citr - ic ITEMS. First Annivet . :4try of the United States Christ Inn Comm o. The Academy of Music was last night crowded to overflowing with a highly respectable audience, to lien the proceedings of the first anniversary of i f United States Christian Commission. This useful and efficient Christian organization consists of the following members: Rev. Rollin H. Neale, lb 11,, and Charles Demond, of Boston ; Rey. Bishop E. S. Janes, D. D., of New York; Rev. Jas. Xells, D. D., of Brooklyn ; Mitchell H. Miller, Esq., of Washington ; George H. Stuart, John P. Crozet., and Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia; rev. M. L. B. 3'. Thompson, D. D., of Cincinnsti ; Colonel Clin ton B. Fisk, of St. Louis; John V; Farwell, of Chicago, and John D. Hill, ill. D., of Buffalo. The following are its officers : George H. Stuart, Esq., presiden t (aloe No. ts Dank street) ; Joseph Pat terson, Esq., treasurer (Western Bank), and Rev. W. B. Boardman, secretary. With regard to the history of the institution, we lu ny state that the Commission was appointed at a convention of Young Men's Christian Associa tions, held in New York, Nov. 16, 1881. Its object is to promote the spiritual and temporal welfare of our soldiers. The exercises were announced to commence at '7); o'clock, at which time a number of members of the IC on enisaion,theispeakers of the evening, and a num per of other dignitaries, entered the on Stage and took the seats reserved for them immediately in front, rind the chairman, Mr. Stuart, called the meeting to o rder and announced the first hymn on the pro gramme, a beautiful composition from the graoeful yea of the Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Stockton, commenc ing— "In the name of.febnyelr our banner we raise, With its shiN find IN stripe§ pledged anew to His praise : the enhign of trni $l, Its Min standard of right, "fh the herald or liberty, union. and light." After the hymn was sung by the assembly, under the able leadership of Professor Bower, there was se earnest and eloquent prayer offered by the Rcv. pr. Newton, t. f this city. The reading of the Scrip tures was assigned to Rev. Dr. Kennard, of this city, the 9Gth Psalm having been selected for the oo came% This was followed by another hymn, entitled a 4 1 Prayer foT Our Native Land." The chairman, at this point, read a letter front Secretary Stanton, commendatory of the objects of their organization, • Another from the Bev. Bishop Charles P. Moil vaine, of a similar character ; and still another, giv ing reasons for his, non-attendance as a speaker on this occasion, [rout CommodoreA.H.'Poote. air. Stuart then perpetrated the following conun drum, which he rcqUested us not to report! What was the smallest and shortest expedition in this war, that had accomplished the greatest re- Suite! "Give it up, all V' Yes." Answer. "One Took up the Cumberland river. [Laughter and ap plause.] .ADDRESS nit PATTERSON The first address of the evening was delivered by the Rev, Dr. Patterson, of Ohioago. He opened by Baying that, notwithstanding the cloud of gloom Ichloh seemed to overhang the people here in the Past, he thought he saw now the brightest ray of hope for the speedy crushing out of the rebellion, and that was in the absolute and unmistakable destitu tion now existing among the rebels themselves. The work in which this Commission was en gaged was rendered doubly important by the fnet that a large portion of our army were very young men, who, from the gravity of their po sition, were' , peculiarly impressible. Too much could not .be done for these noble defenders of our liberties and firesides. They were exposed to more vice in the camp than they could be anywhere else, and every safeguard should be cheerfully afforded to them. Our country, the speaker said, was like a young man without a defi nite idea as yet what was to be its destiny. It was quite plain to his mind that we could not take the rlace in the future of an isolated nation. When the Congress and the Cumberland went down at Yortrees Monroe, the wooden navies of the world had gone down with them (applause), and in that event had also gone clown forever the naval supremacy of Great Britain. [Renewed applause.] Our country had, he believed, a vast destiny before it•, and it was indispensably necessary that the proper agencies Should be employed for the development of the grand future. God would not recognize and sanction any other. He concluded by reading letters approv ing of the work of the Christian Commission, from President Lincoln, General McClellan, and others, All of which were received by the audience with en thusiastic applause. In his own experience, the m'ealcer said, he had found to his astonishment that the most popular class of books among the sol diers, in the camps which he had visited, was small hymn and prayer books—books which had nothing in them . whatever to amuse or entertain, or to gratify any other than a serious desire to learn the way to the Saviour. His summing up of the benign work in which the delegates of this commission are engaged, on the battle-fields and in the hospitals, was :ex tremely interceding and touching. ADDRESS BY lIEV. 1)15)101' ST:UPSON, The Rev. Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Epis copal Church. was the next speaker. He opened trith the remark that, of all the meetings that had ever been held on the face of the earth, there had not been a meeting either in Church or State that equalled this—an estimate which he then pro. corded to Justify by comparisons. The attempt to furnish Instruction and physical relief to our army and navy, which now numbered over a million of men, vas to his mind a sublime undertaking. One man out of - every live grown men in the United State was now In the army. This work presented to him several cheering aspects. He did not know what might be the fate of [this nation, but he rejoiced in the consciousness that "the lord God omnipotent reigneth." There was much apprehension In some quarters about the financial difficulties which threatened us, He had AD fears on this question. He was not a financier, but he ventured to say that if we ever succeeded in bringing safely into port our glorious old Ship of State, the mountains of Nevada alone would not Only furnish silver enough to pay off every soldier and sailor in the land, but enough beside. to furnish them, on their return, with silver arms instead of iron ones, and, if needs be, to line every able in eur nary with silver instead of copper. [Rapturous applause.) The moral effect of this great humane movement, the Bishop said, could not be overestimated. Nothing could so move the Soldier as the knowledge that while he h righting our battles, thousands of Chris tian hearts are earnestly praying for him at home, and sending ministers of mercy to his re lief and comfort in the field and in the camp. Chris tianity had adorned herself in all her beauty, and !one forth in this field of labor with honor to her. self, putting to utter shame her enemies. It was the blessed mission of Christianity to do good unto all men. He did not know what might be our fate, but he trusted God, and believed that " at evening time it shall be light." His dissertation upon the Ame rican flag—its stars, and what their glitter upon the blue field suggested—was a buret of genuine elo cuence that fairly electrified the audience, and when he closed the applause was almost deafening. At the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Stuart ex claimed, "God bless Bishop Simpson," to which there Was responded a very general "Amen !" The beautiful national hymn, "My country, 'tie of thee, greet hind of liberty," vss then sung with much spirit by the audience, standing. AMAMI'S OF COLONBL BOWMAN. The chairman then introduced to the audience Colonel Bowman, of the 84th Regiment P. V., who mid, on rising, that he had never been half so much biehtened in the presence of an enemy as at that tornent. He felt himself out of place, figuring in a pogrenime among Bishops, and divines, and Gover ion, and other dignitaries, ouch as he saw around Ls. He would have no objection to being at the head t`the soldiers crowding the upper tier, [laughter], kbe thought he might be able to put them through 1 )31e mititral exercises that would be interesting, musider]; but he confessed that speech-making was (4 -1 of his line. He had been requested, however, I t give his, testimony as to ghat this Cotn t4slon had done in the army, and he could say that all the maicriai Christian sympathy `at his command had received since they had been the service had been afforded to them by the lirlstian Commission. The Colonel's speech was c lef' soldierly, and well received. At the close of his address, Mr. Stuart made an 'nest appeal to all present to contribute with due iltrslity to the collection, which was then taken up. It was then nearly ten o'clock; nevertheless the Nene° remained patiently, while brief, but tell 'l, speeches were de/trend by Mr. Wm. E. Dodge, ' New 'lark, and ex-Governor Pollock, of this .41 1, and another hymn sung. The immense audi e was then dismissed with a benediction, pro " Yawed by the Rev. Dr. Morrison. • fir.Nts AnT.—Mr. E. P. Ripple is :41 46 an immense business at his splendid ground r'''r gallery, No. 820 Arch street. A single glance !Ms specimens, of which he displays one of the extensive and tasteful assortments in the ?h . )) will satisfy The most fastidious eye that "wle, besides being II scientific photographer, is a %till artist. Ills pictures are daily growing in %Why, AkE YOU ritounLED with a cold, have , 14 tiltr in breathing, or a hacking cough, procure ' G uest box of Brown's Bronchial Troches, to be 4 4 of Frederick Brown, Druggist and Chemist, N. Omer Fifth and Chestnut. T ALKING OF JONES.—A country doctor gases that he has changed hie residence to the Manhood of the churchyard, which he hopes 4 /Prove a great convenience to his numerous pa tr A dandy, smoking a cigar, having entered a 'Niter* the proprietor requested him to take the front his mouth, "lest he should teach the vhsr monkeys bad habits." • Without joking, very it garments fire procurable at the One-Price 1 ' 1 )1 1 4 Establishment of Granville Stokes, No. C hestnut street, Philadelphia. 14111) DIINDNEANY ON TNE WAR. a ,r e's one thing wet• welative to the w-war now in America th-that M could n-never un "aerstsnd. They reall it a civil war. N-now, if. N 1 th•thousAnd fellahs think pwopor to go out t ° 41 141 tO t-Iwy which fellah,otian cut the 4fe hwoughtllah to Dicers, e.can any we-weasonable fel- At: to th-think it a civ il action/ If the mk Nicene comconsider this civil, w-what on "la•niust they be w-whenthey get in a Nv-waget vend all the p-papers from Amewtca, and. see b•but fetish', being sht, except about w-won aawles Stokes and (-C0 . . , , who keeps a ho-hotel, :al mean th-that he weeny dlioes keep it, ,that, if he h-had one, he could keep it, and vi'ne makes pwentaloons and th-things for the that ts.shoot. P.poor !Mirth's, they're all Mad. "liENTAL CURRENCY. —A relic of 4 has come to light in Boston Illustrative of t elation of Continental currency. It is a o r N„ titk en by Governor John Hancook, 111 . 