,1863. .
et a.Meeting_of the Stockholders of the said Company,
held on MONDAY, the 10th inst., the fallewicar gentle
men were duly electe.i Directors fbr the ensuing year—
to wit: •
Charles J. Sutter.
Henry CARY,
Frederick Schober,
Ucorge Menke.
Andrew H. Miller,
And at a Meeting of the se'
CHARLES J. SUTTEE, Esq.
ed President. BENJ
ia26 et
MILITARY.
A i BOARD OF TRADB RIFLE
REGIMENT, •
156th
,REGIBIENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
'sl7s BOUNTY. $175
RECRUITS WANTED for the above fine regiment (the
only Regiment of Infantry for throo years now recruit
big and in camp in Philadelphia.)
Men joining this regiment will receive the following
bounties:
Gash in hand on being mustered in 325
when the company is full 50
when the regiment is full ' 25
At the expiration of service 76
Total $176
None but men of good character received,
Apply at HEADQUARTERS, 533 CHESTNUT Street.
CHARLES ERNENWEIII, Colonel.
. W. A. HAMILL, Adjutant. de24-tf
Ai. CONTINENTAL , CAVALRY.
" Camp Metcalfe," near HADDONFIELD, N. J.
—MEIN wanted to complete Companies now
.nexiy,fall, to secure the Citizens' Bounty Fund
maze: ,c, 1 . 7 ; nrst' Went* CoMDanies mustered into
Two- or
of the United States. .
Two- or threviositions of. Second LIEUTENANTS are
vacant, which be attaigned to Feting men of good re •
ferences, and .w o have seen, service... dell-tf
MILITARY GOODS.
EVANS & LIA.SSALL,
MILITARY FURNISHERS;
No. 418 ARCH STRRRT
SWORDS, SASHES ;BELTS; &c.,
And. everything necessarrlor the '4o4 eighto °int of
ARMY AND NAVY-OFFIOtR§,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
3a27-lig.;
G W. SIMONS & BROTHER,
A
saitscpilrAin ,
MAITOFAOTIIIiK 10 OF ..lEW4B,Y,
. SWORDS;
FINE •
IdILI'EARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY
Ja&lf6m •.• •
E'INA3FCIAL.
u. s.
FIVE-TWENTIES,
TWENTY•YEAE SIX PEE CENT. BONDS.
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT
AFTER FIVE YEAR&
I am instructed by the SECRETARY OF THB THU
BURY to receive subscriptions for the above
LOAN AT PAR.
Interest will commence from the DATE OF SUBSCRIP
TION, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint, or any
Enb-Treasury or Depository of the United States, on the
first days of May and November of each year. At the
Present PREINGIDE ON GOLD. these Bonds yield about
EIGHT Dei cent. Der annum.
A full supply always on hand.
JAY 000KE.
StrEscßrrnott /maw,
no6-tmhl 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
JOHN 0. OAPP & SON, -
STOOK & NOTE BROEERS,
No. 23 SOUTH THIRD STBKET;
11 : 130thief : OtToFTB THII XECHANIOS' BANK.
STOCKS AND BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION AT TH3
BOARD OF BROHBBS.
MONEY INVESTED
AND NOTES AND LOANS LNEGOTIATRD ON THII
BUT TERM&
S . HARVEY THOMAS,
STOOK AND BILL. BROKER,
No. 312 wArairr STREET
STOCKS lad BONDS, and all kinds of U. S. GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES bought and sold on Commission, ex
elneAvely. • •
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.,
PIIIIIOIIIB, Brill & Co., John Thomas, Bag.
• dela-Broil -
ikpfrfino -...THISAMOT,TNT WANTED
•4 , 1 0 7- O A-"‘-' •on a,Ps_,_rns in Chester connW;±APPITrtO .
jaB . __3o9 WALNUT Street.
OLD`
'SILVER 'WANTED=
IN. LltThEeLrili:sc”ittytug=ll..i,ißL
;asrse►ir
Tit EIMER'S PLBASING'ANg.:NATII
-A-vRAL Iverytypee are marvels . of Perfection in their
line. Of Abair life-like appearance there is no question,
See and believe. SECOND Street, above Green. It
PENNSTi
OHIO NANLA. R R
COMPANY BRIDGE BONDS.—Sealed Proposals will
be received until THURSDAY next, FEB. 6th, at noon,
for celltnc to the Trustees, foe the use of the Sinking
Fund, Ten Thousand Dollars ($16,000) of the bonds
known as the Bridge Bonds. Proposals will be di
rected, to the undersigned, and will be opened at the time
named, in presence of those parties who may be inte
rested in the bids. The Trustees reserve the right to de
cline any, bids which they may consider incompatible
with the interest of the•tnist.