1793, CI that he paid sixty dollars for two packs of 1 4 4 ; i c attkl, to he used at a party. A considerable "., in modern greenbacks would be sufficient ale an elegant full suit at the Brown-Stone 04, 111 11101 of /lecithin & Wilson, Nos. 603 and llnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WEE MONEY 111.1111.1ELET. PHILADva.rnrA, January 20, 1933. - . There was nothing new occurred to-day on the street. Gold recovered its decline of yesterday, and closed at MO; bid. Old demands rose toll& Government seen titles are unchanged. Money is easy, the banks loaning liberally at 6 per cent., the brokers tit s@p6. Business at the Stock Exchange was not so lively, and prices were rather steady than otherwise. GoVernment sixes fell off U. 116 was paid for now City sixes, low : for the old. State fives fell off U. Ciiindea and Anthoy •sixes,lSal, sold up to Hag; 1870 s to 110--in both cases a large advance. North Pennsylvania sixes sold. at ill, no change; the tens improved 3 per cent. Schuylkill Na vigation sixes rose ;g. Elmira sevens a ere steady, the chattel tons selling at 70. Union Canal sixes sold at 13- Rending sixes, .1908, rose 34. Cleveland and Mahoulng 24 mortgages sold at 07. Pennsylvania Railroad mort gages mho 1..1. Locust Mountain Coal rose 1 dollar per stun e. Schuylkill Navigation sold at Morris-Ca tud rose the preferred was steady. Lehigh Naviga tion sold at 593 i, the scrip falling off 1;. Reading Railroad shares were weak,. opening at 41%; rose to 45, and closed X lower; Philadelphia and Erie sold at 3sy ; Camden 'and Atlantic rose 1X; Catawissa sold at 7X, .the preferred rising X. The unfavorable rumors 1 ttely circulated by interested parties respecting a competing road we learn are entirely without founda tion. The present condition of'the road, and the busi ness of the last year, speak weaof the management and the future prospects of the road, and not a few of the sanguine friends of the road predict a dividend on the preferred stock during the present year. Little Schuyl kill sold at 44X ; Elmira at 39X, the preferred at 50M ; Iluutingdon and Broad Top sold at 20 ; lltnohill at 535:; Long Island was stoitity at 27 ; Pennsylvania rose X, 'Passengers wore a Mere more in demand. Girard Col lege sold at 20X ; Thirteenth and Fifteenth at the sante; Second and Third at 78, and Arch-strccit at 27 ; Seven teenth and Nineteenth rose X; West Fhiladelphia ; Race and Vine ; Frankford and Southwark IX. The market "closed steady, 08,000 in bonds' and 3,000 shares changing hands. Drexel 4r Co. quote! United Shites Bonds.lBBl ' 947 9•54:1 United States Certificates of Indebtedness-- 9-14; 9.5__ A ,V United States 7 3-10 Notes 10171dai Quartermasters' Vouchers . . 6ii 731 dis. Orders for Certificates of Indebteduess• • -... 33; '-idle Gold 54015 prom Demand Notes 4814(449) prom Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., as follows: United States Sixes, ISM 9-IX9 Sri United States 7 3-10 Notes 102,;:ive1a9 . Certificates' of Ipdebtedness . 93 954 Quartermasters' Vouchers 92 92, 1 / 4 Demand Notes - 149 14.911 . Gold - -1.31 1 / 4 ,' 155 The following is the coal tonnage on' the Shamokin Talley and Pottsville Railroad Company: Week. Tons.o vt. For week ending Jan 24... 4,331 14 . Seine time last.year 1,311 07 Incrense The following is the statement of coal transported over the Hazleton Railroad for the week ending Janu ary '24, IWO . . .. • . Tong. Cwt. Tpns. Cwt. Tous. Cw. Hazleton Mines 1,06410 7.20607 . 8,87017 Cranberry OM 15 . . 4,371.12 5,001 07 Diamond 270,00 2,825 OS 2,004 03 East Sugar Loaf 1,402 10 6,156 06 7,916 16 Council Ridge 1,316 11 3,752 01 5,143 02 Mount Pleasant 66 00 599 05 635 0.5 Ebervale 700 01 2,891 13 3,931 17 llarleigh 404 OD 2, 603 0.5 3,2.47 14 ttilnesville 371 15 2,374 12 2,746 07 Jeddo ..... . 1,258 11 3,785 11 5,044 02 Total 8,373 05 Correzponding period In 4 year 0,058 04 incieß.e. The New York Evening Post of to-day says Tho stock znarket Is rather better to-day bnt still has an. ursettled appearance, especially Erie, Michigan Sowhern, end Harlem. The divideud-paying socttri ties, however, are comparatively steady at full prices. Panamt is among the strongest of the list, sellinn at I°4 and .1,56. Pacific Mail was weak and fell off to 161. There was a decline of I®2 per cent. in Fort Wayne and Terre Ilnitto shares. 'I ho bond list is steady, bat the demand for the specu lative descriptions has fallen off within a few slays past. Chicago and Northwestern bonds; are an exception, being firm at 72)14)73 for the assented, and 4-101434 fur the seconds; Fort Wayne thirds fell 2X cent., and Cleveland ausl Pittsburg fourths IX. Southern State stocks arc firm. Virginias sold at 72, North Carolinas 7431, Lonisianns are 70 bid. In Ton nessees and Missonris there 18 a decline of X'' out. Government securities are steady but without specu lative-activity. The coupons oft, .1 are iu moderato de mand at fit The six "t 4 cent. certificate,: arc dull at 95@ 96X. Seven-thirties are firm at ItLigno2x. We quote: Kfnited States Sixes 1567... Bid. Asked. 94 • . SixeslB6B.... 94 - 97 .. .. Sixes 7866 (coupons) .. Sixes 1631 (registered) - 193 94 . . • Sixes 1881 (coupons) t9l 94X • . Fives 1865 (coupons) 90 .. .. Fives :1874 registered) .. . • Fives 1874 coupons) t&1 S7X .. Fives 1871 registered) 86 .. Fives 1871 (coupons) .. .. Treasury Notes, large 73) 102 .. .. Oregon War Loan, 3881 .. '.. Oregon War _Loan, },c-y'rly It • • .... One-year Certificates 95 9 .. .. New 5.'20 (registered). .. .. New 530 (coupons) 95 • • . • Dutiable Demand Notes.... 147,X 14731 .. .. American Gold 153 15334 t Ex-interest. The money market is well supplied at 6 per cent. on good collatorale. LO3lllB on miscellaneous securities aro not easily effected under 6t per cent. Oold sold largely at /53(410334, which was a decline of 1 nor cent. from the price of last evening, but at the closelAl4 in bid. Dutiable demand notes are lower, selling at 14734; against 14€@,148;.i Yesterday. Excnnuge on Loudon is firm at 170 for find-class bills. Phila. Stock Exch CRepurced It 7 S. E. SLATMAK FIRST 18 Second & Third R. 78 8 Lehigh Nair 6 0 .34 6000 Clef 3lahoning 2m 97 200 Reeding R .145 i 100 do b:3O 4434 leo do 4431 2CO d 0..., ....e3Own 44h 60 Morris Canal..blo 50 26 Minim R 303i' :ICC/City 6a new 115 MO do new 116 IVO do 3etfe.loB3; 2000 d 0 K S 0 108 M IEO Catnwissn R Pref. 2 100 do- Pref. E% 85 13th &15th-stit...• 26% 20 Arch -st ?AY BEM 4000 Reading& '96 csh. 100 g 7811 American 001d....153 1200 Pcnna s'. 101.% 2C121 union Caul 68 cp.. 13 SECOND 25 33th & 15111-st R..• 2 . ( 135" 50 Locust Mountain. 34 .60 do b2O 34 500 Elmira Chat 104... 70 20 Girard Col lt. 2614 250.. TlSi. 2CIT reasN. end 101 OM do blk. 101 . :—. 1000 do 1;lk.1013; 43 Lit Soh R 40 , 4 260 ClititAVlSda R Pref. TA HO Cataw•issa R ... yu AFTER 1000 Sell ny 'Nay 03 'S2.. 70 1000 Cam& Atala 6s 'f41..106 CLOSING PRI Bid. Asked. IT 8 64 opus 'SL... 94 945 U S 7-20 D b1k....101X 102 American Gold —154 165 Phil 6a old..ex in.lO6X 109 Do new.ex 112.115 116 X klieg co 6% R • • Penns, 6s -..1011i* 102 Reading R 44 41.94 Do bds '60...111 114 Do We '70...10.9 11l . - • - - Do bde'BB..,lCB 1063 Poona R . eldr. 67 let m 66-118 Dn 2d in 68..113 115 Morrie Canal.... Ea 66 Do prfd 10a..1a'3 137 Do 60 '76.. .. Do 2d mtg..... • • ' .• Stisq o .Canal D 6a • Behttyl Rav• 5 534 Dc 14 14% Do 6s 132.... 69% 7034 Elmira R :41)3' 40 Do prfd...... 50'4 50% Do 7a lat m,-112 114 Do 10a...... .. N Pew= R Do 68 91 91;4 Do 10x•.......111 115 Phila tier & Lehigh Val R... • . Lehigh Val Me.. • • • . Philadelphia Markets. JANUARY 29—Evening The Flour market is active and prices on the advance, especially for high grades, with sales of -MOM bble at $6. 163W.,0. 37g for super; V7(g,7. 26 for good Pennsylvania extra, and $7. °6@7.76 for common and good extra family, meetly Ohio, including 3,000 bbla Delaware mills extra, on private terms, and 600 bbls high grade Western. fancy at $10? bbl. The sales to the retailers and bakers are within the same range of prices, according to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Mtal are nnehauged, the former selling at t,M, and the latter $4.5 bbl for Pennsylvania WHEAT is firm, but rather quiet, at the late advance: sales comprise about 5,(W bus red, mostly at $1.65 for printo Pennsylvania, and 4,500 bus white at *I. 7061.80 for Pennsylvania, and ill. 85A1.68 bn for Kentucky. Rye is in steady demand at 06 0c forPettusy ivauta. Corn is inactite, and about 6,000 bus new yellow sold at MO sec, mostly at the latter rate for prime, afloat. Oats are dull, and about 4,000 bee Pennsylvania sold at '6006,1c fur 12 Ms; liabt Oats are selling at '.37glic-bu, measure. Barley and Malt are quiet at previous quotations. BARK is firm, and let No. 1 Quercitron is {ranted at rA. 50 r e tun. Corm); Is held for higher prices. 100 bales of mid dlings sold at Sta Sic ib, which is all advance. OIOCERIES are held firmly, hat there is no stock here. Sales are confined to small lots of Stijar and Cul feo at full prices. PItOVISIONS. —The market is arm and prim:aro look ing up, with tales or tierce Lard'at 103:®10;•; 'P lb. Mess Pork is held at 810 it bbl. 9E1 , 1,9.-2'llcm is a good demand for Cleverseed about 6.000 bus sold at $7. 3n7.10. Timothy is sell iug at +62.31 50, anti Flaxseed sB.lvp but. Will ShY Is advancing, bbl,, selling at 6006. 2c, the lat ter in a small way, and drudge 48@lec gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour I'2oo bbls. Wheat 11,225 bus. Corn bus. care 9,500 bus. , PHILADELPHIA BOARD 'OF TRADE. THOS, S. FERNON, SAN L. E. STOKES. } CommlrrEß OP THB MosrrE 0 LORGE N. TATHAM, LETTER. BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Bark &lex McNeil, Somers • London, soon Bark F I oreneP, ( Br) Toye Port Sp tilt, soon Brig Venus, (BO raylor .....Liverpool, soon BriK Frederlsk Dous, Furness London, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30,1863. BUN RIBS HIGH WATER. 711-SUIT SETS 6 16 10 8 ARRIVED Brig Excelsior, (Br) Card, 17 days from Sombrero, with guano to Van Horn, Woodworth & Co. Brig Hem, (Br) Sherring, 14 days from Turks Island, with mit to Thos Wattson & Sous. Loft schr Isabella Maria, for Philadelphia to sail next clay. f Schr Engineer, Higgins, SS days from Pernambuco, with sUlter, J Cotton Ste, •to John M ason & Co. • • Fehr BE Sharp, orroll, from Washington, in ballast to captain. • tichr B B Steelman, Smith, from Now York. Par Ann d Brown, Brown, from New York. St , hr A II Aldridge, Fisher, from New York. ' tiviir Eli Townsc lid, Williams, from New York. Seitz. Bola Corson ; High, from New York. Sd h r CI a orscht , Davis, from Smyrna creek. tichr Mary Anna, Haley, from Fortress Monroe. • CLEARED. Bark Eugenie, (Br) Armstrong, Liierpool, E A Souder & Co. Brig Ambrme Light, Stahl, Havana, J Mason & Co. Sat. 1) B Steelman, Smith, New fork, Noble, Cald well & Co. Behr A M Aldridge, Fisher, New York, Bancroft, LiflllB & Co. Behr Eli Towtrvand, Williams, New York, do Fehr Georgia, Davis, Ncw York, L Andenried & Co. Schr El Corson, High, New York, D Pierson & Co. Frhr L R Ogden, Fisher, Washington, Hunter, Norto - h & Co. Erin* Mary Anna, Haley, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co. &lir Dl' Hickman, Hagan, Alexandria, do Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, do . do Behr Farah Louisa, Woodruff, .do - do Fehr A S Brown, Brown, Fail Rim, C k Hockschcr. Sir 11 L Claw, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. BELOW Brig Ella Reed, Jarman, from Havana Ibth lost, was at anchor, et noon yesterday, off New Castle. Air. Geo Itlitull, pilot, reports that a hark from Havre and a British brig came to the Breakwateron Wednesday Inclining for orders. Off Bombay Houk saw bark Thos Dallett; front Porto Cabello, via Kingston, Ja; one Ame rican and two British brigs coming itp"; tug America was 7 sun at Reedy Island; the City Ice Boat, having in tow abili 'Westmoreland for Liverpool, was off New Castle at 8 A 111 Thursday, going doltn. • MEMORANDA. Park Cl/11111 Ann, Small, which cleared from this port Siltc lost. for Cordsuita r by -.T Allmon & Co, wait Corinna and 1 lulled h the pirate Florida on the Zkl off Cardenas. Path :Miry L ee, Morton, froin.Palerino, before report ed its baring lost !oretopmamt end short of provisions, has mit into Hampton Roads. • Sehr Coernins, liorgess, bonne, at Arecibo, int about rah nit, •Whilo lying oil and on that port, after dis -1.111.1 mica her cargo, the C sorting a !oak, and after a car.