C. MACALESTER,
R. MILLER, JR.,
ja2o-6t Trustees, No. 205 South SIXTH Street.
HEIRS OF DECEASED OFFICERS
AND SOLDIERS.—We collect and purchase the
Treasury Certificates for arrears of P ay and Bounty,
for ONE PER CENT. in addition to the exchange. Also,
collect and cash (discharged officers' and soldiers' ac
counts, atlow rates. Bankers' references.
SOLES & BROWN, Solicitors of Claims,
. 2 PARK Place, New York.
MARET BRANDY --IN BONDED
-40-■- Stores. for sale by
HAS, S. & .TAS,OA.RST A gRs,
ja29 ' 1211
WALNUT St. and 21 imams Sta.
HAIR - BRAIDS, WIGS
Curls, Frizetts, Gossamer Ventilated Wage. Ventila:
ted Scalps of Superior Manufacture. Prices are lower
than those of any other establishment. l3lkEEß'S.•
No. 909 CHESTNUT Street.
10ELLEVOISEN, BRANDY.-AN
"•• VOICE, in Bond for sale
uHAS, 8. & JAS. OARSTAiRS,
ja29 No. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Sus.
RHODES & WILLIAMS, 107 SOUTH
WATER Street, have in store, and offer for sale—
Layer Raistine—whple, half, and quarter boxes.
M. lt.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Currants, Dried Apples.
Dried Peaches, new, halves and quarter and pare&
• White Beans, Canada Whole and. Split Peas.
Turkish and Malaga Figs. .
Olive Oil, quarts and pints.
Hemp and Car ary Seed.
Princess, Bordeaux, and Sicily Almonda
French Mustard, English Pickles, dm.
Turkish and French P . ' runes. •
Fresh Peaches. Blackberries, Cherries,
Fresh Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, dtc.
Hermically-sealed Meats, Soups, dio.
Sardines. halves and ena.rters.
TERRA COTTA WARE.
Fancy Flower Pots.
Banging Vases.
• .
Fern Vases, with Plants.
Orange Pots.
Ivy Vases, with Plante.
Caesoletts Renaissance.
Lava Vases Antiene-
Consols and Cariatades.
Marble Busts and Pedestals.
Brackets, all sizes.
With a large essortment of other FANCY GOODIL
suitable fo •CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, most of which are
manufactured and Imported for our own sales, and Will
not be found at any other eatabUsbment.
S. A. HARRISON.
deg 1011) CHESTNUT Street.
IRobert V. Masson •
John Horn,
' Joseph Moore,
Henry Budd,
l James N. Stone.
lid 'Directors, held This Day,
.; Vita unanimously re-elect.
TAMIN F. noEcKLEr.
Secretary.l
~.
PHILADELPHIA
COMMISSION HOUSES.
4 OASES SWISS GINGEGAMS,
D. 4-4 Bla,Y Linens.
Do. Cabot Prints,
Do. Brunswick Prints.
Do. Franconia Prints.
Do. - Army Standard Canton Flannels.
Do. do. do. Drills.
Do. do. 4-4 do, Sheetings :
Do. Bleached N. Portland iSfuslins.
Do, do. .l Hanover Muslins.
Do. do. 3f. Warrington. Muslin&
Do. do. 28 inch Warwick Misting
Be. 3O inches and 4-4 Bleached Cottons.
Bales 4-4 People's Brown Sheetings.
Also. 300 dozen
HEAVY MIXED RIBBED SHIRTS
Do. PLAIN do
Assorted qualities, for army purposes, for sale cheap,
net cash on delivery, In
• GEO.: GRIGG,
a29-ths2t Nos. 249. and 22 I. OLIURCFE Alley
ARMY 43 OOD S.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.'
DARK-BLUE CAP, CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGH?.
wouNGE DUCK. '
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGB AND SEgRZ
MOS. For sale by -
FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.
eel-if tf
SEAMLESS BAG-S.
ItEWISTON A. OZAVIC,
MANHATTAN, HOUSATONIC,
11.&11PDEN E, HAMPDEN B,
For sale by
GRIGG & HARMSTEA.D,
js.43m No. 21. STRAWBERRY Street
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
606. - ARCII: STREET. 606.
k'Wg_ SMRT AID IAYMA.PPER EMPORIUM,
Enll Assorpilent'or
GENTS,' FURNISHING fiQQAS
IN GREAT VARIETY
SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND AT MODERATE PRICES.
G. A. lIOFFMANN
,
Successor to. W. W. KNIGHT. -
isS•stath Sm 606 ARCA- STREET. 606.