- yoy, the C was rondern itsti26th 14 , 1 1111,10aWt111113% . Year. Tous.Cwt 10.010 irrl 5,067 14 Previons 36,655 15 45,02) 00 16,616 06 22,732 10 22.290 10 20,0(0 CO ge gales. Jan. RIO. 4 - A P i rdelphia exchange.] GS Arch-et R. odys 27 600 U S 6.s 5 yrs otion. 96 12 31inehill R. 5:3X ?Ai N Penne, let'm scar. S2l E 5 do . 82,1 291 Cam &Atlan R Pref 17 7000 Si 11 S 6do 17 :4 731 94X 5 Schyl Nay 5X 600 Reading 6.; '56..... wog 7000 N Penna. 6s 91 SOO Sun & Erie scrip . 00X 400 US 7. 30TreasN. blk 102 5 Hunt' lon&B T R.• 20 50 Elmira E. Prof 503‘ 200 Schyl Nay 6A 98 BOARDS. 26 Bimini, R 30X 50 Cam St itlan R.... 9 50 CamStAtl Prf 3dys 17 100 US 7.30 TreasN.eud ung BOARD. 4 CM&Witifla R. ..... 7 100 9chity Nay 6a 'SI. 70 1000 d 0... . ....... b 5. 70 500 Reading R blO 45 lOW 1.1 Poona 6s 01 10700 City 6a new.lls 106 Cam&Atlan l'ref.. 17,4 g 1000 vs Iyear cortifi... 95X 1000 Cara Autb 64'70-110 5000 Cam&Atlart2dm.bs 50 BOARDS. 7 Phila & Erie R 353 CES—STEADY. Bid. Asked. Catawissa 7 7% D o prfd 22N ES Beaver Bleed R.. Minehill R . ... Harrisburg R.• • • • • • • Wilmin:Eton 8..... Lehigh Nay Bs.. Do shares... MIX 80 Do scrip 83X . 844 Cain & Amb R..... Phila & Erie &J.. Sun & Erie 7a L Island • . 7.: Do bonds-- Delaware Div..•. ;• Do bonds.... .• brnce•Street 8 .. 16 16X Chestnnt-st R....' 63 65 Arch-street R.-• 26X 27 Race-street R.... 11% 11 Tenth-street R... 99 40 'Thirteenth-at R.. 28Y wki" W Phila. R 6.0:1 • • Do bonds.... • • •• Green-street R... 41 42 Do bonds.... ••• - • Second-street R... 7736 Do bonds ... ' - Fifth-street R.... 6634 Do - bonds.. - Girard College B. 2634 26% Seventeenth-st B 10% 11 ' Little Schnyl R.. -44% 44% Schr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, hence, was waiting orders at Cardenas lath inst. Schr Sliver Magnet, Perry, cleared at New York 2Sth inst. for Philadelphia. Selir 121 W Eldridge, Smith. hence, arrived at Port Royal 12th inst. Schr N E Clark, Clark, cleared at Port Royall3th lust. I for Phiadelphia. Sat' VA Darling, Baxter, cleared at Port Royal 12th inst. for New Orleans. Schr Samuel 11 Sharp, Mayhew, for Philadelphia. cleared at Port Royal 12th inst. • Sohn Ma , y E Smith, Smith, and Amos Edwards, So mers, hence, arrived at Port Royalllth inst. NOTICE ShoeARNRS The Tail of the Horse Light Vessel has bean ro placed on her station, ARRIVALS AT THE , HOTELS, U 7 TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Girard—Chestnut s A Winter. ICew York J Mifflin, New .TerseY O W Harris, Hollidaysburg R 0 .Foßua W II Ravens, Michigan Chas M Hurley J Birch d: NV f, New York A Warwick, Now York N Griswold, Cleveland Shimming, New York C B Cooper, Louisville 'l' Martin Sr la-. Ohio Mig. , Martin, Ohio - Dr W Elmer, Bridgeton J W Brown, N. xi' jersey Jam H Grafi; Pottsville P, Fannon n t _Reading mpson, 'enna C Wetherell, New York T Edwards, New York G Chamberlin, Norwich S Baltimore W Hooch Harrisburg W Miller, 'U S . Continental—Muth O L Bertram, Baltimore W G Mmes. Boston Ii B Lacey, New York W A Dean. Baltimore N B Bright, Washington Mai W Wallace, US A 'lll Stafford, Illinois 111 Chamberlain, Boston W Dayton, 'Valmont Chas Thwing J W Pitts, hew York Jr Smith, Washington W T s Tripard, New York B Perkins, Hartford E Ii La Due, M D, N York E Hal mon, Alton, 111. W H Firmly Chas L Lord, New York W A Darling, New York B P Arnold, Providence C Lhesor & wf Pottsville Pottsville NDewees. B Ramsey, New Orleans E PTrohune, New Jersey Arch Russell, New York F Loebsr yew York EC Gifford & lady Miss Smith and sister J .1 Houston, Pittsburg. W T Rowland, New York W O McGrew, St Lcufa T. Tilsen, Minnesota Gen'l Hancock, U S A 11 T West, Cincinnati John Torrey, Pennsylvania James W Nye, Nevada Mrs J C DlcArtY, Tenn J Midway, S, New York W EDedgf, Nfw - York It Slack, Now York B Stillman. New York T Struthers, Warren A G Whitfield • .1 . Henderson & 1, New York C 0 Lockard,•Cincinnati. Buis Milton, Boston D B Kershaw, Philada Jl. Mingle Easton 11P Cornell, Easton H Cutting & 1, New York B Davis, New York J B Archer, New York A Kramer, St L0 , 71E Allen Clarke, St Louis W L Eaton, New York F Steele & 2 dantrb. Min J E Crane, New Alb. Ind W S Grimes, Chicago Julius Wadsworth, N Y L Amesley,- Albany C Cheney, Albany Geo F Baker, Albany Bliss Badgley, Albany Chas E Gregory & w, J City Geo W Wylie, New York E W Ata ood, Gardiner, 110 Geo Baldv in, Mass Blerehants'—Foust. • T Kerng,e o d,Baltimore .Tno C Spear, Boston - Bend A Spear,Jr, Boston Oen Pin isted & wf, Boston R W O'Bstnnon, Illinois E R Burnete. Felton. Del C DleCrey, Felton. Del Win II Lee New York Limit Nowlen, U S A 1) II McPherson, Shippensb T IT N McPherson, U S A Levi Bridgman, New York A Donbar,U S N JOllll Thompson,Pittsbneg I) J Ca rroll, Pittsburg C Trout Mercer eo,Pa Chas Blerholser, Ponna Jas 3I Carr, Allegheny CRY Saint Thomas. Cabman:l .1 P Smith, Philadelphia C I lampaltire & la, Penna J B Reed & sou, Pittsburg Anteslean—Clkestuut street, above Fifth. J C Slim:her, Maryland Dr S D Marshall, Wil, Del B Robinson, Wash, D C Geo )3 Teague &I,Pt Clintou CF. Howard, Mass Liout jT Barnett, W Chest G Winton, Jr, Chester co Cant McConnell, W Chest P Conway, New York .1 L Topton, New Jersey C R McDonald, Chester co Dr Reynolds, Baltimore Copt Wm L Cannon, Del S Dyer Copt W P Lord, - Del - Lewis E Shelley, N T. B 1, Robinson, U SAY J Du Bois, New Jersey IT Sheppard, MD,US A RDu Bois, New Jersey P Lee, New York .IB Cottle, Illinois -k.,.1 Whitfield. Maryland ' Piuil Armour. New York C M Joy, Baltimore a St Williams, Illinois Bt. Lords—Chestnut Donnd, New Jersey Chili S Den t, U S N B Byrn n, e York Mr Lentz W Fru nklan d, D C A (1W Carns,Bnitimore Capt E Ullman,U S A rut 3W Sanderson, II S A DIV A Dead, U S A Win F Drown.Philn. Win Harreond,N Jersey . P N Wellett k in,Chiengo. 3no A Cole,Boston M Berket,Chicago Asn Qillman , Exeter r Ni 11 Ben ry Pride. Neirl. ork 11 Taylor t _Newark, J E P Smith.Alassaehunetts The Viaton—Areli S E Fitch, New York A Barkley, Virginia S M Eieser, Washington Sol Landauer, Maryland A M Kilburn, New Jersey States Union—Sixth A B Mosee,Cincinnati W Sampson *.arnoson Faml Black, Mlllerstown Jas L Bngh Jae Coalman, Penna Dan! Norton, Penne, John Kirk, Lancaster co Commercial—Sixth it 7y_ton, Chester co II Williamson & G B Goff & la, Pros', R S R Carson, Port Deposit John Jones, Baltimore J Conrad W Chandler & wf, Concord Barley Sheaf—Secon C Hackett, New Jersey C Merrian,Ring_oes, J T ming, New York A IC W4sioner.l2B Penna Vol' l'ettitt,l2S Penne Vol B. Ileyers,Milltown NV Thomson, Doylestown WHaddleson,Naryland W Goheen,Davisrille A J Lane, Spring Valley Hart Bye, Penne. P A Griner, Bristol MountVernon—Second street, above Arch. Capt 11 Boyer,Penn a G Fleming, N 3 Jos Retehen, rpringtown Miss Ellison. Philadelphia .11 oung, Baltimore Ii Ellison, Philadelphia Black Bear—Thlrd street, above Callowhill E K M Kepner, Penns[Jos Tonng,Allentown D Cleaver, Berka co, Pennal J 9 McConnell, Reading Wm Mutter, Bechtelsville IWm Bechtel, Bechtelsville National—Rime street. above Third. N Jennings, PittstownlThos Moore,Hobukon . John Tustin, Hoboken [Miss S .1 Clarke, Allenville Madison—Second street. above Market. it S Short, Georgetown, Dol FTaylor, Tarlorsville I 31 Rash, Dover, Del S Buckman, Taylors rale SPECIAL NOTICES_ FURNISHING CHINA AND GLASS . ESTABLISHMENT, CHINA HALL, sac) 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.. V. B.—China decorated to order; also, initials and crests edegantly engraved on table glass. ja?4-lm S-T-186d---. • • . • DRAH'E'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 hoars 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 DiarrhcehaeCholera, and Cholera Morbus. They care Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best BITTERS in the world. They maks the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pare SL.Croix Rum, the eel& 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 rigte. Hotels, and Saloons. P. IL DRAKE & CO.. 202 BROADWAY, New York. se24-6m ONE-PRIGS CLOTHING, OF THE LA.TES7 srimts, made in the Beet Manner, expresaly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in'Plain 71. cures. All Goode made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our Wm-Paws STESTEX is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. den-1y JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE I THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A, BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair bye Produces a color not to be distinguished from naturist warranted not to injure the hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for, life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful, Sold 1)7'6,11 Druggists, duo. SRI- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE LOR, on the four sides of each box. - • FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, (Late H 3 Broadway and 16 Bond street.) New York. mY2Bly MARRIED. IiRIGHT—CLARK.—On the 27th Met., at the Ancho rage, by Rev. George F. Wiswell, Captain John IL Knight, 18th Infantry 11 S. A.. to Serie James, daugh ter of Levi G. Clark, Ksth, of Wilmington, Del. DILLMAN—WRLDEN.—December u 9, 1662, by John G. Wilson, V. D. 711.,Jitr. Thomas Hillman and Mies Caroline Weldon, both of this city. • LAVERTY—ANDERSON.—On the 16th instant, by Rev. Robert Matlack, air. Wm. A. Laverty, of Camden, to Mies Anna M. Anderson, of Philadelphia.- 7:3IPaD. ELY.—On the %Lk inst., Harriet Vannoulen, lato wife of Ezra B. Ely; aged 29 years. - The weary one sought rest. The funeral wilt take Placa from the residence of E. S. Ely, 819 Reed street, on Saturday, the 31st inst., at II o'clock. •McCULLY. —On the 27th inst., Mary S., youngest daughter of John McCully. • The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her father's .resi dence, No. 2e3 Catharine street, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. • • " • LOGAN. —At his residence in Richmond, Philadelphia, on Thursday morning, January 20, John W. Logan, in the 38th year of his ago, of lingering consumption. Mr. Logan was formerly. of Leereport, Maine, but lately a prominent sailmaker of this city. Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Richmond Lodge, No. IMO, A. Y. ; Harmony Chapter. No. 52; Philadelphia. Council, No. 11; and St. John's Encamp- Ment, No. 4; and the order in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Ann street, below Richmond, on Sunday afternoon, at one o clock, to proceed to Franklin Cemetery. (Eastern Pa l:era please copy. SMITH.—On the 27th inst., Mr. Charles M. Smith, in the 47th year of his Div. His relatives and friends of the family, also the She k With Lodge, No. 248, A. Y. M. ; Kensington Lodge, No.- 11,.1. 0. 0. F. ; United Amorican Mechanics, Washing ton and Lafayette Beneficial Society, are respectfully in vited to attend his funeral from hle late residence, 1317 leareliall-atreet, on eatnr day, 81st inst., at 2 o'clock P. ht. ~:svithca4Surtber notice, *•• • inst., Mrs. Mary, wife of Ebor Croasdale, in the 56t1t year of her av, THE PRESS.