VIE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM,
NO. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN O. ARRISON,
(FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE.)
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT MODERATE PRICE%
• . ,
N. 8.--Partieular attention given to the malting of,Sitirta i
Dollar% Drawer% Sze. ja24
-taPI
•
F rNE SHIRT BLANITFAOTORY.." .."
.
The subscriber would invite attention to hisi •
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS: . .
Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, cona
stantly receiving,
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAK,
J. W.. SCOTT, • •
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE: .•
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
jaIT If Four doors b slow the Continental.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AXMOAN WATOHES
FOR SOLDIER'S
AT REDUCED PRICES.
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS!
THE AMERICAN" WATOR COOPANY give notice that they
have lately issued a new style of Watch, expressly de
signed for Soldiers and others who desire a good Watch
at a moderate price. These Watches are intended to dis
place the worthless, cheap Watches of British and Swiss
manufacture, with which the country is flooded, and
which were never expected to keep time when they were
made, being refuse manufactures sent to this country
because unealeable at home, and used here only for
jockeying and swendifnp Purposes.
We offer to sell our Watch, which is of THE 3103 T SUB
STANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN ACCURATE AND DURABLE
Trmaximmla, and in Sterling Silver cases, Hunting Pat
tern, at'ai low a price as is asked for the trashy Ancrea
and Leptrie . of foreign make already referred to.
We have named the new series of Watches, Wm.
ELLEnT, Boston, Mass., which name will be found on
the plate of every watch of .this manufacture, and is one
of our trade-marks.
Sold by all respectable Watch Dealers in the loyal
States.
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
BOBBINS ez A.FTLETOI4,-
Agents for the American WitCh Compan
ialo-6 to th.l3t if*
. . .
. . .
. . .
A FINE WATCH . REPAIRING
attended to. by the most experienced workmen,
and every watch warranted for one year.
a. RUSSELL.
ja236m 02 North SIXTH Street.
FINE AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED WATCHES, Gold; Jewelry, and sil
verware, at the lowest possible whom. . • '
G. 417654 L,
JaSein ' 2i Nortli' SIXTH. Street.,
D. •
• • teiranincia 414120 •
*Or CHESTNUT STREET,
iticalpt:•ii • ' • • •
ENGLISH, SWISS, AND
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Of desirable styles and an annul, to suit all classes of
bniers. nol63mif
ELI .E.OLDEN,
Dealer in tine
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHSS,
JEWELRY • , AND CLOCK
oe3l-45m* 708 MARKET guest,.
MOW: WA.TOHES,
eoLDAt.wp aaaria CASES.
JOB WAT S ON.
, z
No. 378dEissirrnrr gieaet
AN WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
A FRESH ASSORTMENT
AT LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.
FARE & BROTHER, Importers,
mh204,1 . 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth
MICROSCOPIC PHOTOGRAPHIC
CHARMS.
G. W. SIMONS ec BROTHER,
/1 1 / 1 1113FACTHRING JEWELERS • AND IMPORTERS,
BARSOM-STREET HALL,
.HAVejtilit treieived, direct from Parlii; a large assort
ment of the above novel and beautiful articles, eca
bracilig a number of Hie most prominent clergymen and
public meat of this city and' State, together with officers of
the army and nsiVy, presented in a variety of fancy
monntinga.
FOA SA-LE TO THE TRADE,
and to be has at all the principal j ewelers, - Opticlans, and
:buoy stores in Hie city. jas.toni •
HOLIDAY GOOAB.
PHOT 0 ORIoP. 31 10..
large variety beagle:At 1 cos b•
JAMIE W. QUEEN 81 00.,
delVinkif Street.
MICROSCOPES, SPECTACLES, AND
SPY-GLASSES, for pre forpale by
JAMS W: Q.EN & CO..
del3-3mif 924 CHESTNUT Street.
OE R A OL ASMS OPERA
GLASSES. For sale by
JAMES - Pr QUEEN & CO.,
del3-3mlf 02 . • _ HESTNU'r Street
•
• ••' • '••••• • LADIES' FURS; •
VVVVVVVWWWV:WM.e.d .
LADIES' FANCY' FVEES.
JOHN FAREIIITM-.
No. 718 ARCH STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
INFORM AND KLETI7ACTUREB
OF
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
My assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladles and Children
now complete, and embracing every variety that will
be fashionable daring the present season. All sold at
the manufacturers' prices, for cash. Ladiee, please give
roe a call. oc3-4mif
AMERICAN
STEAM FLOUR MILLS,
Nos. 77, 79, AND 81 LAUREL STREET,
Below Front, Philadelphia.
The undersigned, having commenced the Milling busi
n
n ess at this well-known old stand, are prepared to tar
sh
GROCERS, DEALERS, AND FAMILIES
With the very best article of Wheat Flour, at the lowest
rates.
Give tte a trial, and we will guarantee entire satisfac
tion. Mill Feed constantly on hand.
n027-wstm. BARNES & BROOKE.
JAMES M. SCOVEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Master and Examiner in Chancery.
jaS2m 4 • 113 PLUM Street Camden. N.J.
MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES.
BUNCH. LAYER, AND SULTANA RAISINS.
CITRON CURRANTS, SPICES.
OLDER WINE. &c.. &c.
'ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
nt imarz GROCERIES,
delMf tt -- CORNER. ELEVENTH AND VINE OM
FOR HAIR DYEING, SHAMPOOING,
or a =MIMS BATH, go to FOURTH and
BRANCH Streets. ia23 iftf
1s BROADWAY; N. Y
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
aA - THE GREAT SUCCESSES
°
• PUB - LIS:111;1 SEASON.
VICTOR MIGHT -LES MISERABLE'S% Ca,leton's
edition of this magnificent novel is the only complete
unabridged translation_ (120th thousand. )
- AMONG THE. PINES. That marvelous picture
of life in the south during fiecession times. (34th thou
sand.)
AR.TEMHS WARD. The richest book of fun ont,
Profusely illustrated. (14th thousand. )
- THE OLD MEECH ANTS OF NEW YORK. In
cidents and sketches in the lives of ouringichant princes.
(6th edition.)
THE SIITHERLANDS. The new novel by the
author of "Rutledge." (10th thousand.)
- CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH. Chas. Read's
.best novel. A masterpiece. (9th thousand.)
IY PRESS
MY SOUTHERN FRIEND S. A new work by the author
of "Among the Pines."
ORPBEUS C. EF.KR PAPERS; A second series of these
humorous sketches. -
MARIAN GI.EY. A capital new novel by the author of
"Lena Rivers."
BEWAIL A new edition of this superb novel.
DRIFTING ABOUT. By Stephen C. Massett (homes
Pipes.) Comically illustrated.
VINCEUZO. -- A new novel by the author of- "Doctor
Antonio." (From advance sheets.)
.CARLETON , Publisher, New York.
ift9-0-tbstr• .
A.V ID : COPPER - FIELD. ---II 0 USE-
A- , BOLD Edition is now ready. This is much the
handsomest edition publisted of Dickens' works, printed
on laid paper, with Parley's fine steel-plate illustra
tions. English and American: style of binding. Coin-'
photo sets, as far as published, for sale at Agency Office
of - : APPLEToN'S
• : , American Cyclopedia,
jaa•St ': 33 South SIXTH; above Chestnut:
MUST TEE WAR GO ON ?-AN
QUIRY whether the Union can he restored by any,
other means, and whether Peace upon any other basin
Would be safe or durable. By Henry Flanders. Painnk
let Svo. Price 1.5 cents. -
Published by
WILLIAMS: & ALFRED MARVEL
ja29 • 606 CHESTNUT Street.
A LECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.—
A
Justpublished, price 6 cents, a new edition of the
late Dr. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED LECTURE
on the Abuse of the Reproductive Powers, inducing De
bility. Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsy, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, &c. The radical mode of treatment,
without medicine, is fully explained, so as to enable
every one to be his own physician at the- least possible
expense.
" A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SITSTERERS."
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address;
post-paid, on receipt of six cants, or two postage stamps,
Address the Publishers,
J. C. RI.INE & CO.,
.127 BOWERY, New York,-
n04.8m if Post 0 tilos Box 4.5P.5.
:.PHOTOGRAPHS.
,‘.;11,E AT. BETMER'S AND GET PIC
- TURES when you. ant them. His Colored Photo
cgraphs, for are certainly the best for the money. SE
OND Strel, above Green. it
JUST OPENED,
A NEW PHOTOGRAPH_ GALLERY,
No. 906 ARCH STREET,
Where the - -
FINEST PHOTOORAPIIIC PICTURES,
FROM
THE CARTE DE VISITE TO THE IMPERIAL SIZE,
Are produced 17 the most
hXPERIENCED ARTISTS.
Those Wishing first-class pictures are invited to call and
examine specimens.
A choice selection of Albums, cases, and frames on
hand. F A. O. KNIPE,
del7-3m
6 6:TN OUR VOOABULARY THERE
is no such word as Fail." Fee REIMER'S superior
Portraits, life-size Photographs, in Oil Colors, and be
convinced. SECOND Street,'above Green. It
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
ft FOR SALE, OR TO RENT.