--THILADELPHLI. FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1863. rect., below Ninth. T Sanders, Norwich Tilden, Penna. S K Bowman, Maryland .T B Chtplaiu, Baltimore Dndley, New York O Dudiet Now York: A Burt, Buffalo G rt Buck, Cleveland A Fisher Washington, C St John oeorge. W Snyder. Pottsville O Barrett fi wf, Harrisburg IP Jones, Penne Cant J W Plume, US A Hon T Jones Yorke, N J PSrhell, Penult W Beveridge, Wash,D C Ii (.1 McCor), New York W Arther & wC, Now 'York Airs Arther, Now York 3014 Kinsslantli New Jersey 0 L Maxfield. Ohio bliss Maxfield, Ohio d Chestnut streets. R 111 Freehill & wf, Bosten] T.Ci Wall, Princeton C 01145011, St Louis S W Baker, PrOVidOSICO, R I Chas Kimball, Lowell A Robinson, Baltimore Hilary A Peiree.• Boston W D Newell, US A M Antram, Cincinnati C B Bunce & la, Baltimore Mr Tiffany & la, R Island- J N Sear', New York 'P M Mouton Miss Mouton .1 C Plainer, Washington Henry Howard, Providence M henry, Lancaster M A Kennedy, Washington J McCreery, Springfield, lii A N Howe, New York H S Hubbell Buffalo Lancaster RA Brown, R N Allen, Cleveland. Henry II Scott, lowa A D Watford & la, HalriTel Miss Warford, Harrisburg S F Hooker, Des Moines H Roland, US N C L Beach, Now York Geo R Stetson, Boston W Orange C T Boehm, Baltimore R 0 'Bdisarda, New York J T Montan, Rhode Island IS Waterman, Rhode Island H C Cooke, New York IPAdriau&l, Now York Miss Platt, New York Jas Blair, Now.Tersey A McKnight, Penna P Grow, Pennsylvania A B Baker, New York Edw Smith, New York T B Dummett W F Milton, Boston Goo 'lf Rice; Jr, Mass Seitantler, St Louis Jas S Smith, Maryland .Tos LRiese, Wash, D C U Johnston, Maryland M Coartright, New York llenry.Jones, Boston A A. Bnroliam, Conn John K Findley & w E Jones & 1, Maryland Miss 111 A Jones, Maryland. II Eldridge, Maryland Jolin A Griffith, Cm, 0 Jim B Bradford, Milwaukee J Duffy, Marietta A Caldwell, Columbia,'Pa B Farnheim, Boston J 0 Wilson, Pittsburg Ashbel Welsh, New Jersey Jas C Bird. D, Dover Baron? Von Werner, U S A Street, below Arch. - 11 WeinNlicimer, Allentown Wm F:Dfogle, Milton Ii Sloan. 1) A Cramer.liew York Wm II strong, Freeh)ld. Lawia Seheider Patrick Sharkey, Carbon ,D Lanham & la, aras.s 1 John A Hook, Columbia,Pa J E Hoagland, Fort Wayne J R Hoagland, Wort Wayne A P Edgerton, Fort Wayne .1 Id Hill, Fort Wayne Henn- Holt, BathsH T 'tore, Ebensburg Jasllenly, Douglasrille, Pa 0 L Miller, Easton, Pa C S Winter, Bucks co,Pa H C Wyatt F Loner, Reading . 1) J N Wilson, Wayne co N L Walker,Wayne co street. above Third. Geo Parr,Massachusette W R Clark, Boston P Barnes, New York MN West, Cincinnati Lient J C Rousseau, Yu ino McDonald, New York M E Anderson, Maryland J 0 Reid, Maryl and H L Putnam,Boston Isaac 0 Roman. Penna N E Taylor, New York H W Norris, Bal ti more P 7 Parrot t, Now York J E Payton,New Jersey C E Eldridge, Now York D M Lake, Sandusky, 0 Jas Phillips,New Jersey treat, abiove Third. E N Lorton, Neu , Jersey A C Murray, Altoona, Pa Mrs K 11111, Alavona,&a. Wm WilEiS & sof, Founts d Market streets. Jas Spoon, Penne H:B Sondem, Lewisburg Miss M H Doning, Danville S linmphrm Newville S Bertram, Dauphin co Danl Haman. Chester co A It Leonard,Waslen co Feet, above Chestnut. Levi T Shoemaker, Penna Louis S Imbrie, Pittsburg J R Ramsay, Oxford B C Pearce, Delaware A Pomeroy, New York H Linden, Pottstown' David Slid; West Chester street, below Vine. W Nelsop„Honesdale C Nelson, Honesdale . C crosiey,attleboro • T If Hinkle, Penns, W Conard,Bncks co J Craven, Chestnut BM J Reeves, Trenton,?.i-3 J Yerkes,Racks co 1' Ely, Bucks co Ca pt D V Feaster,Newtown C H Roberts, Newtown DESMOND. —On the 28. th inst., John Desmond, aged 73 ears. he relatives and frienda of the family are reapect fully invited to attend his funeral, from' his late re3i deuce, No. i)2B Wilder street, Fifth street, above Dicker son, on Saturday morning. at 8 o'clock. Interment nt Cathedral Cemetery. ELLIOTT.—At Fru alcf , rd, on the 27th , rsrael S. Elliott, to the 72d year of his age. FIELD.—On the 27th inst., Thomas Field, aged 38 years. • BLACK SILES.---BESSON & SON, Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, have pencil a new stock of - - - BLACK STMT.'S, Including all the desirable makes and styles, from $t o RJSZO a yard. Black Alpacas. 2S to 69 , ,g . 0c0t5. .Black glossy Mohairs, t.O coats to Si. Black nil wool MougseThies, 3.5 to 50 MILS. •Do • do do double widths, n cents to WS. Do English and French Bombazines. Bo 'Empress Cloths, Baratheas and 'Farina. Do Thibet _Long and Square Shawls. &c. PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTA AND ARCH, have a fine assortment of • . • Good Glossy Black Silks.. Widows' Silks without gloss.. . " • - PYRE & LANDELL, .FOURTH AND -a-4 ARCH, always keep a fine stock of Staple Household Goods. Best Muslims, Linens, and Flannels. • ri . YRE & LANDELL, - FOURTH AND ARCH, always keep a full line of Mourning Shawls. • jalo Fashionable Shawls. M. WARREN CHASE, OF MICHI GAN, will lecture ou the CONDITION of OUR UOUNTRY, nt SANSOM-STRIiST BALL, on SATUR DAY, the 31st dust., tit 734 P. M. Admission 6 cents. .in29-3t . . IMPHILADELPHIA, JAN. 15 1 1863. We, the undersigned, citizens of Philadelphia, believing the railroad now being constructed between Broad and Prime t treets and the Kensington Depot to be an injury to our city and an effort to 'divert the trade. therefrom, and to be destructive alike to its commercial, manufacturing, and laboring interests, 'do unite in call ing upon our follow-citizens to meet in Independence Square, at an early day, to adopt such measures as may he necessary to protect the rights of our citizens and of the business interests of, our city: Yard, Gilmore,'& Co. Lewis Brothers & Co. James, Kent, Santee, & Co. Farnham, Kirkham, & Co. Furness, Brinley, & Co. Farrell & Morris. Bancroft & Co. David Graham & C. E. Cingliorn. Lee Brothers & Co. Jesse Lee. David S. Brown & CO. John B. Ellison & Sons. Ludwig, Kneedler. & Co: ltolgo', Weist, & Ervin. George A. - Oberteuffer. J. T. Way. George D. Pairish & Co. lifurtin Sharp & Co. G. B. Reese, Son, & Co. Alex. Wray & Co.. D. D. Jaytto Si Son. Stuart & Peterson. Lewis Thompson & Co. James C. Hand & Co. Conrad & Walton. Buehler, Howard, & CO. Win. H. Sowers, Reeder & 'Mealier. David Faust & Co. Shields & Brother. Samuel H. Bibighaus. .George H.:Roborts. Smith & Seltzer. North, Chase, & North. Leihrandt & McDowell: Humphreys, Hoffman,' & Wright. Nathan Trotter & Co. W. H. & G. W. Allen. Wm. G. Lewis & Sou. Bea ton & Denckla. Wm. W. Knight & Son. John Moore. • Numau L. Hart & Co. John BoArd. Chas. Henderson & Son. W. S. Stewart & Co. Wm. H. Woodward. David H. Solis. Wilcox Brothers & Co. John B. Myers & Co. Wolgamuth S: Raloigk, .M PHILADELPHIA, January 29.1893. At a meeting of the CITIZENS' BOUNTY' FUND COMMITTEE, held this day, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted.. and.ordered to be pub lished: • Whereas, The Citizens' Bon uty Fund Committeehave advert!. ed that they will. discontinue the payment of bounties and premiums after January . .Sl, Instant; and whereas, there are changes to be made in military mat ters by the United States and State authorities, to obvi ate evils which past experience has shown to exist in the present mode of recruiting and sending men into the field: therefore, Resolved, That this Committee will not resume pay ment, under the present system, after the 31st inst. • Resolved, That a committee o (ti ve be appointed by ballot to confer with the United States and Stste authorities on tho subject of paying bounties for recruits, and for the purpose of perfectin and reporting such a system as will enable the Comm i ttee to aid more effectually the. G overnment by its funds than it is possible to do at pre sent. . - Bali Ned, That the Treasurer is hereby requested t, deposit the balance of the funds with the assistant Trea surer of the United States in this city, at short call on interest, until it is required. THOMAS WEBSTER, Vice chaiiman. LORIN DLODOBT, Secretary- jai) AT A 'MEETING OP THE °FPI-. CERg AND EMPLOYEES OF THE. UNITED bTATES MINT, held on Monday, January 3.h Mi , the fontwing preamble and resolutions wore offered and unanimously adopted, expressive of the feelings of the meeting in relation to the death of WILLIAM A. HAR VRI, an employee of the Mint Whereas, It has pleased an Providence to take suddenly from our midst William A. Marvel, lately a Volunteer in the Army of the United- States, from which he 'was honorably discharged on account of wounds received in battle. - Aid whereas, In him we always found the kind heart and willing hand to make all things pleasant with his associates, and by his genial spirit endeared himself to all that knew him: Therefore, Resolved, That in the death. of William A. Haryei we will miss from our 'Most one whose memory we shall always revere, and whose sudden departure admonishes us ' !that in the midst of life we are in death. " Resolved, That to his widowed mother we offer our condolence, and commend her to the care of " Kim who is the husband of the widow, the orphan's stay, and the stranger's guide," and who, although 13ie rrovidences are inscrutable, yet " deal' all things well." Resolved, That while we mourn the loss of him who him this suddenly been stricken down in .his manly vigor, we will always cherish with pride the many plea sant remembrances of our associations with him, and of the patriotic derotion to his country which he evinced in volunteeting in her military service, and fighting brave ly in her battles until disabled 3. - by wounds from further service.- Regoive.d, That We attend his funeral in a body, and the officers of this meeting be directed to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceated, and also to publish their Preen and inquirer. JAMES,POLLOCK, Chairman. JORIC G. Duman, Secretary.... It MNOTICE.—AT MEETINGS OF TIM CITIZENS' BOUNTY. FUND COMMITTEE, held oa ihe 6th and 9th - Instant, the - following' resolutions were passed and ordered to'be published : Resolved, That notice be given that: the Citizens' Bounty Fund Committee will discontinue The payment of bounties and compensation to captains after the 31st January instant., except in such cases as they may t have already obligated themselves to pay after that date.' Resolved, That the. Committee will, as soon as practi cable, after the Ist Of February next, make a report to the subset fibers to the Fend. . . Resolved, That the Committee will pay Fifty Dollars bounty to each recruit mustered in in the city of Phila delphia, on or before the Slat January instant, (except ing deserters, substitutes. and absentees, and those who have received any bounty from the city of Philadelphia,) for the followir g--viz: Segebarth's Artillery. • • Peyton's Cavalry, •-• Roberts' Artilleri. D. S. Regulars, • - U. S. Marines, Old Philadelphia Yolnuteer Regiments. • 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 the forms adopted by the Disbursing Agency - • • • THOMAS WEBSTER , Vice Chatniian. LOGIN BLODGET. Secretary. Jalo-tja.9l UNION CANAL COMPANY,' PIILILA.- IYELPHIA, January 14, lfitll—The Annual Meet- Ina of the Union Canal Company of Pennsylvania will be held at No 228 WALNUT Street, on TUESDAY, February 3d, 186 S, at la o'clock A. M. jals-tfe3 . .• O.THOMPSON, SeeretarV. riCs• HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 1118 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, iree of charge. B. F. GLENN, ne02:141 Secretary of Board of Managers. MCENTRAL. HIGH SCHOOL.