Acg- CHEAP—A desirable two and a half story stone
Dwelling: House, Stable, &e. , with a large Fruit and
Flower Harden, at the southeast corner of FIFTY-SE
COND tad PEAR Streets, within one square of the Iles
ton'ills Passenger Railroad depot. Terms accommo
dating.- Immediate Possession given. Apply to
A. CARVER- & CO.,
ja29-6t* Southwest coiner NINTH and Filbert Sts.
OSBORNE'S HILL FARM.THE
-A- Subscriber offers at public sale, ou EATURDAY,Pe
.bruary 21, 1883, his well-known farm, OSBORNE'S
HILL, situate in the township of Birmingham, comity
of Chester, about MI miles south of West Chester bound
ed by lands of Aaron Sharpless, Joseph H. Osborne,
and others.- This farm contains about 83 acres, is in a
good stale of cultivation, and is well watered.
The improvements consist of a two-storied stone man
sion, with melt in front and back, large double-deecard
barn, with straw house and shedding around the barn.
This farm is in a beautiful neighborhood and is well
worthy the attention of Philadelphians. This sale will
be positive. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day,
when conditions will be made known by
• ja29-thin6t* WILLIAM P. OSBORNE.
WANTS.
•
WAN 17 4 1)--AN , ET_MERLY2GENIL&
• T MAN to keep a. SMALL SET OP BOORS audio.
assist in COLLECTING. One who under/Omuta the Coat
business preferred . Must •be Tell reconunended: Ad
dress "S. V. E.,' this office: • •• • ' • •.:
A. LADY COMPETENT TO. TEACH
the ENGLISH Branelkes l _end MUSIC desires a Situa
tion'as GOVERN ESs, •
Address "Miss M.," Press office. 1a27-tuthaSt*
F EMALE TEACHER WANTED.-
A gentleman wishes a Teacher to visit his house to
teach his son. a lad who has' not been able to attend
"school on account of ill health, Reference asked and
Addressgiven. Addre , "Mitchell," for three days, at the office
of the North American. . . ' .ia23-.3t*
AN AOTIVE BUSINESS 'IAN, WITH
an available Capital of from. 6 to 8,000 dollars, s
offered so d opportunity for investing same In an ES.
TABLTSBED AND PAYING BUSINESS, located on
Marla street. Responsible parties can obtain reliable
information in relation to same_ by addressing Box 193
Philadelphia Post Office. • • . ja27-ft*
WANTED - A GOOD SALESMAN
delphi:Po:t lagehigignaiititirnerreleß,Qe9,..vaa-
•
.• WANTED .TO RENT, FROM . THE
Bret of April next, a moderate•sized three-story
BRICK DIVELLIIOHOUSE, in alcentral locality. It
must have all the modern improvements. Address,
Rent," at this office, stating locality and price. jalti-tf
j er o t STEAM - BARGE.-
Wanteil to , purchit,se, a small PROPEL
-1,-zart - eamAm-rtAwetw,runts tnererred, '1.5 to 90 tons, or
less. and not drawing over five feet of water. Address,
-with fall particulars; 'James," Press. Offlue.- - 1e.8943t*- -
BOARDING.
, s.m.f , ""vtAA,(A•yc.,AAlVN.n.n.fvVVV%""n".r,nn.n.evv
ASECONRSTOR:Y.IFRONT ROOM. IS
to . be vacated this. .da7,..at . No. 415 South FIF
TEENTEI Street.- Also, one single room. ja27-7t*
LOST AND F01:1111D.
FOUNDAL'ACE HANDKERCHIEF,
at MIISIGA.I.-YUND •HALL, MONDAY EVENING.
Address "Mae., ' this office. . ja29-2t*
$2 REWARD.-LOST ON EVENING
or27th. near FIFTEENTH and ARCH Streets, a
LACHHANDILERCHISF. The above reward will be
paid for it at 104 North DELAWARE Avenue. If'
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GLRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INStMANCE COMPANY
OFFICE, 415 'WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL $200,000.
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
ftnillwe respectfully solicit its favor in the future
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. I. DUPONT, 'JERRY WALKER,
JOHN W. CLAGHORN, JOHN THORNLEY,
C. E. REAZLITT, ABRAHAM HART, '
DAVID BOY D. Ja., PETER S. HOE,_ of N. IA
WM. M. SWAIN, FURMAN SHEPPARD,
JOSEPH KLAPP M. D., N. S LAWRENCE,
THOMAS DRAKE, JOHN SUPPLER
_ _
SILO &S CHAVIsre; rresidelt. '
' A. S. GILLETT, Vice President,
.1404,15. ALVOND. Secretary. ap26-I.ftt
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, Na
.A• 408 CEIBEITNUTStreet. _ _ . • •
. PHILADELPHIA. •
' FMB AND INLAND INSIMANCX
DIRECTORS.
Francis li. Buck. E. D. Woodruff,
Chas. Richardson. Geo. A. West,
Renry Lewis. Jr., John Kessler. Jr.,
John W. Sverroan, Chas. Stokes,
Philip S. Jostles,. A. H. Rosenheim,
0. W. Davis, • Josep D. Ellis.
PRANCIS'N. RUCK, President. '
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President,
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. Cjals4ftf
- • . YORK, PA.. January 26. Mk
MESSRS.' 'EVANS Sr WATSON-- •
GENTLEMEN
In reply to your inquiry in relation to the SAFE pur-
chased of you, and how it stood the testby the fire which
occurred November last, we answer, our entire factory,
together with a. large quantity of lumber in and around
tho factory was entirely consumed. The Safe was in
that portion of the building where the heat was most in-
tense, It contained a large amount of valuable papers,
which, when the Safe was opened, were foritul in a per-
fect condition. Although the Safe has the marks of fire
on the outside, we shall be able to use it with a little re-
pair of the lock-
Yours truly,
A large assortment of the above Safes on hantl at our
No. 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
ia27-3t EVANS & WATSON.
F&MILY DrY - E. COLORS I
MST OF COLORS:
BLACIr,.. SALMON,
DARK BROWN, SCARLET,
SNUFF BROW_
_,N DARK DRAB,
LIGHT BROWN.. LIGHT DRAB,
DARK BLUE. YELLOW.
LIGHT BLUE, LIGHT YELLOW.
DARK GREW, ORANGE,
LIGHT GREEN, MAGENTA,
PINK, SOLFERINO,
PURPLE, FRENCH BLUE,
SLATE, • ROYAL PURPLE
CRIMSON, VIOLET.
FAMILY lIYE COLORS,
For dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls,
Searle, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers,
Sid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wear
ing Apparel, with perfect fast colors.
A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT.
These Dyes are mixed in the form of powders cOncen
trated, are thoroughly tested, and put up in neat pack
ages. For twenty-five cents you can color as many goods
as would otherwise cost five times that sum. The pro
cess is simple, and any one can use the Dyes with perfect
success. Directions inside.
Manufactured by ROWS Sc STEVENS,
2158 BROADWAY, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every City and
Town. • . de34tuths•3m if
B°l°F-iN & co., LITHOGRAPHERS
AND PR INT COLORISTS. Southwest corner of
CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to ex
ecute any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural
History, Architectural, Autograph, Map, or other Litho
graphy, in the most superior manner, and the most rea
sonable terra&
Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Medical
Plates, Maps, and any other description ofPlates. colored
In the beat style, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. ooVetf
CHAMPAGNE. -AN INVOICE OF
Yin ImperiaLjust received per ship Robert Cush
man. and for sale by JAURETCHE & LAVERGNE,
jald Nos. 5A and 204 South FRONT Street. -
ILGENFRITZ & WHITE.
AMUSEMENTS.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT,
OERIKAN OPERA.
AMERICAN . ACADEMY OF MUSta.
GRAND OPERATIC MATINEE
'THURSDAY AFTERNOON, January W, 18.
TWO O'CLOCK.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT,
Grand Opera by Donizetti.
MADAME ROTTER..
Tickets. to all parts of the house, FIFTY CENTS each.
NO SEATS (with the exception of Subscribers' Seals)
RESERVED, -
FRIDAY EVENING, January 30, 1863.
LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON
BB EFI
C. ANSOHUTZ
BEETHOVEN'S MASTER-WORE,
FIDE LIO.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUM.
GERMAN OPERA.
_ GRAND GALL NIGHT.
In Aid of the
CITIZENS' VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL,
Corner of WASHINGTON Avenue and BROAD Stmt,
SATURDAY EVENING, Sammy 31A, 1863.
Tickets to be bed of the Committee. jag
NEW CHESTNUT-STREET THEA
TRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager..." ~ .Mr. N e wHEATLBT
WE°, Lessee of Niblo's Varden, am.) *
TRI7.IISDAY EVENING, JanuaryM
Thlr&Atssearaaes *
EDWIN FORREST,
When, in consequence of the
ENTHUSIASTIC MANNER
in which the classical tragedy of
VIRGINIUS,
by Sheridan Knowles, has been received, it will
ONCE MORE BE REPEATED.
EDWIN FORREST as VIRGIN rue.