—TINE Examinatiou of Candidates for• admission will commence ou MONDAY, the 2d day of February, at 9 o'clock A. M. A candidate, to be admitted to the Exanitnation t must he thirteen years of ago; must be a resident of Philadel phia, and he must have missed at lelist one year in one of the Public Schools of the First School District of Pena sylvania. The following will be the order of Examination: 1110NDAIL FebruarT2-11fonsttratiOn and Orthography. TUESDAY, February 3—Theory of Arithmetic. ~VEDIVESDAY, February 4—Grammar, Principles and Parsing. 'I RUMAT, February s—Practical Arithmetic and FRIDAY, February 6—Constitution of thP United States. ja2S-wfm:it . NICHOLAS IL MAGUIRE. Principal. MOFFICE OF CITIZENS' COMMIT TEE ON BOUNTY FUND. No. 605 CHBoTNUT Street—FITILADELPHIA, January 28, MI ADparties having any claim or charge against this Committee will present their account on or before the Ist of FEBRUARY next to the Auditing Committee. ia26-61 JOHN F.. ADDIONS, Chairman. OFFICE OF THE FISLTON COAL COMPANY, No. 30 South TRIED Street.—An Annual Meeting or the Stockholders, and an Election of five Directors to serve the ensuing year, will be held at the Office of the Company on the 2d . proximo, at eleven o'clock A. N. CHAS. S. FOLWELL, ju2BM.Secretary. • OFFICE OF THE - SURGEON—AIL.TIsT TO THE ARMY LSD - bi ANY, raILADEL PA lA, October 24, 1562. • , Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying. Artificial Limbs, should' apply immediately at the office of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1009 CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER. japtin Government Surgeon-Artist. INSIIRANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF. PENNSYLVANIA—JAN. 26th, 3)363. he Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Company's Office, Nos. 4 and 6 EXCHANGE BUILD ING, on MONDAY, February MSS% at 12 o'clock noon. `PM. HARPER, Secretary, iMs NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET ING of the Stockholders of the: WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the CHARTER HOUSE, in the borough of Media, on TUESDAY, the lath day of. February, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place au election will be held for officers, to serve the ensuing year, By order of the Board ? jalet-fmwtfelo A. LEWIS SMITE, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAILROAD.—The Annual. Meeting of the.Stobk holders of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company will be held at the office No . 230 WALNUT Street, on Monday, the oth day of, February next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. At this meeting n election will be held for Ten lifstiagers of the Company to serve for one year. The polls will close at 2 o'clock, P. M. ja2l-wfm f*O W. EDWARD SPOFFORD, Secretary.' OFFICE HUNTINGDON A N D BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COM l'As NT, 2.i8 South THIRD Street—Purnaosr.pulA, Jana ry 26, - a 'The Coupons due February Ist. MI, on the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company. will be paid on presen tation at their office, on and after that date. jn26-6t J, P. AERTSEN, Treasurer. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL ROAD COMPANY, PKILADKLPHIA, January /2, NOTICE TO STOCRROLDERS.—The Annual Meeting of the. Stockholders of this Company will be held on MONDAY, the second day of February, ISCO, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the SANSOMSTREET HALL. The Annual Election for Directors will be held on MONDAY, the second day of March, ISGI, at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. Ja1.341b2 EDMUND SMI CH, Secretary. M.OFFICE. OF THE FIRE ' =SIT RANCH COMPANY OF TUE COUNTY OF PHI LAD LEPHIA.—.TANOARY AMA . at a Meeting of the Stockholders of t he said CompauT, held on MONDAY, the Mk inst.; the fo.lowing gentle men were duly olectea Directors for the eusuing year— to wit: Charles J. Slitter, Henry Crilly, Frederick Sehoher, - George Meek°. 'Andrew .14. Miller, . :Aud at a Meeting of the itsv CHARLES. J. SUIVEILINA. ed President.. BRIJ i 59.6 , PHOTOGRAPHS. RE - I. COLORED .'PHOTO-• graphs for $l. sin carefully : m.lo, accurate 'ilea (um and in coloring; popular. and 'pleasing kyle picture... SECOND Street. alcove Green. . JUST OPENED, A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALT,ERV.. • No. 008 ARCH STREET, ' Where the • FINEST PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES, ' FROM THE CARTE DE VISITE TO THE IMPERIAL SIZE, Are produced by the most EXPERIENCED ARTISTS. ,Those wishing lirst•elass pictures are invited to call and examine specimens. !A choice selection Of 'Albums, cases, and frames on hand. F..A. O. den-am PROFIT BY THIS ANNOUNCE meat, you Who destr o p. superb portrait. . REIMER'S Life-size Photographs in 011 Colors now made at reduced prices, at SECOND Street, above G reen. , It • • TVORITYPES.—IF IT is : YOUR -IL wits to have beautiful and natural pictures, the pt.rfeetion of art, get an Ivorytype of REIMER, at his perular Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green., It* Frothingnam & Wells. DeConrsey, Hamilton, & 'Evans. Wain, Lemming, & Co. George E. Peabody & Co. Robert Creighton & Co. Ben'. Bullock & Sons. ' Slade, Smith, & Co. Robert Wells. Pease & Brown. ' Little, Stokes, & Co. ' • Brooks Bros.' & Co. Lewis & Co. Joseph Lre. • • Wm. 111. Whitaker. L. Prentzel. Alexander G. Cattell & Co. Conrad & SerrilL Leonard &Biker.' • Wm. H. Love!' • Alfred H. Love. T. Grinnell. Whitmay & Lawrence. James Schott. • E. D.'Whitney. Billings, Roop, & Co. Stuart & Brother. J. T. Plato & Sehottler. Sharpless Brothers. Ohas. Ellis, Son, & Co.:. Field & Hardie. • Moore, Honszer, & Co. Samuel C. flenszev. C: Randall. F. T. Hoffman, Jr. Wood & Perot. • Mathews & Moore. Samuel Biopham & Sons. B. W. Jones & C0.,512 Mar ket street. Parker & Toland. ' Robert V. Massey, John Horn, Joseph Moore, Henry Dodd. • . URIC"; N. Stone. id Directors, held This Day, way nnuuLnonaly ro-elect- SAM?' F. HOECKLEY. Secretary. COMMISSION HOUSES. 0131 SPRING STOCK IS NOW AR- RANGED 30,000 DOZEN HOSIER Y, AT LOWER PRICES THAN PRESENT COST OF IM PORTATION. THOS. MELLOR ed 40 AND 421 NORTH THIRD STREET, Plf !LADE r.prt IA ARMY GOODS,. DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICER/3. ARIKr BLANKETS, STANDARD-WEIGHT. lif-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN, DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED /MEETINGS AND MEET INGS. For sale by ' FROTHINGHAM & wJiLLS. tf SEAMLESS BAGS. LEWISTON A. • OZARK, MANHATTAN; HOUSATONIC, lIAMPDEZI E. HAMPBEik B. . For sale by GRICKI & HARMSTEAD., 5a9-3m No. 21 STRAWBERRY Streek, MILITARY GOODS. EVApTs- MILITARY FunNisltEns, lio. 4.16 ARCH STREET SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, &c:, ilnhre . c . ithing Uecimmary for the complete outfit of AR MY AND NAVY OFFICERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ia27-lm • vr W. SIMONS & BROTHER. . SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHTA, MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY. FINE SWORDS, AND MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY JaB-iMm - l i g e —sso- T HE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, 'Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH BIRTH STRUT 1' JOHN. 0. ARRISON, (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE,) Dn'ORTER AND MLNITFACTURER OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT MODERATE PRICES 8.-Particular attention given to the inakingot.Shirts Collars, Drawers, .kc FINE SHIRT ItAiitIFAOTtORY. The subscriber NVOIlla invite attention to his IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, Which to makes a specialty in his business. Also, con scantly receiving, NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, ROT tf • -:Four doors b flow the Continental. wArnatas AND JEWELRY. • . • IN E WATCH REPAIRING ar.l attended to, by the most experienced workmen, and every watch warranted for one year. G. 111ISSELt, ja2.36m .22 North SIXTH Street. FINE AMERICAN . AND IMPORTED WATCH/IS, *old, Jewelry, and• Si lverware, at the lowest possible prices. • • ' G. RUSSELL, ja2B6m • 22 - North SIXTH Street. D T-. PR A' T , Givffu*k VO nem & 60'7. CHESTNUT STREET, ooniaiily efot of - , saptiran, Erwma; Am) iiMERIC-AN WATCHES, Of desirable styles and qualities, to salt all classes of nol6-3mlf ELI HOLDEN, Dealer in fine . ..AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES, sawsma :!TEWEL.RY..,'OS MA*KET scrod. ',.thIERICAN WATCHES, • GOLD•AND limit CASA. ijo 4 A H: WATSON, aul-8m No. 328 CHESTNUT litres , . . wATCI3.ES, JENTZLRY, A FRESH ASSORTMENT ,111 AT LESS THAN FORMER PRICES. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, mhllo4t 3A4•CHESTITUT Street. below F, IWOROSOOPIO • PHOTOGRAPHIO cßoms. • SIMONS et -BROTHER;... IitiNtrFACTURING 3.Ew.ELERI3 AND lIIIPORTBRO. *SANSOU-STIMIT , ;lave just received, direct from Parte, a large assert ment of the above novel and beautiful articles, em bracing a number of the most prominent clergymen and Public men of this city and State, together with officers of the army and navy. Presented in a variety of fancy mountings. • . . , - FOR SALE . TO THE TRADE, and to be had at all the trincipaljewelers, opticians, and fancy stores in the city. Kompatx GOODS. IpHOTO GRiLPHIC ALBUMS- A -a- large variety for sale'J AMES at'low WerihlN & del3-3mif • 924 ariIiSTNUT Street. MICROSCOPES; SPEOTAOLES,.AND SPY-GLASSES, for pieeen_ta, for 'sale bir JAMS W.IICEE & CO.. del.3-Smif . . "' • 924 CHESTNUT Street. (I O PERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES. For sale by JANES W : QUEEN & CO., • 924 CHESTNUT Street. .IM4LITARY. BOARD :.OF: TRADE. RIFLE .....REGIMEN 4 I%:,::. :7 156th BEGTh!BNT PENNSYLVANIA VOL'ITN: $175 BOUNTY: .$175 RECRUITS WANTED for the above fine regiment (the only Rogunent of Infantry for three yens now recruit ing and in camp in Philadelphia.) • .L.- 1- • - Men joining this, regiment 'will receive the following bounties: • • . • . . Cash in hand an belng - iiiisbized . in • " when the•compimiy isfull 50 " when the regiment is full '25 At the expiration of- seryice 76 • Total 1175 None I?tit men of good character received, Apply itFEADWA.II I ISRS, 533 CHESTNUT Street. • CHARLES ERNENWEIN, Colonel. W. A. HAMILL, Adjutant. de24-tf )11'11. , CONTINENTAL CAVALRY: Camp Metcalfe," near HADDONFIELD, N. J. • -MENN wanted to complete Companies now nearly full, to secure the Citizens' Bounty . Fand awarded to the first Twenty Companies mustered into the service of the United Stales. Two or three positions of Second LIEUTENANTS are vacant, which will be assigned to young man of good re ferences, and who have seen service. dell-tf • • .; PERSONAL: HEIRS: OF . DECEASED • OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.—We coiled and purchase the Treasury Certificates for arrears of Pay and Bounty, for ONE PER CENT. in addition to the exchange:• Also, ' collect and cash idischarg.ed officers' and soldiers' ac counts, at low rates. ' Bankers' references. ••so . mEs. & BROWN, Solicitors of . .ia9l-6t . •:- • • 2 PARK Place, New York.- PENSIONS.- $lOO BOUNTY AND . Piy procured and collected for soldiers, sailors.' and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonabl4 and satisfactory rates. Claims cashed or advanced upos by JAMES FULTON, Solicitor for Claimants, 424 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Particular attention givento parties living at a die tance. oeig.tr UNITED. STATES INTERNAL REVENUE: .711TH COLLECTION DISTRICT, PENNSYLVANIA. NOTICE.