The rest of the characters will be supported by Mesa%
J. McCullough, L. R. Shevvell, C. Kingsland, J. Cartel],
J. W. Collier, G. Becks, W. H. Leak, Hess, J. Martin,
J. T. Ward, Holmes, Germon, Carlaud, Mrs, J. H. Allen,
and 'Madame Ponisi.
Conductor Mr. MARK HASLER.
The tragedy has been placed upon the stage with New
Dresses and
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY.
FRIDAY EVENING, January 30,
The Fourth Appearance of
EDWIN FL:RIO:ST.
SATIIEDAT—The Second Appearance of
.
• • lI.ACKETT.
DOOlll open aIPRICES
OF AD
s SO
N.
Family Circle. W 1 casts.
Dross Circle 50 cents.
Parquet and Secured Seats in Dress Circle 76 cents.
Seats in Private Boxes. each $1
Tickets maybe procured at the Box Office from 9 A. U.
till SP. M. for the whole of the present week. jai
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.-
Bole Lessee Mrs. N. A. GLERETTSON.
Brusiner.s Agent Mr. JOHN ROBERTSLLY.
FOURTH NIGHT OF MR. J. B.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING. January 29. UM.
First time this season, Lavigne's tragedy of
LOUIS XI.
.... _ . .
Louis Mr. J. B. Roberts
Duke de Bernoulli • Mr. Tilton
Tristan L'li ermite Mr. Baker
Marie de Comlnes Mrs. Cowell
To conclude with the popular farce of
MB POST OF HOBOS.
Cebus Terkes Mr. S. }Temple
.
Adele Miss Adele
Doors open at 6X ; Curtain will rise at 7.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET
THEATRE.
Business Agent and T.Teasnrer.... . .. .TOS.D.MURP.9I.
TRIUMPH UPON TRIUMPH.
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY.
FOURTH WEEK. FOURTH WEEK,
OF MI AND MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING.
THE ENCHANTRESS.
.
Stella, the Enchantress Miss C. Richt/OFL
Ramir, the Pirate Chief Mr. Peter Rickunirs.
. For full ix-minttars of MUSIC, SCENERY, ttc., atc..
see the BILLS.
FRIDAY, MISS RIEHINGS' BENEFIT
..11(iy. 'Prices as usual.
Seats secured six days in advance.
PON CERT•HALL--L ARGE SA
LOOII.—CHESTNIIT St..' above Twelfth.—
ROBERT HELLER
THIS AND EVERY EVENING DUR ING THE WBEEC.
NEW MIRACLES.
PROGRESSIVE PHASES OP SECOND SIGHT.
•
And abriUlant
PIANO-FORTE MELANGE
Admission. 55 cents. First Illusion at S o'clock.
A Gmnd Matinee on SATURDAY, at SP. M. Adml3Blol
for CLildren,ls cents. • ja2B4t•
MRS. BEECH'S QUADRILLE PAR
. - TIMIIII take lace THIItSDAT, Fi3lnitari sth
at itis-110 StILINu
GrA IN.; area .
Days of Tuition, TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at 3
P. M. ja9l)-3t*
BENEFIT OF PENN RELIEF ASSO
CIATION FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
—The HUTCHIV SON FAMILY., "TRIBE OF ASA," will
give a CONCERT at the Hall of the Spring Garden Insti
tute, corner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets,
for the tenefit of the above Association, on FRIDAY
EVENING, January 30th. All win appear. Admission,
V) cents. Doors open at 7. Concert at S o'clock. ja27-4t*
R EADIIs
TO—AND RECITATIONS BY
Mre:MECILEBUSH, for the BENEFIT OF THE
SICK. AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. at Spring Garden
Institute, BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets, on
THURSDAY EVENING, January 29th.
Tickets, 23 cents ; to be had at the door. and at 104 N.
SIXTH St. Doors open at 7. Reading at 8. ja27-3t*
ASSEMBLY`.. BUILDINGS. - GLORI
OUS SUCCESS OP WOODROFFE'S BOHEMIAN
TROUPE OF GLASS BLOWERS, EVERY EVENING.
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
NOONS.—At each Entertainment, the celebrated low
pressure GLASS Steam-Engine MONITOR will be in fudl
operation. A Valuable Collection will be distributed
Every Evening at 9 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Sa
turday Afternoons at 4 o'clock. On FRIDAY Evening.
January 80th, a Spleni id Case of Work will be given to
the author of the best Conundrum on the Glass Steam En
git e. First Present, .each evening, a Splendid Case of
Glass Work.
A dmission,ls cents. No half price .
SITIVELY-lairi LAST WEEK OF
pO
-•••• CAPTAIN WILLIAMS' GREAT WHALING VOY
AGE, AT LECTURE ROOM OF CONCERT HALL,
Tickets 2.5 cents, or iiTO for ea.
REMEMBER SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ja26o,*
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS-TENTH
:
AND CHESTNUT.
AMUSEMENTS FOR OLD AND 10111 G.
• SIGNOR BLITZ.
The great MAGICIAN two 7 - 2;r4TEILOQUIST, with MS
LEARNED CANA7 25111D5, will sire his new and
tr lllar i F :ertalitreents EVERY 'EVENING during the
eek, cOmmencing at 7% o'clock ; and WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY afternoons at 3. The attractions will be
Marvellous: experiments in Magic wonderful powers
in Ventriloquism ; and the Learned Canary Birds in thely
new characters.
Admission 25 cents. Children IS cents. det,74
irIBRMANLA. ORCHESTRA. - PUB
23H,EARSALS every _SATURDAY AFTER
NOON at 3% o'clodt,
et_ the MUSICAL FUND HALL,
Carl Sent; conductor. Tic:z:.la 25 cents. Pacicages of
tickets, s sl—to be had of Andre k Co., /104 Chestnut
street ; B. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the
hall door. n037-tf
HASSLER'S OROIT_ESTRA
-214 South EIGHTNHESSI,ObeIoIAaIunt.
. P ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS,
IMS CHESTNUT STREET,
la open dally (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. tills
P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children haltprice.
Sbares of stock. WO. jy9
MEDICAL.
A ~ ..v .4..p74,BLE.i I IEDICENE 111.
kg) an 1 0 4:4: 011) A v: Kir 444
DR. SWAYER'S
COMPOIIED SYRUP OF WILD•CHERRY
Have you Cough, Sore Throat, Weak Breast? Have
•
you Bronchitis, Asthma?
Have Ton Weak Nerves, Disturbed Sleep?
Have you Liver Complaint, Blood Spitting?
Have you Pains, side, breast, kc.?
Have you any symptoms of Consumption?
Clergymen u Physicians, all Public Speakers, say
"Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" gives
that vigor to the voice which cannot be obtained front
any other remedy. For all Pulmonary Complaints, the
aged and debilitated, it is trnly valuable. Thirty years'
experience, and its i n creasing popularity, are convincing
proof.
EIGHT SWEATS, GREAT DEBILITY, &c
We think there fever has been a medicine which ban
given such universal satisfaction as " Dr. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry." It has stopped night
sweats, checked deep-seated ulcers of the lungs, raised
those who were fast declining with great weakness.
when all othermeane proved unavailing.
V3t4 1 34: 1 341tV , M;4441311
A DOSS OF DR. SWATNVB SARSAPA. AND TAR PILLS,
once or twice a week, will cure the most obstinate Head
ache, Fever, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Costiveness,
Biliousness, Female Diseases, Sc. They are a great
blood-purifying purgative. Where there is headache.,
pain, or soreness of the body accompanying your cold or
cough, take a dose or two of these Pills, in connection
with the Wild Cherry. It will remove the difficulty.
Prepared only by Dr. SWATHS & SON, 330 North
SIXTH Street, above VINE. Sold by all Druggists,
jaSl-if tf
EYE AND EAR-PROF. J. ISA.A.OB,
Oculist and ~turist, from Leyden, Holland. Is per
manently located at No. Ell PINE Street, where he treats.
all diseases of the Eye or Ear scientifically, and cures--
if curable. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.
N..8.—N0 charges made for examination. Office hours
from 8 to 11 o'clock A. H. and 2 to 7 P. H. M3-Bms
RS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
ivrß
AA-5- SUPPORTERS POR LADIES, and the only Stip:
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
physicians are respectfully requested to call only on
Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in
valids have been advised by their physicians to use her
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonials. ocl6-tuthstf
UMBRELLAS.-THE BEST ARE
made and cheapest sold at: TENTH and MARKET.
iaM-12t* SLEEPER'S.
PPranLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT R.
MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near
t eFranklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and being
determined 'to merit future patronage, has secured tut
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes (the only
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made). Also, Lillie's.
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished'
to order on abort notice. This is the strongest, best prc...
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered..
Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's New
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. This Safe is con
ceded to surpass In style and elegance anything yet
offered for this purpose, and is the only one that is
strictly fire and burglar proof.
Bracts?, NOTICIL—I have noW On hand say twenty of
Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s Safes, most,'„of them nearly new
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged. for the
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at per,'
ow prices. newts call and examine.
isZ-I.Yil M. C. SADLER. Amt.
MARIE