—The ANNUAL ASSESSMENT for the above named District of all persons liable ti a Tax on Car riages,Pleasure Yachts, BilliardiTables, and Gold and Silver Plate, and also of all persons required to take out LICENSES. having been completed, NOTICE IS HERE -BY GIVEN that the-Taxes aforesaid will be rec.ived, for the TWENTY-SECOND and TWENTY-FIFTH WARDS of the City of Philadelphia, by w I LLIAM H. MILLER and THEODORE S. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collectors, at the Wiles, Langetroth's Building, GERMANTOWN, and for the TWENTY-THIRD WAItD of said city by DA NIEL W. GILBERT, Deputy_ Collector, at the Wilco of the Collector, Flankford street; Praukford, daily, be tween clic•lioursi of 9 A: M. and 3 P. M . PEN slams. . • All persons who fail to pay their Annual Taxes upon - Carriages. Pleasure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold • and Silver Plate, on or, before the twenty-first day of February,.lBl3, It penalty of ten, per, annum additional of the amount thereof and costs, as provided for in the 19th section of the Exc se Law of July 1, UM All persons who, like manner, shall fail to take out their LICENSES, as required -thy law, on or before the 21st of February next, incur a penalty of ten . par rent= additional on the amount therehf, and THREE TINETTHRAMOUNTOF SAID LICENSE'S, in accord ance with the providons of the 19th and 50th sections of the Excise Law aforesaid. Money' of the United States only received. No farther notice will be given. - JOAN W. COWELL. Collector. Germantown (Philadelphia). Jan. SO, 11363. ;a3O-tfen INSURANCE COMPANIES. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CODIPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 433 AND 431 CHESTNUT STREET. Capital • .............. 6400,000 00 Perpetual Premiums $812,873 251 - Less Five Per Cent 47,148 66 896,8'24 63 Unexpired Temporary Premiums.. 190,584 05 Lew; for the poytion.of time ex pired on Policies over ono year.. 19,058 40 171,625 65 Surplus 924.766 11 Total $2342,116 39 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE. COMPANY ON • .• • JANUARY I, Bel, Published in conformity with the provisions of the sixth cection of the Act of Assembly of April 5th,18,12: •On property valued •at over $4.000,000, first Mortgages on Real Estate in the City and County of Philadelphia, exempt $ 4 4,C1a2 in the neighboring Counties 8x1:43.931 46 REAL ESTATE, Purchased at Sheriff' Sales under Mortgage .clailos, viz; Eight houses and lot, S. W.corner Chestnut and Seventeenth streets A house and lot, north side of Spruce street, west of Eleventh Two and lots, south side Spruce street, near Sixteenth street Five houses and lots, Nos. 621, 023, 525. 027, and 6"N Dillwyn street Three houses and lot, east side Seventeenth street. south of Pine • Hotel and lot, S. E. corner Chestnut and Beach streets • Five houses and lot. north side of George street, west of Ashton street Seven lionses and lot, east side of Beach street, • south of Chestnut street A house and lot, Fitzwater street, east of Ninth street Aground rent of $:30• on lot north side Otter street, west of Leopard street 67 lots of ground on Buckley street and Quer velle avenue, Bristol A house and lot, south side Stiles street, east of Sixteenth street A house and lot, east side Front street, north of Cherry street, Kensington Two houses and lots, north side Filbert street. • west of Eighth street Five houses and lot, north side Dauphin st.. • . east of Coral street `A house and lot, east side Sixteenth street. ` , south of Chestnut street A house and lot, west side Bread street, south of"ltace street A. bongs and lot, north side Fenn street, west of Hay street; Pittsburg A house and lot, south side Filbert street, - west or Sixteenth street TWO houses slid lots on corner of Frankford . road and Auburn street, fronting ou Frank ••• ford road lota], surveyed and valued at 4C135.3`33.47. dot% •• • 028•970 7;7 PIIILADELPHIA •• LOANS. Temporal,. Loans on Stocks as collateral se,. cosily (valasd at $148,185) - 884.e2.5 77 • . STOCKS. $lO,OOO AlmshouSe Loan, 5 per cent 200 Shares Bank of Mentucky 17 " Northern by t nk of Kentucky 100 " Union Bank'utTenneaiee 13 " /naura ace Coirroany of the State of Pennsylvania, 200 " Southwark Ha il 37 " Commercial and goad Bank, Vicksburg . 800 " Pennsylvania Railroad CO":. • 91 " Franklin Fire Insurance Co'S, 24 " Union Canal Company 2 " Continental Hotel, CompanY $B,OOO Continental Hotel Bends $lO,OOO Penn syl van fa State six-per -cent. Loan of May, 1861 $lO,OOO North Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds.. $9OO North Pennsylvania Railroad con - von Scrip - • $7OO Philadelphia City-Loan 'KW Philadelphia City Warrants Total market value. $93.375.16, coat Notes and Bills receivable.. Cash on hand (Ash in the hands of agents Market value.. Cost, as above. Maricot Cost, as above:. is2l-tail FAME • AM E INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, No. 406 CHESTNUT Street. PITILAUELPHIA,_January 27.1863. The following statement of the TAME INSURANCE COMPANY of their condition on the 31st day of. Decem ber,l6B2, is published in accordance with an act of As sembly: Capital, authorized and subscribed Amount paid in Bonds and mortgages Demand loans, on collatcrals....... Philadelphia-City 6 per cents..:. United States 6 per cents Real estate Bills receivable Interest accrued Balances due from agents, open -poli cies: &c 4,1.33 03 Cash in band 2,524 OS Instalments on stock not called In, and for which str ckholders are indi vidually liable 31405 00 ' —8107,934 87 • RECEIPTS FOR 1862. Premiums on lire risks, amounting to $1,487,557 $11,155 16 Premiums 66l on inland risks, amouutiug to 340, Interest 72- 3.570 98 LOSSES, EXPENSES, &c. Fire losses 7.136 64 Expenses—reut. advertising, taxes,&o 2438113 Commissions 841 15 Salaries 1,800 00 , _ . Dividends Amount at risk. TTNITED STATES - lONE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK; JOSEPH R. COLLINS, President. JOHN EADIE, Secretary. • CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ' 1900,900. The business of this. Company is conducted exclusively on the cash principle which is now fully recognized as the only correct princip le. The law under wh ichthis Company is chartered pro vides that; if the capital should, from any cause, become impaired to the extent of 525.000, or more, the stockhold ers shall be called upon to make good such deficiency. This is the only cash Company in America which affords this safeguard to policy holders. Dividends declared every three years, the next on March 4tb,1866. - Bates of premium charged by this Company are as low as 2)0 years' experience and the probable future rate of interest will justify. 0. BARDENWERPER, Agent, No. 424 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. REFERENCES. Joseph Patterson, Esq., President Western Bank, Hon. Archibald Mclntyre' Treasurer U. S. Mint: Messrs Jay Cooke & Co., Bankers. Messrs. Baker, Westcott, & Co., Bankers. Messrs. Stuart Jic Brother, Bank street. delOwfmffm GI)WM) FIR ,B AND MARINE OFFICE, 415 WALNUT 'mum. muuthEranna. This Company continues to take risks on the nabs class% of Property at low rates. The public can rely upon its resporisibility, and ability to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for the benefit of the public, during the last nine years, exceed 500,000 DOLLARS and.we respectfully solicit its favor in the fotur DIRECTORS. • CHAS. I. DUPONT, _ . JERRY WALK JOHN.W. CLAGHORN, JOHN THORNLEY C. E. HEARLITT, ABRAHAM HART, DAVID ROYD,_Ja., • ; PETER S. HOE, of N. Y 1 WM. M. • SWAIN. , F U M A N SHEPPARD, JOSEPH HLAPP. M. D., • N. S LAWRENCE. - THOMAS .DRAKE, ' JOHN SUPPLER. THOMAS CRAVEN; President. • A. S. GILLETT. Vice President, JAS. D. ALVORD. Secretary. . x 48401 VANE DISTTRA.Ni -IL 406 CHESTNUT Street. PHILAD4 BIAS. AND INLA. WNW Francis N. Buck, R. D. Woodruff. Chas. Richardson. , Geo. A. West , Henry_l..evvis, Jr., John Kessler, Jr., John W Evennan, Chas. Stokes , Philip S . Justice, A. H. Rosenheim, 0. W. Davis, Josep D. Ellis. FRANCIS N. BllCK,President. • CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President, WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. Cjalfiatf DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER. SHIP.—The cfpartderehip beretotbre existing be tween ANN W. MoNEELY and tdiARLES W. Mc:NEELY, under the firm of McNEELY St Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Ann W. McNeely retiring. QEARL'ES Iir:NEELY, of. the late firm of McNeely & Co., and -.ROBERT K McNEELY, having associated .themselves under the style and arm of McNEELY & Co., Will continue, as heretofore, the Morocco Leather Mann facturing_lismess at the old stand, 64 North FOUR CH Street. They respectfully solicit of their friends and the brade a share of their patronage, and a.con tin attune of the usiness relations so long emoyed with them. .CIiAItLES W. MoNEELY, . . ROBERT K. MCNEELY. Philadelphia, January-MEM. • .. • ia22o6t* NOTICNOTICE .-T E :UNDERSIGNED E.-THE hereby publish the terms of a Limited Partnership, which, they formed on the 2d day of February, 1.931, to terminate on the 31st day of December, 1862, and which they have THIS DAY rcne. , Ted, in compliance with the Laws of Pennsylvania. 1. The name of the Brm under which the said Part nership is conducted is MATHIAS MARPLE. 2. The general nature of the business transacted is the buying and vending of VARIETIES 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 3L•III.A.RPLE. residing at No. 1220 COATES Street, in the city of Philadelphia, and of the Special Partner of said firm GEORGE GORDON, residing at 640 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 formed—to wit on the 2d day of February, 1861, was TWELVE THO U SAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. 6. The said partnership is now renewed, and is to con thine until, and to terminate - on, the 31st day of Decem ber, 1884. . Philadelphia, December 31, 1882. hIATHIAS M. MARPLE, General Partner. GEORGE GORDON, Special Partner. OTIOE. -THE LIMITED PARTNER SHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of J. T. PLATE 3c SCITOTTLER, expires this day, by its own limitation. Philadelphia, Decem ber 81 , 1882. THEOPH. - PLATE, • CARL C. SCHOTTLEE, General Partners. CHB. F. PLATE, Special Partner. •," By his Attorney, J. TMOPH. PLATE. The undersigned continue the Importing and General Commission Business, under the firm of J. T. PLATE at SCHOTTLER, for their own account. J. THEOPH. PLATE, CARL C. SCHOTTLER. . Philadelphia, January 1, 1883. ' jai -8W DISSOLUTION. • OF. COPARTNER SHIP.—The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of SMITH, WILLIAMS, & CO. is thislay dis solved by mutual consent, and the business of the late Arm will be settled by either of the undersigned, at No. 513 MARKET Street. P. JENKS SMITH. H. PRATT SMITH, - JNO. H. WILLIAMS, WM. P. SMITH, Jr. Philadelphia, Dec. 31.188 x. ' •;:. • THE SUBSCRIBERS ' - WILL NUE the DRUG . BUSINESS, tut heretofore, at the Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street. CO. _ WM. BELLS& CO..Dreiglata, 724. nsz.K.wr street. NOTICE.-,—THE STYLE AND: TITLE ••••• of the firm of WEAVER, PITIES, & CO., is this day changed to FITLER, WEAVER & CO. • • EDWIN H. FITLER. MICHAEL WEAVER, CONRAD F. CLOTHIER. Jawasai.l.lB63. jai -1m OLD SILVER. WANTED- . . IN LANGE L QUANTITIES. nigkailt PclC9 Al Ways given. its 2B4 tif * %BECHTEL & ENO. MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE Advance in value STOCKS, • ... 6A3,37:1 16 • 64,901 50 . . . Advance in value LOSSES BY FIRE LOSSES PAID Dtrl2lN.G THE.YEAR 1362, X 1,788 11 By order of the Board, CBAS. N. NANCICER, President Attest—Lts. W. , alcALLterEn, Secretary pro. tem. DIRECTORS. • r . • • David S. Beown, • Isaac Lek • Edward C.' Dale. George Fales„ 1 Alfred Mier. DANCKER, President. 1 C. DALE, Vice President. Army pro tern. ja2l-wfm6t Chas. N. Barterer, Tobias Wagner, • Samuel'Grant, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. W. Richards, CHAS. N. EDWARD JAB. W. MCALLTSTER, SOCTE ECM $12,115 95 • 61 $1 856 7 70 ite 5 BMX, 'President. BLAiCIIARD, SeeretarY. 9a28-wfm St nistateNcs compAxr CAPITAL 111200,006. COMPANY, NO lELPH A. AND INSURANCE COPARTNERSHIPS. yErt NER'S PRIDE! VERNER'S PRIDE! VERNER'S PRIM; t SECOND EDITION NOW READY. • VERN , ER'S PRIDE. lAy Mrs. HENR Y WOOD, sn thor of ):80 . 6 Rey's.," &et Lynne." `channings." The Mystery ," 'The Castle's -Helm," 'The "tuna way Mulch 'A. Life's Secret," etc. A bo.'k that everybody swath] read, has already passed to a Second Edition, which is published this day, complete in two large octavo volumes, of four hundred pages. Price Fifty Cents a volume in paper cover, or One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents in cloth. It is published and for sale by_ T. E. I'F.TERSON & BROTHERS, It No: 300 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. THE .FINEST NOVEL THAT HAS .bren priblithed for mom- y_tort., is published andlor salvia: PETE RSON & BKOTRItitS', ____. Ito. 306 'CRES'rICUT Street. • VERNER'S PRIDE is the name of it. • It VERNER'S . • PRIDE 1 . VERNER'S PRIDE! • BY MRS. HENRY W 091), The finest story that has been produced for a great while—a story that holds you 14,4, and impels you on to the end in spite of yourself. Everybody says it is lia niense. Call in antiget a Copy at • T. B. 11.TERSOX &BROTHERS', It Fin: 30.1 CHESTNUT street. JUST RECEIVED, UP WARDS OF 12.000 ram and valuable PRINTS, comprisiim rare collection of Portraits of early American notabili ties; also a complete Set of Portraits of the Officers of the Legion of Honor, containing over 100 fine engravingi; alPo views of celebrated Country Seats and Cities In America fifty years ago. Also, many line Engraiviug,i from the Old Masters.• _ . We have also received a few choice copies (very fine impressions) of Heath's celebrated line Engraving , (coin Stuart's WaShington. All of which we are enabled to offer at very reduced prices, at GABBYLEWITZ'S GALLBRY.OF THE FINE ARTS, •—ia..l:l-80. • • . No. 130 a CHESTNUT Street. VALENTINES -FISHER & BRO.- Our splendid assortment of Valentines aro offered. to the trade on liberal terms. 01, $lO, $l5, AND $2O VALKNTINS LOTS.. " Each lot a ball retail assortment. • • FISHER & BROTHER. ift2B3t*lf 12 NortliSt.TTH Street. A LECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.-- Just published, price 6 cents, a new edition of the late Dr. CIiLVERWLLL'S CELEBRATED LECTURE on the Abuse of the Reproductive Powers, inducing De. bility, Nervousness, Consuxnptiou, Epilepsy, Mental and Physical Incapacity &c. The radical mode of treatment, i without medicine, s fully 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 postage stamps. Address the publ.l4lkeyB, CH. J. C. MINN & CO., • 727 BOWIWZ, New Yor, _ nh44162 • - Foss 0111 cf. Box 4.688. • • •VVVVW,..W.."AnAr , """."."we,.nes, WBROTHEREIE.A.D'S OIRCIILA ., TING LIBRARY..--All the NEW English and Amerioan Rooks, including ALL CLASSES of Literature. This the ONLY Libra in the country that inolndes all the NEW kxpLisH BOOKS that are not REPRINT. ED here. Terms $5 per yebr six In." 2 ,110 1 ,8 $3; three months $1.60; one month 76 cents, or 3 cerulls • Per day. i4ll/3 South EIGHTH Street. . . . • . sell-6m • . . TO LET ON GROUND. RENT-I-BE7M: ral eligible BUILDING LOTS, • situated between " , kbirty -second and Thirty-fourth street., and Powelton and-Lancaster avenues. Advances will be made to re %imitable parties whaling to improve. 'N.< • ROBERT. RAME POWEL, • •ia3o-fmveriet, • •••••: ' 104. WALNUT Street. 81,901 50 1519 50 $64.703 43 • 10,608 60 . . FOR BA 10 RENT. Ara CHEAP—A desirable two,and a half story stone Dwelling House, Stable, &c.; with a large Fruit and Flower Garden, at the southeast corner of FIFTY-SE COND and PEAR Streets, within one square of the Lies tonville Passenger Railroad depot. Terms accommo dating. Immediate Possession given. Amply to A_ B.CARVER & CO., ja29-Gt* Southwest corner NI NTH and Filbert Ms. 76,312 03 $2,369,291 03 1 1138,M 47 129,970 77 FOR SALE-THE GOODWILL AND Fixtures of the''Western- Exchange litotel,• 1509 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.. The present occupant loaves to go to his own piano in the country. Acc Hrilllo - for 130 neu and 150 horses. Possession given on the lst of March. is2l.3t* 13,473 66 • .$2.392,116 v . TO LET.-THE MACHINE SHOP N 0.133 ELFKETH'S Al ley. Apply to WETBERILL e; BROTHER. 3a27.tf 47 North SECOND Street. • • .1? OR SAL E-A DESIRABLE ... 1, -.COUNTRY RESIDENCE, comprising fourbein'aerei of ground and a brown-painted sanded brick House, containing eleven rooms, a large hall, and open stair- WAY, With hot and cold water in bath-room, which. is in the second story. The house, one-quarter of a mile froin the river-shore, on an eminence, commands an nu surpassed 'view of the Delaware, on which the grounds have a front of about 600 feet. The property is situated on the Wilmington turnpike, twenty miles below Phi ladelphia, a quarter of,a mils from Flollyoke, _etd one mile from Claymont Stations, Philadelphia, Wilming toe. and Baltimore Railroad. There is good stabling and a carriage -house. .APPIy to Or to ia27-12t fTO LET-A LARGE AND . DR§I RABLt residence for a boarding house, No. 225 South BROAD Street, containing some SO rooms—dining room . 42 feet in length; gas and gas fixtures in all the rooms ; water closets, bath rooms, ac . ; two furnaces and extensive kitchen, washing and ironing rooms. AP ZY on the inemises. ja.26-6e. $1120,000 00 03,495 00 -MOW 00 ....12,388 00 • • 8,180 00 4,000 00 2.600 00 •• 1,482 3,&18 63 FOR SALE OR TO LET—FOUR AsemousEs, on the west side of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SANSOM streets. mhZ3.-tf in TO. LET—A COMMODIOUS mrixDWELLING, No. 1321 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to WETHERILL & BRO., 0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. GERMANTOWN COTTAGE FO: SALE VERY LOW, corner of RIT'rENEfOUSE 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,I23 South FOURTH Street, del3-tf or S. W. corner Seventeenth and Green. $14,999 66 FOR SALE .AND. EXCHANGE.— A large number in the adjoining counties to suit any person wishing to purchase a good Farm. Also, a number of Fruit Farms in the neighborhood .of Dover, State of Delaware. Call and examine Register. Apply to R. PETTIT, jal7 No. 309 WALNUT Street. go FOR SALE-CHESTER COUNTY FARM, containing 200 acres. Convenient to Rail road Station. Firet-claes improvements. Said to be one of the very beet in that county. Apply to R PETTIT, Jai? , No. 309 WALNUT Street. l a FOR SALE.-THREE-EIGHTHS of the brig Thos. Walter. Apply_ to • CHAS. S. & JAS. CARSTAIRS, Jr., No. 126 WALNUT Street. MoNoWyysfyYsosesowsoy..."--,n, WANTED--'BY A PERSON OF • • :business habits, experience,' and some capital, an interest in some established Mercantile or Manufacturing Business. - Address " Franklin, " Press Office. ja3o-st• WAINTED-AN 'ACTIVE ENERGE ... TIC, and fully competent person, who has 'a the,: rough knowledge of bookkeeping - , to Utica charge of the Colliery and Store'. books of a large Coal-mining opera tion. Unexceptionable reference as to character and ability required... Address Box 2244 Philadelphia P. O. jag) my Mt.*. . ' " • RON FOUNDRY.-TIEE LARGE I Iron . Fountlry nosy occupied by Cox, Whiteinan, •8t Cox to rent. Possession Ist April. - Inquire IMO ARCH Street. second 'story. WANTED -ANT ELDERLY Gkg'lLE- T MAN to keep ft SMALL SET OF BOOKS and to assist in COLLECTING. One who nuttershutds the Coal bueints preferrld. Must:be well recommended. Ad dress `S.•V. E., this•oltice. jag -2t FEMALE • TEACHER WANTED -0- A gentleman wishes a Teacher to visit his house to teach his son,. a lad who has not been able to attend school on accbuut of ill health. Reference asked and given. Address . Mitchell," for three days, at the office of the North American. • .- jit2S-3t* ••WANTED A: GOOD SALESMAN • in a Hat House. Addre.se."Soli /2219," Phila delphia Post Office, vith name and reference. ja2o-12t* el STORE WANTED.-WANTED TO ainftENT, between now and the Ist April,. a Storeon CHESTNUT Street, between Seventh and Twelfth. Ad dress D. 'W. ,", Press Office. jabV-Sts dIA WANTED TO RENT, FR(IM..THE MA first of April next. a moderate-sized three-story BRICK DWELLI.IG BOMB, In a - central locality...lt mast have all the modern improvements. Address, 'Rent," at this office, stating locality and.price. STEAM. BARG'4-- Wanted to purchase, a small PROPEL. LER STEAM BARGE, iron preferred, M to 90 tons, or less. and not drawing over five feet of water. Addrem, with full particulars. !James." Press Office. ,M2S-It* SECOND. STORY ROOM IS A to be Minted this day. at No. 4lNSon,th TEENTH Street. Air°, one single. mom. • Ja27-71* • . LOST AND FOI7ND. . • VOIJI4DZA LACE H. ANDRE BCH' EP, JILL_ at MUSICAL-FUND HALL; 3IONDAY EVENING. Address •.'lVac.,!' ibis office. . • " • • • • rti~ww A VALVABLE ! ! • . . . Have you Cough, Sore Throat, Weak Breast? Have you Bronchitis, Asthma? Have you Weak Nerves, Disturbed Sleep? Have you Liver Complaint, Blood Spitting? Have you Pains, side, breast. &c.? Have you any symptoms of Consumption ? Clergymen, Physicians, all Public Speakers, say " Swa yne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" gives that vigor to the voice which cannot be obtained from any other remedy. For all Pulmonary Complaints, the aged and debilitated, it is truly Valuable. Thirty years' experience, and its increasing popularity, are convincing proof. _ We think there never has been a medicine which has 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 other means proved unavailing. A Dogs OF DR. SWAINS'S SARSAPA. AND TAR DM S, once or twice a week, will cure the most obstinate Head. ache, Fever, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, BilioutinesF, Female Diseases. &c. They aro a great blood-purifying purgative. Where there is headache, pain, or soreness of the body accompanying your cold or coma', take a dose or two of these Pills, in connection with the Wild Cherry. It. will remove the difficulty'. Prepared only by. Dr. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SIXTH Street, above VINE. Sold by all . Druggists. •• . • Ja4.4.1t . BROWN'S • BRONCHIAL TROD HES, • for Coughs, Colds, and Irritated Throats, are offered with the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They hare been thoroughly tested, and maintain the good reputa tion they have justly acquired. 48 there are imitn tiongjo3 *nye tO OBTAIS the genuine at FREDERICK BROWN'S Drag and Chemical Store,lN. E. cor. CHEST NUTIand FIFTH btreets.. Also,Nutter's Cough Syrup; Wistar's Cough Lozenge;, prepared from original prescriptions. jn.3o-Inr.if YE AND EAR—PROF. J. ISAACS, E 'Oculist and Aurist, from Leyden, Holland, Is per manently located at No. 611 ME Street, Where he treats all diseases of the Eye or Ear scientifically, and corsa— ir curable. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain N. B.—No charges made for examination. Office hears from 8 to 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 to 7 P. 31. ja.14311e -P.RING GARDEN -ACADEMY FOR S YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, N. E. corner of EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD Streets. The next session will continence on MONDAY, February 2d. The Classics, common and higher English, including the higher Mathematics, taught. Pupils preparod for Business or for College. For circulars, apply at the Academy. ja.3o-1t .. • JOHN F. RIMCK, A. M., Principal WALL PAPERS-WALL. PATERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. • NEW DESIGNS' Are being daily received from Factory. to whioh at tention is invited.. JOHN H. LONOSTRBTIL No. North THIRD Street. Rooras papered by good worimu. just-wfm6e NEW PUBLICATIONS. 10i :101/1 iT,II 0 tUr - 111 .!II .1 FOR SALE AND TO. LET. WM. B. LODGE, Near the jureinises, J. E. SHAW, No. 504 WALNUT Street. Phila. WANTS. BOARDING. NO FABITLY.SAIOULD BE WITHOUT IT SWAPNE'S . COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY NIGHT SWEATS, GREAT DEBILITY, &c. AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN .ACADEMY OF MIISIO, DIREVTOE O. ANSUHDTZ. BUSINESS AGENT ADOLPH BIEGFELD. LAST NIGHT OF THE GERMAN OPERA. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, January 3S, BENEFIT OF 0. ANSCHUTE. IaRECTOIL FIDi iLIO. GRAND OPERA. IN 3 ACTS. BY L. VON BEETHOVEN. DON FEMNANDO DON PIZARRO Rocco LORESTAN MARDELLINE LEONORA (FIDELIO)•• • • JAQIIINO PRISONER THE OVERTURES, Written bY L. Von Beethoven for this Opera, will be given as follows: • At the commencement of the Opara, - FIDELIO OVERTURE, in E Major. Between the first and second acts, ORIGINAL OVERTURE, (Loonore, No. 1, Between the second and third acts.' Composed in 18d; THE OVERTURE, (Leonore, No. 3.) The CHORUS will be greatly strenglhenei by the ad dition of the JUNIOR M2ENNERCHOR OF PHILADELPHIA,, Who have kindly volunteered their valuable services. Doors tmen at 7 o'clock. ( - Vera commences at 8. PRICES OF ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. Spoke reserved without extra, Family Circle, 60 - cents KiniThitheatre, 25 - Cents. Scats can be secured AT ONCE at the Aca'iemy of Music, and Gould's Music Store, corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja.Sti•lt AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GERMAN OPERA GRAND GALA NIGHT, In Aid of the CITIZENS' VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL. Corner.of WASHINGTON Avenue and. BROAD Skeet. • - or iATURII . AY EVENING, January 31st, 1863 Tickets! to he had of tl.e Committee. at the Leadenly of Music, and at Gould's Music Store. corner of SE VENTH and GNEVEYT Etrsts,- Vien Kg& can he eiscaltd.• jitSo-3t • • . • VII' `RICAN' ACADEMY OF MUSIC.- . f ..: GERMAN OPERA. - • • • - • FOTICE, —Ail por6ons having claims on the Gertniut Opera, under the direction of C. ANSCHU CZ, contracted during the season in Philadelphia, will confer a favor by presenting the same TO-DAI., at the Acadenfy, to : le-. • .. A. BIRGFELD, BUSIDOSS Agent. (1 ;RD_:- TO THEI OPERA(Secoud Sealon) who wish t 9 m tain their"anti Ior.SATURDAT NIGHT will plea6a as sure them any time TO-DAT, or THIS EVENING. between the . BIRO PELD, Agent. A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. A EDWARD PAYSON W.E6VON MANAGSR ORPHEUS MUSICAL ASSOCIATION'S SECOND GRAND CONCERTO TUESDAY EVENITV), February 3d, 7983. Full Military Baud and Grand Orchestrit. eompriging FORTY of the beat 2lusiciane, wider the direction ol CARL SENT 7 CaIfIrUCTOE Assisted by • • MISS JOSEPITINE O'CONNELL. A Native of PEriladelphia. A limited number of SUBSONIBERS' TICKETS Will be sold at ONE DOLLAR each, admitting one person to the three Concerto, and one extra ticket wilt be given for the next Concert. Those desiring tiyhecoine Subscribers will please leave their add rest, ether a Gould's Music Store, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT: the Hamden Ex rreas Office, 607 uHESTNUT Street, or Sllld their names to-Box I.l94.Philadelphia Pont Office. ja3o-3t. A . BLERWAN:.ACADEMY O MUSIC. • JAMES E. DIURDOCFI • • WILL GIVE A I ty .4 n D En IN 9 . POITRY AND iwinlcerw. . THE SICK •65LDIERS AND •THElli On IBURN.DAY I:VEXING; February 5, 1863 A SHORT PREFACE, stating the object of the Read ing. will be delivered by Mr. MllittrOCH; and each; selection will be introduced by brief reflections upon , the autlhor and hiE subject, together with characteristic anecdotes of the NVIW. VITOGItAIBM. Poetry _ and Patriotism • • .... Anonymous no Fight at the Ford, or the Battle of Brandywine - T B. Read . The American Flag .Tolia.lloduum Drake On Board the . Cumberland • Geo. H. Boker The Sleeping Sentinal ' ' Anonymous TheOnth T. B. Road Marco Bozarris Fitz Greene Hal lock Count Candespina's Standard-bearer Geo H. Boker Peroration of Robert Haire great Ser mon on the Threatened Invasion of England by France, in the time of the First Napoleon. - '' • Our Defenders, .(a War Lyric). Tickets 25 e , nts. To be had at all the Wnspitals, Soldiers' Reading Rooms, and Volunteer 'llefreih meat Saloons. Also, at J. E. Gould's Music Store, SEYZNTH. and CfIESI'NUT, where secured seats may be hwd by paying 2i cents' additional, and at the Academy en the day and evening of Reading. ja.3o-tswth-it N EW CHESTNUT-STREET Tli B A.- Sole Lessee and Manager Mr. W WHEATLEY (MEo, of Garden, Kew You.) FRIDAY EVENING, Jannary 30, 80. EDWIN FORREST, Will appear for THE LAST TIME THIS SEASON. In his great character of • VIROINIUS, In Sheridan Knowles' Play of the same name. Ile will be supported by Messrs. J. McCullough, L. R. Shewell, C. Kingsland, J. W. Collier, J. CR,IIOII, W. H. Leek, G. Becks, J. Martin, J. T. Ward, Germon, Gar land. Mrs. J H. Allen, Madame Ponisi, &c. Conductor Mr. MARK HASSLER. SATURDAY, for the Ant time in this Theatre, • THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. MR: EIACKETTi - AS SIR JOHN FALSTAFF. MONDAY NEXT, Fifth Appearance of EDWIN FORREST PRICES OF ADMISSION. Family Circle 25 cents. Dress- Circle • 50 cents. Parquet and Secured Seats InDress Circle 79 cents. Seats in Private Boxes. each $1 Doors open at 7. Curl ain rises at 73g. Tickets may be procured at the Box Office from 9 A. M. till SP. M. for the whole of the present week. WALNUT -STREET T.IiEATRE. • - . Sole Lessee Mrs. M. A. GABRETTSON. Business Agent Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY . . BENEFIT OF MR. J. B. ROBERTS. THIS (Friday) EVENING. January 30, nes, Will be presented Sh al ICHAltD upeare ll. I Tragedy of R . _ . Richard Mr. J. B. Roberts Rtehmond Mr. Tilton Duke of Buckingham Mr. J. S. Wright Queen Elizabeth Mrs. Cowell To conclude with.thopular farie of ..THE POST OP HONOR. Cobras Takes Mr. S. 'Temple Adele Miss Adele Doors open at 7 Curtain will rise nt 734. • MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-StREET THEATRE.. • Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D.MIIRPHY. TRIUMPH UPON TRIUMPH. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY. FOURTH. WEEK. FOURTH WEEK, . OF MR-AND MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS. TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY, Jau. SO 1563, BENEFIT OF MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS. THE ENCHANTRESS.' Stella, the Enchantress Miss C. Richings Itaaiir, the Pirate Chief -Mr. Peter Richings For full particulars. ace Bills. MONDAY. SATANELLA. Atir- Prices as usual: • F.ats secured FIX days in advance. C*ONCERT HALL-LARGE SA LOON.—CHESTNDT•St. aboie Twelfth.— ROBERT MILLER, THIS AND EVERY EVENING. DURING THE WEEK. IN NEW MIRACLES. PROGRESSIVE PHASES OF SECOND SIGHT, And A brilliant .PIANO-FORTE MELANGE Admission. 25 cents. First Illusion at 8 o'clock. A Grand Matinee on SATURDAY, at 3P. M. Admbision for Children, l 5 cents. • . MRS. BEECH'S QUADRILLE PAR TY will take lace THURSDAY, February 5t12, at her Room, S. E. Collor of BROAD and SPRIN G GARDEN Streets. Days of Tuition, TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 3- P. M. ittss-4its 11FNEFIT OF PENN RELIEF ASSO CIATION FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. —The RUTCIIIii SON FAMILY. "TRIBE OF AS.I," will - Hive a CONCERT abbe Ball of the Spring Garden Insti- - fate, corner of BROAD and . SPRING GARDEN Street s _, for the enefit of. the above Association, on FRIDAY EVENING, January 10th. All will appear. Admission, 25 cents. Doors open at 7. Concert at S o'clock. ja27-4t* ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. -GLORI OUS SUCCESS OF WOODROFFE'S BOHEMIAN TROUPE OF GLASS BLOWERS, EVERT' EVENING. AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER NOONS.—At each Entertainment. the celebrated ssGL En TOR w lfow pireeranron. A S V St ua m le Cu ne e M i ON I will'bed be r i bu a d Every Evening at 9 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Sa turday Afternoons at 4 o'clock. On FRIDAY Evening, January 30th. a Spleni hl Case of Work will be given to the author of the best Conundrum on the Glass Steam En gm e. First Present, each evening, a Splendid Case of Giese Work. Admission,3s cents. No half price. OSITITIILY THE.' LAST.'AMES . OF - pi CAPTAIN WILLIAMS' GREAT WHALING:VOY AGE, AT LECTURE NOt•M OF CONCERT HALL. Ticketn contkor Sre for SI. REM - MEER SATURDAY AFTNICSOON. Jal34P ABBEMELY BUILDINGS-TENTH AND CHESTNUT.' AMUSEMENTS FOE 'OLD' AND YOUNG SIGNOR BLITZ; The groat MAGICIAN and VENTRILGQUIST, with his LEARNED CANARY BIRDS, will give his new and popular Entertainments EVERY lEVENING during the Week, 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 their new characters. Admission 25 cents. Children 13 cents. r_ w ERMANIA. ORCHESTRA. - PUB LIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTER HOON at 83‘ o'clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, Carl Sentz, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. P a ckages of 8 - tickets, 81—to be had of Andre & Co., 1161 Chestnut street ; J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the hall d00r.... ..n027-tf HASSLER'S ORCHESTRA:J. 214 South EIGHT N SW ° H St.,lrergiralnut. &Idea, PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS lam cliEsTrurr sTREET. Is open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. M. (till El.. hI. Admission m cente. Children half price. Shares of stock. 30. ' iy9 J. IME S M. ..S 43 VEL, ATTORNEY AT Master, and Mitaratner a r ilittery .U 3 PLUM Street Camden. ilios. N. J. FOR HAIR DYEING, SHAXIG ,O SII4%, - ow st DELIOIOI7B BATH. go to FOTHME s i • • LADIES' ' • HAIR BRAIDS„ 'VIGO; Curls, Fritetts, Ooamer Ventilated Wigs, Wattle. ted Scalps of Superior Manufacture. Prizt r tre 10War than those of any other establishment. /3 RIM'S. No. 909 CHES Street. sank DR FINE, PRA_CTIOA:I; DEN T ; ' 4,3 300 1 0 10 "T15T for the last twenty e rg, 219 VINE Et,.„ beloW Third, inserts the most b • oir TEETHAtho: age, mounted on Roe Gold, Platina,, pr, VulhanitoeCo." ratite, Amber, &c., at prices, for zipak and substantial: work, more reasonable than anl- dentist in this siti. or. State. Teeth plugged to last for tife. Artificial Tieth res, paired to suit. NO min in extwotiug• P o hhhag9s UII• ttl satiated all is right. Reference. best families: a al9 lm S . HARVEY TH4K,S, -- STOCK AND RITA, riwaicx_l4. No. • 3L2 11Wil..NUT STRIIXT. - wrocKs and BONlka k nd all kindn OPnit 'KENT SECURITIE4aosnilit awl 'gold on. Corturilangin; chttively. Bumbiem p a p er 44 4 Wins on Collsilornln,e4 o 4lto4 lowest rates. Orders by hltill 401 racebre Arompt ailentlm. Befigat4 Messrs. Nathan Trofter k Co., Geo. B. - Par - , rot, John • Idlers & Co., Sonnel B. Tito •• _11,141%,„ Furness, Brinley, lAL., John Thomas, _• .. delfl-3thif _ - dItUMBRELLAS.-TIIE IiEST A.RE % made and choftpoat sold 4t , 4_4:4 MARKET. j44-11t1. s HBRR GRAB? HERR HARTMANN' HERR WEINLICEE HERR LOTTI MADAME HOTTER MADAME JOHANNBIIII HERR ICRO6rFELD HERR SCaBBLE Road
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers