The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 11, 1861, Image 3

Departure of Gen. Scott for Europe*
!Dig Herald of yesterday 8 &ye ; Th« late Com
anander-in-Chiof of our United States forces took
leave of our shores on board of the steamship Am
go, for Europe, at one o'clock on Saturday. His
departure was not characterized by any demonstra
tioas of a public character, by special request of
4 fce General himself.
The General left tho Brevoort Itouse in a private
carriage at about nine o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. Before leaving he hade farewell to his aids,
’Colonels Cullum, Townsend, Wright, and Hamil
ton. in One Of tho rooms of the hotel, requesting
them not to accompany him to the steamer. He
even refused to pass out through the maiu hall of
the hotel, where a considerable crowd of his imme
diate friends had-congregated to give him a part
ing cheer, and wyut out through the private door
5n Eighth street. Accompanying him In the car-
Tiage wore Colonel Scott, his son-in-law, wife and
sod, together with Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt. Tho car
triage containing its honored burden then drove off
to pier 3T North river, where the steamship Anrirw
was lying.
None knew as that carriage passed through our
thoroughfare* thu! h contained the hero of so tn ;nv
hard-fought battles, as well as the unwavering,
honest patriot and statesman. No pageant or es
•COTt surrounded Mhi »s ho hiirrlcd through the
Streets of the American metropolis, which had often
rung out with tho acclamations of a populace - who
were burning to do him honor. It was probably
the good taste of General Scott that prevented him
from accepting any public honors on his departure
from the Tinted States*, for, with the country
struggling in the vortex of a bloody rebellion, and
the public mind clouded with the arduous cares
of the unholy strife, he was not willing to obtrude
himself (if it may he called obtrusion) upon the
public gaze nt so inauspicious an hour.
On arriving at the pier General Scott alighted
from the carriage and was supported to the gang
way of the steamer by Captain Butts, of the polcie.
and some others. On going aboard ho immediately
vent below and lny down in his borth, perfectly
exhausted from the exertions which he had been
•making.
In consequence of the inclement state of tho
weather there were but a few hundred persons ou
the pier at the time the steamer got under way.
Gen. Scott occupies stateroom No. 15. designated
from the others by a wreath of laurel over the
door.
At ten minutes past one the steamer got fairly
under wav, ami put out from, the dock amid tho
cheers of‘those who were there assembled.
God Speed the A ruga, and may she have a safe
and prosperous voyage \ With the oldest warrior
of the American nation on board, may.she overcome
storm and tho boisterous waves ns he has over
come the enemies of his country's flag and honor. *
On hoard the same steamer with General Scott
goes out Thurlow Weed and other distinguished
personages.
CITY IT. is MS.
Great Meeting m Behalf of the Soldiers
at the Church of the Epiphany
Evomug.
Our readers are nwaro that ft Series of Services in be
half of our brave soldiers have for several weeks past
been in progress in the various churches of this city, held
under the auspices of the Young Chrhdi«» Asso
ciation. The central object of this movement is, to sup
ply the volunteers in camp with religious reading and to
Secure for them tlie benefits of Christian influences, and
practical Christian sympathy in their arduous duties
away from home.
The eighth of these interesting meetings was held at
the Church of the Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth
street?, last evening. The attendance was very large,
and the proceeding tliK.u-hout were characterized witll
fin intelligent that evinced unmistakably
that, although but a small fraction of onr citizens arc
actively engaged in tlie war. the hearts of our people nro
religiously interested in tlie great and Holy purpose far
which ir is being prosecuted, At the appointed hour,
o'clock, the rector, Bov. J. W. Cracraft, accompa
nied by Bovs. .1. M. Crowell, Dr. Alfred Kevin, Dr.
Cooper, and George 11. Stuart, Esq., entered the chancel,
When the services of the evening were commenced by
Binging, and the reading of Bishop Potter's beautiful
war prayer by Rev. 31 r. Cracraft.
ADDRESS BY REV. MR. CRACRAFT.
The first speaker of the evening was the Rev. Sir
Cracraft, Be fommenced hy saying that, for ths ilvst
time in the history of this nation, we were involved in a
Civil war—the bitterest of public calamities. A causeless
find atrocious rebellion was on foot for the avowed purpose
-of dismemberingthe best Government the world had ever
Been. But from tho hearts of tw-ent y millions of loyal
freemen tlie voice came up, “ This shall not be /” They
had determined that tho rebellion should be crushed.
We were inexorably shut up to the horrors of a civil
•war, if we would achieve an honorable Rbfl lasting pPiIO«L
To pursue a different course—to purchase peace by con
cession—could but lead to anarchy, and notliing better.
Peace could only come to ns honorably when it brought
with it liberty —••liberty' throughout the land, tg ftU tilQ
inhabitants thereof.*’ To this end, five hundred thQUSftnd
men were now in the field, aud it was To afford these valiant
men much-needed spiritual knowledge that they had then
Wnd there met together. There were two practical «iurs
for them W consider; first, did those men want siieh
religious facilities 1 and, secondly, would they be given to
them ? This would depend syiueuhat upon the liberality
of those proatut when the collection was taken. The
Speaker road a highly interesting extract from »letter
yuUWUed in the /YofCBffl»( CAfireJ)w/?n, which told
eloquently how acceptably the Word of God, in the form
of tracts and Testaments, was being received by hun
dreds of soldiers in the camps.
SPEECH OF REV’ DR. BAIRD.
The next speaker was ths lUv. Dr. Baird, just re
turned from the camps in and about Washington. He
was well aware, he said, how natural it was for men to
exaggerate, in speaking upon a subject to which they
were giving their whole time and attention, Dut lie would
guard against this studiously. He canid, however, ho
nestly say that the subject which had called them to
gether was one of paramount importance. He paid high
cosaptixaent to the* authorities at Washington, for their
readiness to give countenance and encouragement to the
(TOrk they were brosecuGnsr, instances In proof of Which
were narrated. There were, he said, in many regiments
faithful chaplains, who were witnessing tae salutary
fruits of their labor?. There were indications, also., that
there would soon be protracted meetings held in gonu? of
thecamps. Havelock Associations were being organized
in many of the regiments, pledging themselves, by the
help of the Holy Spirit, to live in accordance with Bible
mles. These facts he regarded as an index of what
Christian efforts hi the comp Could accomplish, if
promptly and liberally made.
ADDRESS BY REV. J. M. CROWELL.
Mr. Crowell said that the remarks of the previous
speaker had suggested a few thoughts to his mind wlucll
ie would briefly refer to. He wag glad to see that one
great result cf our present national calamity was. that it
had developed a deeper Christianity in liigh places. -The
President and hi.s Cabinet, and General McClellan, were
throwing tlieir great influence on tka side of God and the
Bible, facilitating religious labors among the soldiers, and
giving their counsel and example in faror of the sanctity
of the Sabbath. In such a state as this—with the sol
diers sending messages to their friends at home, Asking
for Bibles—it would oe unchristian not to send them.
But there was another thought. The sacrifices our
soldiers were now making for the salvation of the Be
public were 1 without a parallel in history, for no men had
tier given up so much to offer themselves & sacrifice foe
Ibeir country’s good. IVe who remained at home could
know but little about this. The reason we were allowed
to remain in peace in Philadelphia was because of the
mighty phalanx on the banks of the Potomac. If, then,
Ihoan noble llieh Were giving to tw of their carnal things,
eras it too much for the churches here to give them of
their spiritual things ? There was a tremendous rebel
lion to be put down, and the spirit of the hour must be
facrijicc. Mr. Crowell related an interesting Incident in
the life of Havelock, in which the latter, on
taking possesxion of a heathen temple in tlie Burmese
Ivor, had converted it into a Christian sanctuary; so he
'would fondly hope that the dark temple of treason would,
ere long, be made to yield to the strong arm of loyalty,
Bihd fm-nlsb, at least, the occasion of a deeper Slid 11101*6
•wide-spread Christianity throughout our beloved coun
try.
SPEECH OP REV. DR. NEVIK.
Dr. Kevin looked upon the present movement in
■this country as the greatest in the history of the world.
It was being enacted among the greatest people, it was
'Being carried on on the largest scale, and it was being
prosecuted in the grandest cause. He then described a
Yei&hi visit he had made to the national capital. His
observations of Gen. McClellan assured him that the lat
ter had the fear of God before bis eyes. He wag evident
ly controlled by the noblest Chriatidh sentiments, and his
trust was not in Iris own arm* but in the grace and power
of God. The speaker’s delineation of thA wide difference
Between the comforts of home, and the privations of the
Soldier, with bis hard fan-, and damp, cheerless tent, was
graphic and touching, and moved many of lus hearers to
lean*, He was follovmi in un
ADDRESS BY MB. GEORGE 11. STUART.
Mr. Stuart hud also just returned from the capital.
The best of nil, said he, was, as Wesley once said, that
Cod was with us in this contest. He had visited, within
Hi ft lust few the GflJip.4 in &nd around tV ashington,
And he was literally overwhelmed with the field which
was there providentially opened to the Church of God—
pot in a foreign land, but in sight of our own capital.
**There every hill-top an*.l valley was white with the tents
Elf in knay fitaniihs, Lad already been remarked, as a
mighty phalanx between ns and a powerful and milig*
nant enemy. He felt assured that if those who heard
lum had witnessed what he had they would be aroused to
the Importance of the work in behalf of which this meet
ing bad beeu called. It was a field of labor which
reached far beyond Ball’s Bluff, or Big Bethel, or Bull
Bun; it was the broad field of eternity itself. Mr. Stuart
proceeded at length with an interesting narrative of his
observations in the camp*, and concluded with an earnest
appeal in tho wfidiapU bdudf.
The meeting was continued until nearly 10 o’clock, the
addresses eliciting the ilrepert attention from first to last.
The Delights ok a Good Dinner.—As
dining ««down town” has become, to a great extent, a
necessity with gentlemen of business, we take the liberty
to recommend our own favorite place of dining, on the
southwest corner of Chestnut and Fourth streets. Tire
proprietor, Mr. J. Yi. Pkick, has no superior, as a ca
terer in this country. Every delicacy of the season find*
Jfg way to his table,-* .first; the culinary department is
conducted with utmost neatness and system; and the
whole establishment presents an inviting air that adds fo
much to the of a good meal. Mr. Price’s
chicken salads, oysters in every style, seasonable game,
find meats prepared in the host immune for health and
gustatory plenties, Are unequalled. The consequence is
that his saloon is becoming more popular every day. It
is just the place where a well-bred gentleman, accus
tomed to good living would wi;ih to dine.
Articles for the TABLE- —Mr. 0. If.
[attsou, dealer in fine groceries, comer of Arch and
!enth streets, has always on hand the choicest goods in
lia line. Lovers of flue Smoked Salmon, and all kinds of
Haired meats, will Hin ny* find them in best quality and
[re&lest variety at Hi- establishment.
The News from Kentucky, &c.—There
a been A brisk fight near Columbus, Kentucky, and aa
übl the Federal forces have shown thair indomitable
jUFrtgf pluck. The doings in Kentucky and Mis-'
juri, the movements of tho fleet, and the probable pro
ves of the army of the Potomac, excite general atten-
lon, which is only divided by the universally conceded
leriti of the garments for soldiers and citizens wade
t the Brown Stone Clothing Hail of RocUhill k Wilson,
toa. 60S and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
A Whale in the Delaware.—A few days
nee another whale was seen in the Delaware, opposite
je Richmond wharves. Hie elements, orbits, hftYfl
otbeon computed, but it ie supposed by sagacious peo
that he is a blood relation of the cet&cious specimen
iptured in these waters last April, and who merely mode
bis appearance to notify the public generally thftt the
m >st (superior f»H and winter garments manufactured in
the city are to be found at the palatial clothing depot of
Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut—where every article of
clothing is now Belling flt.rednccd price?.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Pnn-ADBLPHiA, November 9,1861.
Tlus fddcle market wwdidl *o-<Uy. The fancy stocks
were especially out of favor, excepting Rending Railroad
share*, which opened at IS, but afterwards foil off
The bonds of 18S6 sold at 711, nnd those of 1870 at 81.
City sixes, new gas issue, sold ut 84, nnd the now issue at
0-2. Pennsylvania fives were firm at 76 and the war
loan sixes at 95. The whole transactions of tho day were
of small amount.
J a the money market there is no alteration to report.
Money is plenty and cheap, but credit ia fitlll dear* Only
undoubted paper 6dlfl freely on tlie street, and this, on
short time, finds ready purchasers nl little more than
b°vk rate*.
The lowa County Bank, Mineral i’oini, Wisconsin, is
reported as having failed.
Xiymau Nichols, Esq., has been elected president of
the National Bank, of Boston, Mass., in place of tho
Hon. John U. Wilkins, who resigned on account of fee
ble health.
The Fottsvilln Miners’ Journal of to-day says:
The quantity of coal sent l»y railroad this week is
28,400 02 } by canal, 82,988 00} for the week, 01,418 02
ton* ugainst 63,373 tons for the corresponding work Inst
year.
Tlie trade sums up this ivcck nml far tho goason, com
pared with last year, us follows:
TOTAL. WERE.
36,1991,739,3311 28,4301,341,707
27,174],212,831 32,988.1,021,321
13,7521 672,844! 17,528] 875.70 S
23,606] 981,402! 32,884! 856,681
17,935 700,943] 14,482' 717,086
7,028' 210,880. 9,182 217,786
J 825,893 553,36.5
17,973 426,635 21,072 600,672
| 334,264' ...j 207,768
P. & R. R. R n
Schuyl Cana],,
L. YaI.R.R..
Lehigh Canal..
6crantou S’th.
Do. North
Pu. Coni C 0...
Del. All. Co..
Wyoming S’th
4Si(s24| ll 47^366
1,682 15!‘|093 2,625! 224,703
<M§S 171,260 7,27&i 136,733
I 76,858 1 40,619
! 83,299 | 69,788
j 61,021 j t 65,677
lloliSM 7,010 J 04140,440 6,000,000
1146,4460,900,095!
j 5,449! 604,069,
Do. North
Broad T0p....
SKwiiiolitn.
Treverton
Sb. Mt. H. T..
Lykens Yal. 11
The loss so far this season is 606,009 tons, and the
loss for the week is only 5,44? fanSi
The Peru aud Indianapolis Railroad will ho sold la tho
city of Indianapolis on Saturday, tho 11th day of Janu
ary next, at twelve o’clock, upon the application of hold
ers of the first mortgage bonds.
A yen - useful experiment! to tost tho mIMIva *oat of
Steam and horses ill propelling boats on one of our c&xiali*,
bus just been brought to a close. It oxtended over seve
ral months, during which time a boat made 16J£ round
trips, towing on each a barge of 112 tons. Tho freight
OAl’l'tftd 111 S4VA& bicnGia v.as d.COO tons, tllO CQftl COU a
sunted being 96 tone, or 40 pounds per mile run. The
result shows a saving, in steam over horses, - of $365,'
The steamer did no injury to the banks of the canal.
The PtocKholders of tho Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, it is said, arc to bo called upon foe au additional
instalment of five per cent. The Cincinnati Gazette
learns officially that the facts in regard to this matter are
as follows:
Thf* business of the company for the year lifts 1)8611
largely embarrassed by the closing of the Mississippi ani
tlie military occupation of Cairo. The earnings, conse
quently, will be only sufficient to pay operating expenses
and interest, leaving the company In debt ou the Ist of
January next about @260*000, which Ims been eKp.ndod
on construction. At that time, also, there will he duo
about $150,000 of interest, making $400,000 to be pro
vided for. If the business of the remainder of tho year
should be better tl*n is now anticipated, it will not bo
necessary to make a call, but if not, then tho company
wifi probably consider it tlvqr best policy to make ft five
dolhtr call, payable early in the year, rather than go
forward with $400,000 of floating debt.
Tho Boston Advertiser says:
The week is closing under more favorable prospects
for monetary and business affairs. The more rapid
moyunent in inerolnunlise is Muring * greater decree of
activity in tlie money market, which Ims been further
quickened by the bank payment to the national loan.
The supply, however, has in no degree been disturbed,
but continues ample for all legitimate purposes, without
change in price, which is sto 6 per cent, fgp Jjftt-claSB
soeuiitiefl.
The sterling exchange market is nominally the same-
Busiucss matters in Boston, ami throughout New Eng
land, and tlie entire West, are steadily improving. Tho
Western trade with this city is yearly increasing in im
portance, aud is rftppfll' fiiipplying what hud bODU tost by
the secession movement uf the South. Tho grain move
ment to tlie East continues uniuliueoced by the ie*g fa
vorable advices from Europe. A more cheerful feeling
continues to pervade commercial circles, ami should
the naval expedition prove successful, a stffl more ftui*
Ihlitml ll’Uilft lii every Jepa)4ment would at once bo expo
rioneed.
The railroad that is to connect Halifax with Quebec is
nearly half finished. Canada Ims built one hundred and
fourteen miles, beginning at the Quebec terminus: New
Brunswick one hundred and ten miles, from Shcdisc to
St. JolmVj and Nova Scotia sixty miles, from Halifax
fa Truro—making in all two hundred and cighty-two
miles of the entire route. But three hundred and fifty
miles remain to bo built, the cost of which is estimated at
fifteen millions of dollars.
T 1 c lowa City Republican says that the managers of
thft Mississippi aud Missouri Railroad have contracted
for tlie building of a depot at Victor, on tho line between
lowa and Powshiek counties, to be completed in forty
days, by which time it is expected that the track will be
completed and the cars running to that point. Victor is
about fourteen miles west of Marengo. The iron is
already laid nearly tho entire distunes.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
- November 9,1861.
Rbpobtbd bt B. X. Slatxakkk, Philadelphia Exchange,
FIRST BOARD.
12C0City 65.... New.. 92 100 KeiGlnas B..cgh. 17 L'
ICOQ Penna Coup 65... 95 100 <lo., 17 jr
£OOO Heading 6s *70... 81 500 Norristown R 6s. 06
SOOO do *86... 73
BETWEEN BOABDSi
3000 Peuna 55........ 76%| 1000 Ponna ss.
SECOND BOARD.
500 City 6s.New Gas. 84 2000 Penna 55..2dy5..
200 do.. New Gas. 84 1000 N Penun 10s. *.».
W 9 76K 3000 Harrisburg ft 6a.
100 ao 76# 1000 do..
100 do 4Norris t ,nlt.bswn,
AFTER BOARDS.
25 Second A Third ft.....
CLOSING
jffVd. Ask*
USCsIBBI 93X 94#
PhilaCs lntoff . 83# 84
Philatiaß “ 83# 84
Phil*6a N “ 92 :
Penna&B.•...»» 76# 76#!
Reading B 17 69 17f81
Beading Bda *7O 81
B’dgMfis’SO’dS 90
Read M 6a ’86.73 73#
Poona Rtitttti 38 38#
Pannftß2dm6s 83# 84
Morris Cl Con.. 32 36
Aforris Cl Pref.los
Sch Nav 6s *82.. 61 62
Sch Nav Imp 6b 70 73
Sch Nar Stock. .. 5
SchNav Pref... 10# 12
Elmira R
Kiinira R Fret. 9# 9#
Elmira’s’73... 60 61
Long Island B. 10 10#
LehClANiw-. 40# SO
LeliClANScrp 32# 33
N Penna B & & #
N Penna B 65.. 54 55
N Penna R 10s. GO 63
CatAwissa Prof. 4# 4k
Frkfd A South ft 3& ri ..
2d A3d stsß.3. 46 46#
Race&Vinc-stsß 3
W Phila B ex d 51 ..
Spraco A Pine. .8
Grwu A Coates Id
Philadelphia Markets.
Tho OOUTSO of busing WAs lulerrupted to-day
by tbe rain, and the markets generally have been quiet.
There is very little demand for Flour, either for export
or home use, hut holders are firm in their views, and
about 800 bbls were sold at S 5 50 for which is
scarce »i that figure, 50.75 for extra, and ($6 for
extra family, mostly of the latter description, of
which the bulk of the stock now consists. The sales to
the trade are limited within the above range of prices for
superfine and extras, and from $6.25 to $7 50 & bbi for
fancy brands, as in quality. Itye Flour is scarce, and
quoted at $8.87# ©4 bbl, with snmU sales at thelatter
rate. Com Meal is not much inquired for, and Pennsyl
vania is dull at $2.81 & & bbl.
Wheat. —There is a good demand, and not so
offering, at pwtviAUs ; some 5,000 t>U9 haYO
been picked up at 120alS2c for fair to prime Western
and Pennsylvania red, mostly at thA latter rate, in store,
including white in small lots at Hl)©l4sc, the latter for
prime Southern. Bye is steady, ■with further sales of
Pennsylvania at 72c. c?ni is firmly heldj and Idiot of
about f ,000 bus yellow aro reported at 61#® 62c, in store
and in the cars, and 62#<2i6oC afloat, the latter for prime
Southern. Oats are steady, with further sales of 4,000
bus Pennsylvania at 40c, in store; Southern are worth
80c, and but few offering. Barley and Malt, remain quiet.
Bark.—ln Quercitron there i« a n <i *. fur
ther sale of nineteen hhdi first No. 1 was made at $2B
ton.
Cuttok. —The market is quiet, but firm at the advance,
with a limited business doing.-
Grocrries amp Provisions.—There is up new feature
iu the market, and » limited business to note to-day.
Skkus.—There is a good deniaud for Clover and Flax
seed, with but little offering: 100 bushels of tho former
sold at $4.50®4.62# bushel.
Whisky moves off more freely at 21®21#c for barrels,
the latter for prime Oh o, and drudge at 20®20#c.
New York Slock
FIRST
13000 U S 6» *Bl, Cp .. 94#
8000 U S 63 *Bl, reg.. 94#
800011 S 5r >74 0p... §4#
SOOO U S 5s ’7l, reg.. 84#
100017 85s : 71, Cp... 84#
19000 111 Cau Ijda, reg. 79#
1000 d 0.......... 79#
28000 111 Cpn bda ’6O . 80
101*0 111 Cpn l»1s ’79* * 81
2000 Missouri 65.... 43#
4000 Virginia 6a.. .l>3 48
2000 Trie latm 102#
1000 Erin B4th m... 76
2000 C'BiQ 8 pc.. 93
soqq Mich So 2d m.,. 71
10GO -M [«h So 2dm As GO
ICW Mich So S V. ... 78
SGCO Pacific B 75.... 39
8000 L F & W Ist m. 72
12 Bk of Commerce.. 82#
ISO Pacific M S Co 98
U 8a 9S#
73 do 98#
50 do .s3O 98
50 do slO 98
350 Frio B 32#
20 do 32#
50 d 0..... a3O 32#
50 Erie B Pref. 58#
25 do bUO 57#
5 do.. .57#!
MON Y Cent 8...... 79
1050 d0.........W50 79
IS6 Jo 860 78#
‘250 d 0..... s3O 78#
300 do 78#
150 do 78#
100 d 0... slO 78#
25 Hudson lliv R.... 40
50 do 190 40
100 Reading R s6O 35#
100 Mich Central 50#
50 do s3O 50
28 Mich S A N 1.... 18#
50 do 18#
50 do. slO 1871
50 MSo& X I Gntd. 39
50 Panama B , .118#
400 111 Cent BScp 62#
50 do sGO 62#
165 Gal A Chi R 70
300 Clev A Toledo,,, t 36#
M .... 36#
200 .d 0.... b3O 36#
100 Chi A K 1 11. . .830 52#
100 do b3O 52#
50 do 52#
100 d 0... 530 53
50 d* 52%
50 do slO 52#
50 C B & Quin R.... 65#
33 MU A_P DnC.... 20#
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
mr BEE FOURTH PAGE,
ARRIVED,
Ftr;:mt-liip Delaware, Taylor, 20 hour* r rom New York,
uiilumhes to Jsm AJMonJicc. Passed, iu tilt) bay,
lour hopgi ODfi Of them lumbw-loßiled ‘ &ii«l off Del
aware city, Unitcd States steamer Florida, going down,
at 9 rrclock yesterday morning.
BY TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of th« Pfobh.)
Arrived—Ship Kowcnn, from Olasg.iiv; ship Emerald
from Bristol; ships Lucy Thompson, Constantine, Rich*
ard Alsop, and Senator, all from Liveri>o.)l ; -hip CasHda,
of lialtinioro, from Rotterdam: ship Governor Langdon,
from Liverpool: whip Star of the East, from Kcnnebunk.
Hark Unrdmuix; hark.DavidKlih
tmli, from Bordeaux; hark D. C. Murray, from Cette;
l-arks Revolution, Jl-wiJy, an I Kl.nnhisru, from London;
hark Flight, from Havre: hark Queen of Sheba, from
London. Brig Jennie Mo*nly, from St. John, N. B.
Schr. Matilda, from Loudon.
Tim hark Young Greek lnto by thclmrk-Ro*
volution, in the lower bay, on Saturday. The former
lost her jib-boom and cat-heads, and sprung her foretop*
gallant mast.
Below— Ship Johu 'Wells, from Liverpool: ship Ocean
Traveller, from Hamburg; ship William Singer, from
Rochester. English hark Janues l.&uqlvfo, from St.
tt’ffitfrCi W
r Correspondence of the Phihwlelphin. Exchange.)
LEWES, Del. Nov. 7,
The United States steamer Hatteras, for the Chesu
penke; ship Zone, for London; schr William Allen, for
lh<* Uhmpeakfl* and schr Margaret Dill, for Barbada&s,
went to sea this morning. An Eigliah schr and five
other schrs loaded with hay, went south. The tug Ame
rim still at the harbor. Wind blowing heavy from NW.
Yours, Ac, A. MARSHALL.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth streets,
iv Bed, MifUiutowu E Grusßelli
A C.rftftuelli J S Abbott, Columbus, O
W McYeagh &w, W Olios JXV Fuller, CatasttU'iuft
E U Eldridge, Boston K O Crane, Poitland
J W Bliss A 1», Boston J G Moody, Boston
W A Wheeler, New York Dr J Stewart, Philada
DrFP Phelps, Jr, Cambr'ge J K Lawrence, USA
W YcHuimU BnUinmro Chat Cushman, Hasten
M It Barr, Erie, reuua J J Furtonton, W Chester
H B Silly, U S N Mrs Dennison, Ohio
Sami Keyscv, New York Col II A Smalley, USA
*lO Wilson, Pittsburg K Taylor, San Francisco
i: a OfiLorn, New Jersey W M Pndtiock, New Jersey
E A lleunlslup, New Jersay W II Atwater, Naw York
A Beckman A lit, Bath G Bennett, Bath
W W Allen & la. Until IV D Castle, Cleveland, 0
O P BurdeH & wf, N York N A Woodbury Aw, Boston
J H Patten & wf, Boston Wm Brand, New York
A M Stewart <fe 1, Philada Miss Sheaff, Philadelphia
T M l«ui«h Ptmiri) Iviuiirt Limit T A Mnwku P*hu&
Geo ¥ Dodd, Now York J H Pugh, Burlington, NJ
llMotten, New York S N Small & w, Milwaukee
Mvs Herman, New York Miss Herman, Now York
ST. T*»«<*?*:• t**!l -v- Vev Ynrk Ibui.i K Hnrwitz. Baltimore
ilni.ti Li .Ntmif, ij.iiUiiiuiu Vi S A’stii:i
N B Neff A la, Cnluinbjft B G Boardmum Boston
T-i> Bonnimau, Boston Samuel Die Kaon, Phila
E FI House, New York J Clark & la, New York
M S Hagan, Maine Lieut Geo W Hoover, USA
11 Nolte, Manchester W M Neill, New York
A C Tiflt, New York li W Evans, New York
It 0 Mcldruni, Madison, Tini ft I) Canki/o, Washington
,loj 1» Bnlwr, Na-w York L L Arnold, NVw York
Wm M*ttnrg(>yne, New York K W Mitchell, New York
(I D Smith, Brooklyn W Linacott, Boston
It II Morse, Washington C S Newell
(1 H Stetson, Bridgewater WD Ferguson, Sandy Ork
G tJuarkeuftnHi, Trow X Y Hon T Jones Vorke, N J
TlUill linhMJ A-1«, V,';..:. i: r> c
.1 It Pihiivv, N,.„- York fkiiiimt Engle. Ilrooklvn
AY H Kerr, New York Lieut W H Bmiltiir, K S N
NAY Coudiet, Jerrrv City A. Thayer, Jr, New York
H Souther, lilk co, l'a BJI Price, New Jersey
J Crone, New Jcrocv Joint lEiley, New York
h'li Tlioniiw.ii h lit,'Com, Jamt-a TuK.er
Til Tucker. Jtassuchusctts El’Bowe
CO Alilier, Ilufftilo W B Smith, Pennsylvania
J DOslioritf, Oliio AYm Howes Covington, Pa
L Powere & wf, ATadison.AYis Cltns C Mellor, Pittsburg
Miss Mellor, Pittsliiirg Julius Bing, P C
II Miner. Pitlshurg J A JamrgOn, St Loitiit
w ¥ George, New York It A Brown, New Haven
E McMullen, New York Chas Scott, England
L Hooper & In, Boston M W Hooper, Boston
197,624
191,513
5,864
124,718
11,143
0,926
17*,628
240,037
126,496
J 1,258
00,070
2D, 523
136,239
113,511
4,656
AMERICAN HOTEL— Chestnut Blm &DOV 6 TIIttL
W S Hobart, Pottstown J H Boardmnn, Bochester
Wm Harris, Jr, Phila K Lcland, Muss
M Mitchell, M’ashington Bobt L Boss, Washington
Lieut Jas H Barker, Phila II M Smith, New York
Jm n 3inpf» VChester ¥(J m,io
LiCUt Torter, Jlilton, N J Mrs Porter, Milton, N J
Lieut E A Bancroft, USA N A 'Wellington, N Y
M Greenwood, Cincinnati H H Martin, Jersey Shore
L Beckers, New York L Durr, New York
J Brinckcrhoftj Illinois John H StyleSi Brooklyn
XV P XW-ightmaii, R O Hampton, Baltimore
Col S H Jenkins, Delaware E C Stcdmun, New York
D E Kennedy, New York XY M Ogden, Pittsburg
J E Dongberty, Delco J C McLanahan, Franklin
XV 31 Hamilton, XVashington W E Hall, Delaware
H V Hall, Connecticut D D Nn9h, New York
Reuben Dilton, New Jersey'
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
Lewis Parker. Jr, Trenton AXV Coburn, Illinois
II L Henderson, Cleaxftelg XV McCabe, Wash COi Pa
J II bridge?, xvoodstock Jos E Cremer A la, Pa
HXV Cremer. Hanover, Pa B R Parker, Indianapolis
Lieut J H Walker, US A Lieut P C'ollins, US A
Mrs C L XVard, Towanda Thosßrodheaii, N Jersey
Geo T Jlering, Md XVm Davis, Pennsylvania
E Du Bois, New York Jacob Kinzer, Pittsburg
L B l.ydny, Bncyrus, 0 T I) ivyger, Georgetown, 111
Sami Culver, Hollulaysbuvg John Gordon, Indiana
E XV Hawthorn, Ohio
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
C Bohles, Pennsylvania B Von Hwllt* New York
J L Jluicldisson, LVav jersey j e Chantry XYnfihingtOQ
SII McKinley, I‘ittslmrg XV Hudson, Sandusky, O
A Miller, Sandusky, O Mr Allen, Philadelphia
W Musgrave, U S N Y Cohen, New X’ork
M Simpson A la, Maryland XV C Bridges, USN
G M Bowker, MassafhusvUs Iv Kochenbnrff; Bremon
§ K Armstrong, Kentucky John MullhPrno, Pound
J Davi?, New X'ork E Silencer, Delaware
E Numbers, Ohio Mrs R XV Mftrghftll, Penna
MlsS Lizzie- MnrslmH, T. L BrodllCUd, Peiina
Wm Butler, New York Joel I’lthiaiii Bridgeton
F S Newcomer, Indianapolis Capt F W Trane, N York
Mast-G M Newcomer, do Jos Lang, Pittsburg
Saujl B T.auffcr, Phila G X'Dietrich, Canton, O *
C E AutldTiOit, 'Western X'ft
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
T)u»s Dennis. XVash, DC- P Uhler, Pennsylvania
¥ llrendHuser, N Hanover XV Robertson, Portlan -,Me
M S Burnnin, Clinton co t Pa Alt Puuhum, Log&nspt*lnd
Thos’C Abbctt, J>enverCity Jos Gormley, Philadelphia
Ira F Gon.-el, New York Jos L King, Philadelphia
C XV Eve«, Millville, Pa C Hess, Wheeling. X’a
lIA XVoixb Marcus Hook A C XVood, Marcus Hook
Eugene M Smyser, Norrist’n John R James, Norristown
John R Jones, St Paul Jas Neal, Mer9srGQ) pft
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth st., above Chestnut.
Owen Beirfer, Maryland Enos Prizer, Doylestown.
L S Hooper, XVilm, Del M J McKinnon, Shirleysb
XV C Dickey, Pennsylvania D Stubbs, Chester co, Pa
Jaw R Ramsey, Clips co, Pa XVtn co
XV 0 MatFc, Centre co, To Denning, Cincinnati, O
E A Harver, Delaware W B Spear, Delaware
J P Brooniall, Maryland T J Lovejoy, Maryland
A G Snyder, Dauphin co, Pa XVm Walker, Delaware
C F Walker, Delaware A D Campbell, Lancaster
Wm H Long, Philadelphia D Humes & la, Chester co
8 Wilkinton, Chester *5
BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vino.aa
S C Worman & lad 7, SJ D Belford, Bristol
EzarialUttenhouse, Md Geo A Kohl, Lambertvlhe
John Hemming, llorlevtoa A B ltoylMtOTO)
0 V Robb, Bucks co Jos Watson & la, Backs co
J> O Udy, Sergantsvllle, N J CII Smith & la, Penna
Harrio iiotigh, ltoigolaville J W Ynnartsdalen, Bristol
W H Brown, Harrisburg E Croaadale, Bucks co
E S Richie, Ahington J E Spencer, New York
Rufus Warren, New York R C Smitli & lik Now York
76#
63
92
92
45
STATES UNlON—Sixth street, above Market.
J I. Millegan, Princeton N J Miss M Millcgan, Penna
T C Woodward, lowa H P lHmbar, Pittsburg
J Penrose, Maryland H Painter, Pennsylvania
J Altls. rcimsylvimia W Ryan & la, ludihh&
Mrs G W NcAlpiu, Penna E Phillips & la, New York
G McAlpin, Philadelphia E Ilall, Now York
Bid, Aik,
. 4# ..
J S'Allehnngb, Fayette co S G Gronc, Pittsburg
JS’ Crawford, Pittsburg J W Simpson, New Jersey
MADISON Hl4UBE—Second street, above Market.
E .1 Cooper, Blackwood, NJ £H Smith, Mt Holly, N J
Col J H Dewees, llolmesbnrg Lieut F Bowers, Philnda
Zadock Sturgis, "Maryland James Smith. Maryland
Tho 3 P Jlarvey, I>oylestown W T Donaldson, Penna
L Rust, Boston AM Dowell* Boston
it jiryen, Bew York J r Drinkhousc, California
0-11 Mott, Milford, Penna ltufus Warren, New York
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
Thos A Robinson, Pa Sami JqhusjQi], fft
Geo K Smith, fhiia 3 C Wilson, Pennsylvania
J D Smith, Trenton, N J Benj Kgard, Brooklyn
Sami Petere, BrookI) u H Weldy, Tamaqua
O Blake, New York ‘ R D Carey, Milton. Del
N J Co\vd«», Harrisburg 1> H Young, Milton, Del
F Wwlft PUiladtfphia
November 9—Evening.
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill.
A Burkinan, Penna Wm Rupper, BelPe Corner
Levi Temple, Hartsville SAml Buck, Dauphin co, Pa
J Sunderland, Newtown George Walter
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second at., ab. Arch.
Z Mitchell, Ne e York JI B Everett & lady, N J
Barton Angel!, New York Geo W Crandell, Mass
J H Crandt‘ll, Salem, Mass Gee H Hammond, Jr, Mass
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Oanow&R].
.AT Dorter, Bethlehem Jos Bachman, Bethlehem
Jns Dalhey, Jacksonville,lll T S Leieenring, Pittsburg
Special Attention is called
t"| ’S~ Vf»to the unprecedented inducements offered to
those about purchasing Pianos and Melodeons. Large
temporary reductions being made to me by the manufac
turers in consequence of reduced wages, rent of rnanu
factory, and all that goes to make up the cost of pro
duction, the full benefit is proffered to buyers, and a call
must satisfy all that now ii the time. Cnu soil &fmt-
Piano at 5225. Give me a colt.
no4-lm J- B. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut sts.
Dr. Kobertson’s Gout and Rheu
matic Biwrs—Tlie oniy reiiaijt* Temefly Tor KUouma-.
ti™, Coot, Ac. Erica SI. Forsilcby
DYOTT A CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
oc2l-mwlm Depot for all Popular Medicines.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.— This oele
brated and perfoct HAIR DYE Is the BEST IN THE
WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained snch extensive Patronage In
all ports of Ihfe glob*. The genuine \V- A. BATCHE
LOR’S LIQUID HAIR DYB imstxhtlt produces a
splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the
BMn or Injuring the Hair, and will remedy the 111 effects
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life.
;change—Nov. 9.
Card Printing, Best and Cheapest
-fn the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Best and Cheapest to the
Oitn'W 34 South THIRD Street
CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest to the
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
New York, Nav 10.
Tin* relatives and frientis of the family are inYltod to
; attend her funeral from the residence of her husband,
832 South Fourth street, thiB(Mondny) morning, thelltU
' inst., at 10 o’clock,'without further notice, to proceed to
[ Woodland Cemetery.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
or so 12 o’clock last tnoHT.
M Cuuriright, New York XV H Breeden, New York
,1 B Anders™, 'Wnshinstoii M J Leon &mn
a i’ rorier, New York ftunl Bate®, Cincinnati, 0
K Livingston, Now York T Doan, Cincinnati, 0
Jos A Zammi, Louisville H Batzer, New York
OXV De Long, Kentucky Wm B Lewis, Brooklyn
W G Johnson Chas M ainer, New York
F T BriiiMl, Now York H (Jielic-r, New York
B Sclunargenbach, N York It Linhart, New York
Mr Blagdc], Boston J W llolcomh, New York
Tlios H.Canfield,'Wash, DC B F Caruth, New York
Kcnaslon, USA ft Hoffbftnftr, NMV York
G M * Grnftiiu, Baltimore ' H ft FanLM'ttslungton, DC
Thos S Phillips*ln.Chienifd C Cooke, V t? A
Mrs Choke'& daughter E Kemble, Boston
II Bagno, Baltimore W Ebbitt, Now York
Mrs Lamb, New York Mrs Prentis, New York
Jas F Pendegast, BaltJ
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
field by til Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
FAHNESTOCK A CO. and DYOTT A 00,, Philadel
phia mhl-tf
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
fifTLss, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plato
figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory: Our Onb-Priob Bystbx is strictly adhered to*
ATI are thereby treated alike.
w22'ly JONES h GO., 004 MARKET SUi
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip
tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the most
teMQnnble rates* atRINGWALT A BROWIPS, Dmdl’ji
Building, 34 South THIRD Street. delO*tf
MARRIED:
WYLIK—WATSON.—By Rev. John McMjlt&rii 9U
NoveiuLer 5, ltev. W. T. Wylie and Miss Eliza WatSOU,
daughter of. James Watson, Esq., Boss township, near
Allegheny City. #
CLINGER—-SIMPSON.—On the 7th instant, by the
Rev. S. W. Thornes, Mr. Charles E. Clingor to Miss Jo
sephine F. Simpson, both of this city. #
OHISiI—fiMITJI.— l On the 4th instant, by Itev. David
Steele, Mr. Robert Chism to Miss Mary J. Smith, both of
this city. *
WOOD—PIERCE. —On the sth instant, by Rev. W.
C. Robinson, Mr. Charles W. Wood and May Teresa
Pierce, both of this city. #
DIED.
TAYLOR.—On Friday morning, Bth instant, Lewis B.
Taylor, in the 56th year of his age. •
His male friends are Invited to attend his funeral, from
his IUtA residence, No 1025 Wallace street, on Tuesday
morning next, the 12th instant. **
MOORE.—On the Bth Instant, Mr. Joßeph R. Moore, of
consumption, in the 29th year of Ills age.
His male friends, and friends of tho family* are respect
ftily invited to attend the funeral from the residence of
his uncle, Mr. Edward Turnpike Railroad
Bridge, Germsntovrn, to-day, ffttemday,) Nov. lltb, at 2
P. M- To proceed to Christ Church burying ground,
Fifth and Arch streets. #
THOMPSON.—On the evening of the 7th instant, Isa
bella wife of David Thompson, and daughter of the
late Jacob Seip, of this city.
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1861.
HUBBEnT.—On FrM»y, November htii, MU* iiiiaa^
both Hubbert.
iier relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral, this (Monday) morning, the 11th inst.,
at 10 o’clock, from the resi'enew of Samuel T. Stratton,
North Sixth street, below Jeffd'HOD, cast aide. **
DAILY On the 6th Instant, Mr. Joseph Dally, In the
38th year of hiK age.
The relatives, friends and members of tho XV ilhatn
Penn Hose Company, are respectfully invited to attend
liis funeral from tbn residence of his brother-in-law, Jo
seph Swartz, at No. 1334 Savery (late Union) etroot,
Eighteenth ward, this ( Monday) urtvriioomtboUthinßW
at 2 o'clock,
PIIITjL irs.—On the 7th instant, Mary L.. wife of Jas.
A. Phillips, and daughter of James and Elizabeth Daven
port, in the 26th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, 1152 South
Tenth fitvcfti thfr (Motidfty) lltU imtu at Ift o’clock in
the morning. *
LOUGHJKAN.—On the Bth ultimo, nt the reaidonce of
his brother, near Coofcstown, County Tyrone, Ireland,
Rev. William Loughran, the late respected pastor of St.
Mlcbael’a Church, Kensington, Philadelphia.
A solemn Pontifical High lllftiw De Rciiuietn wilt be of*
fenii up for the happy repose of his soul, ill St. Michael’s
Chunch, on Tuesday morning, the 12th inat., at
o'clock, to übich his numerous relatives and friends aro
respectfully invited to nttenTl. **
VWKl'.BLW—nn the 7th .Tabu WWVwly, Sr..
in <hc* loth >fi.r ot iiia a.^e.
Funeral ftdttt Mi late residence, No. 3lf ContM street,
above Think on Wednesday, 13th instant, at 1 o'clock in
tlie afternoon. ***
METZ.—On tlie Bth instant, in the 22d year of his age,
Corporal Lewis S. Metz, son of Robert P. and Ke/.iah
Metz.
Heal
Interments in the Cit
to the i*th
Anemia
Albiuniminn.....
Anthrax
Burns and Scalds,
Cancer ..........
“ Liver
“ ?tpf>iwU,..,
Casualties.,,,,
Croup..,.
Congestion of the
8rain............
Cholera Infantum..
Cramps
Consumption Lungs.
Carbuncle
Convulsions
Cyanosis...
Dipihcrja...........
Diarrh0ea..........
Dropsy
“ Che5t,,..,,!
D Heart,,,....
il
Disease of Heart-..
u Spine
“ Liver....
Dysentery
Debilitj*
Effusion on Brajji,,
Fever 8rain,,,,,,,,
Under 1 year....
From Ito 2....
i± Q U S
« 5 to 10;...
« 10 t015„*..
u 15t020....
« 20t030..,.
“ 301040****
WARDS.
First. 11
Second...
Third...
Fourth.
Fifth...
Sixth...
Seventh.,,,
Eighth
Ninth
Natiyity*—Unii
Known, 12.
From the Almshouse, 10
the Country, 2.
The number of death?, compared with the correspond
ing week of 1800, jui«l of last week, ivna as follows:
WeeK ending Not, 10» IB6o* wns ISO
'Weekending Nov. 2, 1861, was 227
Males, 93; Females, 105; Boys, 51; Girls, 58. .
By order of the Board of Health, pi
WILLIAM BEAD, Health Officer.
MOURNING' ST0RB, No. 918
CHESTNUT STREET.
BESSON Sc SON have lately received Black Bearer
Cloth Cloaks, Gray Water-proof Cloakp, Black Thibet
Long Shawls, extra sizes; Shepherd IMahl nnd
Sllliai'P SllAU'liS, Oi-npe and grenadine Collars and SJOCVCS,
Jouvin’s Black Kid Gloves, Alexandre’s Black, Lead,
and Purple Kid Gloves; FJeecy Silk Glovo3 and Gaunt
lets, Black Centre Broche Scarfs, Black all wool Velour
Ottomans and l‘eps, $1 a yard; Black Kepg Anglais, 25
cents a vard; GrenfldinC Vcil6< itC. noi
ir=» GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT
|_k3 AND RECITATIONS, in behalf of the Indians,
at NATIONAL IfALL. Market, below Thirteenth street,
on TUESDAY EVENING, November 12,
t labooqua , the Indian Songstress, will sing and re
cite K»me uf her best pieces. Graduates of the Blind In
stitution will assist in vocal and instrumental music. Dr.
S. M. LANDIS has also volunteered to recite a few spi
rited patriotic pieces. Admission, 20 cents; Children, 10
cents. Common?? fit 61
noll-2t* ' JOHN BEESON
rvr==» PEOPLE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
Ik3 —The THIRD LEUTURKtof the course will be
delivered on THURSDAY EVENING, November 14,
at CONCEPT HALL, by E. Y. WHIPPLE, Es<i. Sub-
li4£hil',S before eight o'clock.
Tickets, 25 cents, at T. B. Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut
streets. Tickets for the remainder of the course (six
lectures) at reduced prices. no9-oi
MECHANICS’ BANK.
LkSf PwiLApKkrmA, Noyis,l&6L
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF per cent.
(3>£), payable on and after November 15, agreeably to
the provisions of the charter.
no7-Ct J. WIEGAXP, Jr., Cashier.
nr=» EXCHANGEJB.4XK OF PITTSBURg,
IkS " PITTSBI’UG, Nov. 5, 1801.
The Directors of this bank have declared a dividend of
FOUR per cent, out of the e&nings of the last six
months. •
Eastern Stockholders, or their representatives, will bo
paid on or after the 15th instant at th 6 Western Bank of
Tbfladt Iphift.
no7-10t H. M. HURRAY, Cashier.
fV-sr=* WESTERS BANK OF PHIL ADA.
Philadelphia, November 5,1861.
The Directors of this Bank liav§ this day declared a
dividend of THREE PER CENT., payable on and after
the 15th inst. G. M. TROUTMAN,
oc6-10t Cashier.
rv=» BANK OF COMMERCE.
Philadelphia, N?T9mhers|lB6l»
The Directors have this day declared a dividend Of
THREE TER CENT., payable on demand.
oc6-6t J, A. LEWIS, Cashier.
rv'~=» SOCXHM ARK BANK.
Iks Philadelphia, November 5,1861.
The Directors have delated a dividend of five per
CENT., payable on and after THURSDAY, 7tU insfc.
oc6-6t F. P. STEEL, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL BANK OF FENNSYL
VANIA.
The Board" of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of TWO AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT., payable on and after FRIDAY, 15th inst., clear
of State tax. S. 0. PALMER,
oc6-iot Cashier.
rye* FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’
u 3 BANK.
Philadelphia, November 5,1861.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
THREE PEB CENT., payable demand,
Sy. RUSHTON, Jb., Cashier.
rys» FARMERS’AND MECHANICS’BANK*
\Jsjs —Philadelphia, October 4,1861. — The annual
election for Directors will be held at the Banking House,
on MONDAY, the 18th day JfaVttnber HoXti bettfMQ
ihe hours of 9 o'clock A. 51. and 3 o’clock F. M t| $Ud qq
TUESDAY, the sth day of November next, a general
meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking
House at 4 o’clock F. M., agreeably to the Charter.
ocs-dtnlB W. BUSHTON, Jr., Cashier.
MECHANICS* BANK.
l>3 Philadelphia, Oct. 7,1861.
A Genera) Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank
will be held on TUESDAY, November sth, at 12
o’clock M.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held on
MONDAYi NoTemher 18th, between Oia liAiti'i of 10 A.
Mi and 3 P. M. J. WIEGAND, Jr.,
ocB*\vsm tnolB Cashier.
CONSOLIDATION BANK, PHILA
UJj DELPHIA, October 8, 1861.—The ANNUAL
ELECTION fjr DIRECTORS will bo held at the Bank
ing House on MONDAY, November 18th, between the
hours of 10 A. M, and 2 P. M.
A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the same place on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 12
o’clock M. JOS. N. PEIRSOJV
oc9-wf fnois Cashier.
nr=» KENSINGTON BANK,
Uof Philadelphia, October 5,1861.
The Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be held on
TUESDAY, Noyfint’er j, iBbj, a t 12 o’clock noon.
oc7-imvftno3
An Election for Directors will be held at tho Banking
House on MONDAY, the ISth day of November next,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.
oc7-m\vf tnolB C. T. YERK.ES, Cashier.
ryrsa. BANK OF PENN TOWNSHIP.
UsJ Philadelphia, Nov. 5,1861.
The Directors have tills day declared a dividend of
THREE PER CENT, on the capital stock for the last
six months. Payable on demand, clear of State tax.
noG-vlniGt JAMES RUSSELL, Cashier.
JY=» SOtJXHWARK BANK,
UJJ Philadelphia, October 4,1861,
Tlie Animal Election for Directors will be held at the
Banking Houetson MONDAY* the 18th day of Novem
ber next, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 2
o’clock P. M.
A'General Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the same place on TUESDAY, the sth day of November
next, at 12 o'clock M.
ocs-mwftnolB F. P. STEEL, Cashier.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RATE*
U 3 ROAD COMPANY.—A SPECIAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company will be held at the office of the Company, No.
324 WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, 13th Novem
ber, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of considering
and acting finally on the contract of lease with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, agrs9 g to by the managers
of the two Companies.
nn PHILADELPHIA STEAM-TUG COM*
PANY. —NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
application has bean made to Iho above Company for the
payment of certificate No. 152, issued March 28,1857, for
six shares, first instalment of S3o—the game having been
lost or mislaid. J. B. LIPPINCOXT & CO.
oc3o-w&B4t*
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL*
UJj ROAD COMPANY, Piiii.Abßi.rHiA, November
2,1861.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—A special meeting
of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com*
pany will bo held in this city on TUESDAY, the 12th
day of November, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M., at tho SAN
SOM-STREKT HALL, fyy \\vf purWM Mill* iuto
consideration a proposed contract With, and a lease Of
the road of, the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com
pany. By order of the Board:
no4-9t EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
rysp OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
jj g COMPANY, PniLAbSLirHiA, October 15, 1861.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital
stock of the Company, clear of State tax, payable on and
after November 15,1861.
Powers-of- Attorney for collection of dividends can bo
hail an Application At the office of tho Company, No. 238
South THIRD Street.
oc!7-tdel TnOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
n*=» CITY COMMISSIONERS* OFFICE.—
|| g KOTICE.—The Board of City Commissioners will
bear Appeals from the Agggggiaent of Beal and Personal
Fropertr, as returned lay the Assessors of the different
Wards, for the Triennial Assessment of 1862, on the fol
lowing days:
Wards*
1et.... Monday, Oct. 21
2d.... Tuesday, 44 22
3d....’Wednesday i “ 23
4th,„.Hiui6<lay ) “ 24
6th... .Friday, •• 26
6th.... Monday, “ 28
7th.... Tuesday, “ 29
8th....M r ednesday, “ 30
PtbiniThnraday, *' 31
10th,...Friday, Nov. 1
“ 4
# | oclQ-tnolB
port or Interments.
[.TH Office, November 9, 1861.
ty of Philadelphia from the 2d
1 of November, 1861.
Weekly Re]
DISEASES.
1 Feverßilioq* , MM ,
Puerperal,,,,
li Scarlet.
3 “ Typhoid
Gangrene
Hemorrhage
Hooping Cough;, w.
Inflammation, Brain
2 “ Bronchi....
« Peritoneum
« Pleura
U $i Bowclh
u Bladder....
Insanity-...
Inanition
Irritation Bowels,..
Jaundice....., M
Marasmus
** Luiigb.
Old Ag 0...,
Palsy
poisoning by Acci
dent,
pyemiu
|[? ? 7 , r - -
i »
Still-80rn..,
Suffocation
Unknown
Yfouiitlsi gun allot*
T0ta1............
THERE WERE I
From 40 to 50
“ 5 0t060 fMf(
•* 60 70,,,,,
70 to 80
“ 80 to 90
“ 100 to 110
WARJ
Tenth....
Eleventh,
Twelfth...
Thhteentl
Fonrteent
Fifteenth,
Sixteenth.
Seventeen
Eighteenth
ted State?
WARDS.
.. 9 Nineteenth. 22
0 Tweuiietli 9
...... 5 Twenty-first
lirt.nill Twenty*sccondu X
tb,,,, o Twenty-third... 8
8 Twenty-fourth..lB
i 3 Unknown....... 2
nth.... 11
th 12 Total .198
>&, 149* Foreign, s?} Uu-
People of Color, 6 \ from
PHILADELPHIA. STovemW 5,18 M,
W. EDW’D. SPOFFORD, Secretary.
Philadelphia, 23d Oct., 1861. 0c23-ws tNI3
13th.... Tuesday, Hoy, 6
14th,.,.Wednesday, •' 6
16th» u 1
“ »
18th.... Monday, “ 11
19th.... Tuesday, « 12
20th. ...Wednesday, « 13
211^;..Thursday, u 14
HJ| : „rrld.r, “ 15
IjS \ ..Mond»j-, «19
JAMES SHAW, Clerk.
Jm. - -
• (Snccossor to)
L. J. LEVY A C 0„
720 CHRSTNI T &TREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
has now open a choice and desirable stock of
WINTER DRESS GOODS,
To which additions are made daily. Having met with
great success in the sale of CLOAKS, particular atten
tion will l»e paid to that department.
ON MONDAY, lllh Wont,
will be ottered
One case good Quality Plaid SILKS . 66
“ Lot & Reps . . . , 02#
11 “ “ t; 75
““... . 1 00
“ h a u . . , i i-2
iu>ll«6t
DOYAL RIBBED MERINOES FOR
J-Vj the Gored Walking-Dress.
Richest Printed Reps.
Magenta Figured I>e Laines.
Bright Printed Merinoes.
EYRE A* LAKDELL,
noli Fourth ami Arch streets.
FTNF, STOCK of SHAWLS AND
CLOAKS.
STOCK
M. L. HALLO WELL & Co..
DISEASES,
THEIR STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS,
“ Lungs.
SILK VELVETS,
BOMBAZINES,
TAMIBE ALPACAS, *4.
PLAIN ANB PRINTED MERINOS,
MOUSSELINES,
POPLINS,
BEPg, YELOURB, Ac,
WOOLLEN PLAIDS,
PRINTED FLANNELS, Ac
CLOAKS, MANTLES. Sea ,
EMBROIDERIES, AND L. C. HDKFS,
And will sell by tbe Single Piece their stock of
E. & L.
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
Hart) their USUAL show of Oootla foe
FALL.
1861. -
FALL SILKS,
FALL SHAWLS,
BALL CLOTHS,
FALL POPLINS,
IPALL DELAINES,
FALL MERINOES,
FALL DRESS GOODS,
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
GOODS AT RETAIL.
ocl2*sinwlin
Bargains in dress goods.
NEW- AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS
AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
Rich Silk Plaid and Printed Reps.
Plain Rtps And Velours dn Epinfile.
VERY CIIKAP BLACK SILKS.
Rich Printed Magenta Cloth 6. •
Rich Printed Meriuoes 87#c to $1.25.
Rich Printed all wool Delaines from 31 to 75c.
3,000 yards Mohair Brocades at 14c, worth 25c.
2,800 yards Printed Delaines At|3c,%QrtU lSc«
A choice assortment of Slanket Shawls,
NEW STYLES OP -WINTER CLOAKS of
Beaver, Tricot, and Water-Proof Clotlur,
Handsome Velvet Vestings and Cassimeres.
H. STEEL Sc SON,
no 9 No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates*
TV7ILL OPEN THIS DAY AN IM-
V V mense stock of all wool Be Lames, the balance
of a large importation, consisting of
1 lot neat figured dark grounds, at 31 cents, usually
gold at 62& cents.
1 lot chintz colors, at 37 cents, usually at 75 C9QtS«
1 lot, yard wide, Plaids, at 12# cents.
COWPEBTHWAIT & CO.,
noMf H. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET,
TjjTALL — 1861.
JJ SPLENDID GOODS,
CHEAP FOB CASH,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,
The Cheapest over Offered.
Thirty Per Cent, under Pee alar Prices.
SILKS AND DRES§ GOODS.
Great, Variety.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS.
Most of our Muslins still at
OLD PRICES
Flannels, Cloths, and Cassimeres.
Linens of our own Lnp9ltdtiODi
Blankets, ail sizes.
Balmoral Skirts, Ac., Ac.
A the Old Established Store of
THORNLEY A CHISM,
ae2o N. E. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
Fancy cassimeres—
Of every grade and style, from 62c to 51.50 per yard.
Black Cassimeres, some extra fine lots.
COOPER A CONARD,
noT NINTH and MARKET Stpoeta.
LADIES’ BLACK CLOTHS.
Men’s heavy Overcoatings.
Men’s fine Dress Cloths.
COOPER & COWARD)
K 67 NINTH and MARKET Streets,
Flannels— .
Yard wide, fine white extra at 38 cents.
Shaker Flannels, warranted genuine.
COOPEB & CONARD,
nu 7 NINTH and MARKET Streets.
Dress goods.
Reps, Merinoes, Poplins, Delalnos, &c.
Block Poplins, Merinoes, Delaines, Bombazines, &c,
COOPER A CONARD,
noT NINTH and MARKET.
riLOAKS—
V-/ Ready made or made to order.
COOPER & CONARD,
noT NINTH and MARKET StotoU.
piCH PRINTED POPLINS—
All New designs in fine qualities,
Large lot yard wide, 37)4 cents.
no 2 SHARFLEaS BROTHERS.
PLAIN EPINGLINES—
All dark colors, desirable shades.
Various qualities Bibbed Poplins.
no 2 SHARPLESS BROTHERS.
•WINTER SHAWLS—
T v Long Blanket Shawls, in checks.
New fancy designs, fine goods.
no 2 SHABPLKSS BROTHERS.
/CLOAKING CLOTHS—
Vy l Water-proof Frosted Beavers,
Ribbed Tricots, plain Beavers.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
no 2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
tpLANNEL AND BLANKET WARE
JD HOUSE.
Extra Heavy Canton Flannels and Domestic Muslins.
u English and American Blankets for Beds
and Cribs.
“ Steal Welsh and Shaker Flatmate.
44 Swanskin and Patent Flannels.
“ Balardvalo and Washington Flannels.
At the lowest casli prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRIBON,
_no2-6tif 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
CPRING SKIRTS—THE LATEST
JO STYLE Just received the new Spring Skirt, of
improved shape, in 18, 20, 25, 30, 35 springs, at reduced
prices.
SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, & AHRISON,
OCI2-rptf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
TYRY GOODS REDUCED.—BAR
\J GAINS.
One lot Satin Fraconia, 31#ci usual price, 50c.
One lot Printed Cashmere, usual price, 62)4 C -
One lot Fluid Tnloneia, 37)4*1 uihiil prito, 32j^c.
One lot Printed Reps, 37)4c; usual price, 6234 c.
One lot Plain Rope, 31j{c; usual price, 37)4 c *
One lot Figured Cashmeres, scarlet ground, 75c: worth
$1.25.
One lot De L&ineg, 22c • usual price, 25c,
Qno lot Gentß’ Li 0. Handkerchiefs 260» usual price,
3734 c.
One lot Ladies’ L. C. Handkerchiefs, 1234 c; very
cheap. JOHN H. STOKES,
nol 702 ARCH Street.
Notice is hereby given,
that the Partnership lately subsisting between
the undersigned, under the firm of CANTWELL &
KEFFER, was dissolved on the Seventh day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1861, by mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to bn received by the said
.lAMBS B. CANTWELL and JOHN <7. KKFFKRi
tradlns as CANTWkuij & KKFKJSR, and all demands
on the said partnership aro to be presented to them for
payment. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON,
MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
•writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, 10 the
find befit hidden fur ciuriu at the MERCHANTS’
EXCHANGE, on WEDNESDAY, Novomber 20th, 1861,
at 12 o’clock, noon, the one-fourth part of the ship
MARATHON, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, being
the interest therein of William Knox, a resident and in
habitant of tlit) State of Louisiana. The above-named
ship is now lying at Race-street wllftlL '
WILLIAM MILLWXRD,
FIR A TRUTHFUL representation,
yon wont ft I’IOTUKK witli color in it. Get colon'll
FHOTOGBAHIS; Ilia charges ace only ©l, at RUI
MEB’S OAliljEltV, SECOND Street, above Green. It*
Economy— economy— econo
my.—In these times why buy soap, when a box
of BAPONIFIER (costingl6 cents) will make from waste
kitchen grease eight pounds of Peril soap, or nearly a
barrel of soft soap I IKC'-Im
PARROTS for horses.
\J Address V. H. NICHOLSON,
lip?-?!* IIADDONi’LEIiDj N. J.
RETAIL DRV GOODS
Fashionable Black Cloaks.
Brocho Long Shawls, $5 tu 40.
Shepherd’s Plaid Wool Shawls.
KYIIK A LAKDKLL,
Fourth and Arch streets,
AT RETAIL.
333 MARKET STREET,
AND
ST NORTH FOURTH STREET,
BATE CONCLUDED TO OFFER
AT RETAIL
CONSISTING OF
BLACK DRESS SILKS.
is great viatr.tr,
ALsd,
THEIR IMMENSE STOCK W
SHAWLS.
OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS,
WHITE GOODS,
consisting of
LINENS, MULLS, JACONETS, CAMBRICS,
NAINSOOKS, Ac., Ac.
ocl4-mwf2m
JAMES R. CANTWELL,
novll-mwAflBt JOHN C. KEFFER.
U. S Marshal E. D. of Pcnn’a.
Philadelphia, November 6,1861. noll-6t
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
QPEN I N G
OP
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS,
“UNION CLOAK AND MANTILLA STOBE,"
1330 CHESTNUT Street, Third Door below Juniper,
HAVE NOW OPEN
The Finest Assortment of
BI.ACK AND COLORED BftAVEB
CLOAKS
In tliis City.
New Goods reravtil from our Wiiroronmj every
moMiihg. kitciiie,
ocl2-Bm,v-lm Proprietor.
"RADIES’ WINTER OLOAKS AT
ropr-MR rmcKS.
J, W. PROCTOR & CTO.
WILL OPEN
THIS MOB KING
A large collodion of
BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS,
R&ngiug from $8 to SIG.
STYLISH AND FASIIIONARLE*
Aiid particularly worthy the nlUaition Of economical
purchasers.
PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK, AND FUR EMPO-
RIUM,
TO* CHESTNUT STREET,
0C24-tf PHILADELPHIA.
fILOAKS! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS!
\J WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
in endlow variety»
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every shade;
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every Quality;
BLACK SILK-VELVET CLOAKS,
EVERT NE W STYLE,
EVERY NEW MATERIAL
THE LARGEST STOCK
AND
THE MOST BEASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITE.
IVENS,
No. 23 South NINTH Street.
GL O A K S !
The Largest, Ctieapetdi and Best-assorted Stock
tettsoity.
HWGH & CO.,
No. 36 South TENTH Street,
Opposite Franklin Market.
"VTEW CLOAK STORE!
.131 The most Elegant assortment In the city.
No. 2ft South NINTH Stroofc,
OCIS-2m First door above Chestnut.
n ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND
TMANTILLi-™**-
NEW FALL OLOAka.
WATEK-PBOOP TWEED OLdA&I
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
EVEBY NOVELTY AT MODEBATE PBICEi
JACOB HOBSFALL,
an3l-$m H, W. corner TENTH and ABOH Sts
MILLINERY GOODS.
QITY BONNET STORE.
SEASONABLE GOODS
SEASONABLE PRICES.
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
Ladies* and Misses' Bonnets, Children's Turbans,
Caps, Ac., the best and most fashionable, and at the low
est priftSi Bonnets made over, or bleached* and h
trimmed; Millinery Cood3 in quantities to suit. BEA
VER, FELT and PLUSH Goods for Children.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
NO. T2S CHESTNUT STBEET,
j^ENNEDY’S
FRENCH
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS.
No. T 29 CHESTNUT STBEET, BELOW EIGHTH.
005-301
rtgt MILLINERY AND
STRAW GOODS.
ROSENHEIM.
BROOKS. & Co>,
431 MARKET STREET,
Inrife the attention of
MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS
To their well-assorted stock of
RIBBONS, BONNET SIXES,
VELVETS, FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS,
Ajftd every other article in their line.
A superior brand of
BLACK VELVET BIBBONS
*el3-2m Alws on hand,
t MRS. M. A. JKINNEAR, ISOS'
CHESTNUT Street, will open Winter Hats on
ftSDAY, the 7tb, and without further notice will
he happy to see her customers and the ladieegeneralty.
no6-v.’fm St*
MRS. M. S. BISHOP, 1016
jSS? CHESTNUT Street, will open a splendid assort
ment of Paris Millinery, on THURSDAY, Nov. 7. 0c6»“12t
MISSES O’BRYAN,
JSp 614 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will open Paris Milliner)’ for the winter, on THURS
DAY, Nov. 7,1861. 1105-121*
TLfKB, S. J. PARKER, FORMERLY
JLTX Miss Williamson, of Ninth street, having re-es
tablished her former business of FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKING, would be happy to see her former
customers at MRS. BISHQVS MILLINERY ESTA
BLISHMENT, IOIfiCnESTNUT Street,-where she will
IIRVe eeUbiAntly the latest London and Paris fashions.
Her old friends will find her having competent and taste
ful ladies to assist her in pledging them as heretofore.
no6-6t*
FINANCIAL.
Rational loan.
The undersigned aro prepared to delirer the Seven-.
and Three-tenths Treasury Notes upon payment.
DEEXEL & CO-., Sankors,
PER CENT.
TREASURY NOTES
Are received at par for Subscriptions to the
KEY NATIONAL LOAN,
of 7 3-10 per cent. TREASURY NOTES, which are
now ready for delivery at Office of
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
0c23-lm 114 South THIRD Street.
NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF
JAY COOKE & Co.,
B ANKERS
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Pursuant to intructionß from the Secretary erf the
Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NA
TIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum*
will remain open at my office,
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
until further notice, from 5 A. M. until 5 P. M., and on
Mondays till 9 P. M.
These notes will be of the denomination of FIFTY
DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUN
DRED dollafs, one THOUSAND DOLLARS, and
FITE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 29tU
of August, 1801, payable in gold in three years, or con
vertible into a twenty years six per cent, loan, at tho
option of the holder. Each Treasury Note has Interest
coupons attacked, which MB be ent off and collected in.
gold at the Mint every six months, and at the rate of
one cent, per day on each Fifty Dollars.
Any explanations required by subscribers wiR bo
cheerfully made.
THE NOTES ARK DELIVERED UPON PAY.
JttJBNT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Payment of subscriptions may be made in GOLD or
CHECKS, or NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY BANKS.
J A Y COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No. 114 SOUTH THIRD Street.
MILITARY OOOns.
QOTTON DUCK,
SUITABLE FOR TENTS,
FOB SAL* BT
myJS-iftf FROTHIHGHAM * WELLB.
MILITARY NOTICES,
8 UNITED STATES MARINES.—
Wanted immediately for the United States Marine
Corps THREE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN,
for tea service, lietwMm the ages of eighteen and
thirty-five years. All information that may b© required
trill be given fit the Rendezvous; 311 South FRONT
Street, below Spruce.
JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
noB-12t Iteciuiting Officer.
POSTAGE STAMPS.—Twenty-four
cent, twelve-cont, and ten-ccnt STAMFiS for fMlfl
at flv« per cent, discount. Apply at The I*f6Bs Office*.
no9-if
T7VNGRAYINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS,
J J and PAINTINGS framed in Oval or Sqnßre frames
«f every variety; at Tory low prioaa, at GKO. F. HEUf-
KERT’B, BSO ARCH Street.
fIIDER. —N e w clarified Champagne
\*J Cider, ot extra duality, by the hogshead or barrel.
For sole by EMIL MitTHIHU,
noß42tif N 6». 120,122, and 134 LOMBARD et.
34 South THIRD Street.
WANTS.
"VAT"ANTED—An expert and careful
Y V map MOUNTER, who ia accustomed to large
work and can bring good recommendations. Please ad
dreiM H. F. WAULING, No. S5B PE ABU Street, New
York. noo-7t*
WANTED—A FARM, within ten
-Cor twelve miles of Pliiladeltthiiti for which the boat
quaiitr of improved city property will he given in ex
change. Apply to E. PETTIT,
oc3o No, 3Q9 WALNUT Street.
BOARDING.
IKIO CHESTNUT STREET—Two
JLtJXAj desirable front Booms now vacant. Bath,
hot and cold water, with partial or full Board; also,
Boatders rmS-fir^
BOARDING. —Desirable and hand-
Komely-furnished rooms, in ft c«-ntral part of the
city, can be obtained on mode-rate terms. IJeforencea
exchanged. Aihlmw “A. B. Press Oflicn.oc2R-l2t*
tjQßffr CLASS’^HOARDING, WITH
A “ii't.’f kiid Utiiji.-iirjuitJsMiii/ Ji.i..{u.s 1 S’-* 1-T7 !, »-
CUST Street. ocai-Im*
FOR MALE AND TO LET.
a PUBLIC SALE OF a FaH,
containing 18)£ ACItKS of LAND, situate on
the State road, threi’-QuarterK of n mile from tin- Court
House, in the borough of NORRISTOWN. The land is
of very Hujicrior quality. The improvements consul of ft
flnnil IIOL'SK, HARM, gfcitiNGHOUSE, &c„ good Apple
Orchard. Hud otherfruit. Will )>©*oJd»n THURSDAY,
Nf/Vember 14, 18(51, at 1 o'clock, on the premises. Sale
positive. By order of the Workingmen’s Building Asso
ciation. J, Childs, J. B Stokes, and \Ym. Schell, Com
mittee noll-2t*
m HOUSE TO LET—No. 152 North
BMSE\ENTH Street, below Race. Heater, range,
bath, and gttr. Rent $250- Key next duor below,"
noll-Dt#
rpO LET—The upper rooms of store
JL No. 14 North FOURTH Street. Apply on the
premises. no9-Ct*
Afakm fob. sale.
A If ARM i
With the usual improvements, of 1-14 acres, 33 of
which are woodland, in Chester county, two mile* south
of Fottstown, I’a., is offered for sale low. Apply to
JNO, B. HOLMAN, M. D.,
imTsfttH' Naan Doustavlllg, Pa
T?OR SALE—The choice of two valiia-
JJ ble PATENTS, rery cheap, or exchange for ne
gotiable property. Going to war, Address « Patentee,”
Lambertville, New Jersey. no7-7t*
FOR SALE—One Ten-Horse Hori
7.ontftl Steam-Engine complete, with pump, Ac.,
with or without boilers, at the option of the purchaser.
Will be gold very low by C. A. VaNKIRK A Co., Frank
ford. Pa.
tEOR SAL E VALUABLE
t\ABM and MILL PKOrERTY—Farm containing
90 ACRES of superior LAND, situate twelve miles
north of the city, noar Fort Washington station, North
Rnn'ft Lftilroadi Firat«clasa improvements. A&tdp to
v PETTIT,
oc3o Ko. 30ft WALNUT Btreein
rfj TO LET—A THREE-BTORY
Six Duelling Uou.ne, \riih a good Cooking-Hange, hot
awl cold water, and all the modem couvmionces. Ap
ply on the premises, Nd; 1228 MARSHALL Street.
ocl7-tf
fflfc FOR Splendid small
Sfi-FAEM of 45 acres, on th? turnpike, half mile al>ove
Fort Washington,- on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
Good buildings, good grc?3 variety of shade and
fruit trees. Beau iful location', Tftdis accommtxlutrng.
Apply on the premises. 150558§ PIERCE'
itfclS-sA'm&Hk
F)R SALE—Valuable Earn, contain
ing 130 acres; 30 acres of excellent Woodland, tho
balance in a high state of cultivation, nicety watered
with springs and running streams, situate 6 a&es
Doyleatown depot, And 2# nicies from Lambertrilie sta
tion and Delaware river, Bucks county. Plain a&d sub
stantial stone improvements; good out-buildings? and
every variety of fruits. Price oaly $75 per acre: easy
terms. Apply to E. PETTIT,
ee!9 Nq, 303 WALNUT Street
■VTIAGARA FALLS WATER POW
XI ER.—CAPITALISTS AND* MANUFACTU
RERS. This immense water power is-aow ready for im
mediate occupation, together with one hundred acres of
landi embracing one guarUv 6f the villume, ou which to
locate mills And manufactories.
The stipulations for price of power will bo one half
that at Lowell, Mass., and the quantity U almost un
! United
Should the demand warrant it ? the Amfliftftn Fall CM
AAslly be stopped and its great Volume discharged through
the bank below its present site, for mill purposes, under
a head and fall of 200 feet.
The title is perfect and the property unincumbered.
For further information apply to N. W. Day or A. P.
Floyd* Niagara Falls * AlevaiuU? Hay, No. 1255 Vina
street, Philadelphia; Hon. T. A. Jenckes, Providence,
R. I.; D. Thaxter, Boston: or the owner,
HORACE H. DAY, No. 91 Liberty street.
New York, September 2,1861. ee4-wfrm3m
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac.
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR
leige stock of WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVEB
WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, we are now, in ac
cordance with the times, offering them at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Laditfi or gentlemen intending to nnrohnsa a Wateh
tor their own wear, will find at our Establishment an
article that can be IMPLICITLY ..RELIED ON for
time, and at a price MUCH LOWER than ever before
aeked.
Particular attention iesriven to repairing tine Watches,
Clocks, asd Musical Bogpg, by fkilflll workmen*
FARR A BROTHER, Importers,
c23-2»if 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
jg O. THOMPSON,
TAILOR,
N. E. Cm. SEVENTH and WjtINVTSTs.
CIRCULAR:
My customers, and the public generally, .are respect,
fully informed that my 9f fftbriCS and fftGili*
ties for filling orders tills season are Quite eaual to those
of any former one. I therefore take this convenient
method of cordially inviting my old patrons, together
with all gentlemen of taste and dress, to give my es
tobliskmfßt fllYCMll TISiL
N. B.—Aft kinds of Military Uniforms made at the
Bherteat notice. ec9-lm
COAL.
T?!DW. N. HALLO WELL.
COAL DEALER,
OFFICE, 133 WALNUT St, below Second.
. The best Schuylkill, Lehigh, find liQCUSt MomifrtfTl
Coal constantly oh hand. Orders by Dispatch receive
prompt attention. , OCI6-lm
■gIAMILY COAL.
WM. C. SHINN & BRO.
Have constantly on hand a large supply of Spring and
Buck Mountain, Lehigh, and Locust Mountain and Ash
land Schuylkill FAMILY COAL, all sizes, at prices to
suit the times. Send your orders to Office, No. 222
WALNUTiSJMfet 5 6r to tli© Yard, corner of SWANSON
and PRIME Streets. Entire satisfaction guarantied.
oclT-lmif
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
SHOEMAKER
& CO..
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
•S HITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PDTIY, Ac,
agents' for the cerebrated
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. '
Dealers and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
oc3l-tf
TUST RECEIVED, per “ Annie Kim
ball,” from Liverpool, Mander, Weaver, A Man*
dfttU pfapawtitens i
25 fts Extract Aconlti, in 1 ft jars.
25 fts Extract Hyoscryami, in 1 ft jars.
60 fts Extract Belladonna, in 1 ft jars.
100 fts Extract Taraxact, in 1 ft jars.
60 fts Vin Ral Colchici, in 1 ft bottles.
100 ftt 01. Succini Beet, la Ift bottles.
600 fts Calomel, in 1 ft bottles.
600 fts Pil Hydrarg.j in Ift jars.
WETUERILL A BROTHER,
mhB 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
__OHjPI-E3MES v
IJIO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THB
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared; u heretofore; to rarely femlllee rl
their Country Reeidencee with every description of
FINS GROCERIES, TEAS, to., 40.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND VIE! BRENTS.
rnylH
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We are now prepared to rapply this
STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Z. LOCKE & CO., Sous Agents,
1010 MARKET STREET,
Ml-Sm Fniladelphln.
SLATE MANTELS.
These beautifully enamelled MANTELS, so de
cidedly preferable to any others, are manufactured by us,
and Bold at
BBJ/CiES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ARNOLD & WILSOIJr
OCS-3mif • No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
mHE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING
FIRE-PLACE heater.
Somettnwe called the « Latrabe Stove,” is the beet
stove fcr warming the room in which it stands, and also
roues above. Call and look at them. -
ARNOLD 4 WILSON.
ocs-3mif No, 1010 CHESTNUT Street
Books, law and miscella
neous, new and old, bought, Kid, and «;
changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-DANK BOOS
STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Librarian at a
distance purchased. Tboso bavin, to —Bj if n; §
distance, will .tat. their names, state, ohißmgs, Asfes,
editions, prices, and oonditiomu
printed by Hsiuamin Franklin, as well as early Books
printed in wad upon America. Autograph Letters and
Portraits purchased. FamtUet Laws of Pennsylvania
for sal* iBPftW,
prfiftod W JOHN OAMPBllils*
AMUSEMENTS,
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
KLNTH and WALNUT Street*.
Bole Lessee MBS. M. A. OABJtETTBOH.
TDIB (MONDAY) EVENING, Noramftsr 11.
The enfertainmeute will commence with
TUK ItOOGH DIAMOND
Coiißin J0e.,,.
TOODLKB.
TooJWp... .
To conclude witn tho
SPKCTIiK BRIDEGROOM.
Vlmary sir. J. S. Clark*
PKICJS3—6O, SI a, 75, and 25 cents; Private BoxM.
f 5 and j?,
Doors open at 7; Performance to commence &t 7J(.
TITRS. JOHN DREW’S
IVI ABCH-9TBEET THEATER.
Acting and Stage Manager.......W. S, FSEDEBICKS.
Buatnos* A Kent and Trpfumrer JOS. D. MURPIIY.
THIS (MONPAY) EVENING, November 11,
Will bo the new Sensational Play entitled
THE irul'SK ON THE BRIDGE OF NOTRE DAMS.
Ernest dole Garde) M _ T .t,„
XamW ( Mra, John Drew.
Cmuit de Tonpir*|-nslt‘fli «■ ■ »;Mr. John Gilbert.
The V‘*»’f«'rninTire taronclndtt with
s*l> j.nf’K :
(//, tlit* Jdri'tdiUii; ,«f Venice I’rrsc/ie.l.
Shjlock Mr. Frank Drew
(JliANiiK of Timk.—Doora open at X before 7; curtain
win ri-e at 7# prrctatly.
No eXtPR Chft.rMfe for reserved scats.
WHEATLEY’S CONTINENTAL
TilKATJiK.—First night of thu Ite-rngaaemeti
of Jlr. K. L. IiAYKNI’OItT, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V, WAIJjAOK, Ji'.
Houses Crowded to Ovetllowillg.
To-night, IvTCIIAIJU nr.
Duke of Oloafc-r Mr. K, L. Davenport
Kiclnnond Mr. ,1. \V. WaJlack, Jr
Queen Kli/.ahcth Mrs. J. AS. Wullack, Jr
To conclude with tin*
ImAMiSTIBl 1 ; &r, Stop him wlio Can J
Mr. AV, AVli^aUey
American academy op
MI'SIC.
POSITIVELY
THE LAST WEEK OF
HERRMANN, HERRMANN,
HERRMANN, HERRMANN,
THE CHEAT PRESTIDIGITATEUR!
TIIK GREAT I'IIESTIDIGITATEUE!
HERRMANN Will (nve
IIIS POSITIVELY LAST
SIX PERFORMANCES
THIS WEEK,
AS HE APPEARS IN WASIIINGTOX
.... TJIK EIGHTEENTH,
THI£ LAY (MONDAY) THE comic PROGRAMME.
ON TUESDAY, THE INAUGURAL PROGRAMME.
ON WEDNESDAY, THE COMIC PROGRAMME.
ON THURSDAY, THE INAUGURAL PROGRAMME.
ON FRIDAY THE COMIC PROGRAMME.
On SATURDAY, November letli,
TWO PEP.I'IHIMANCRg, 1
MATINEE At 3.
GRANT) FAREWELL NIGHT at 8.
Admission ..SO cents.
Reserved Seats * .25 cents extra.
Amphitheatre . ~,,,,.,2 d COQtli
Colon'll G.MIHi ~,.,,.,,,*5 wntfc
Doors open at 7#. Commence at 8.
Seats secured for any evening in advance.
OLYMPIC MUSIC HALL—
BAGK STREET, BELOW Tlilttß.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!
Will ni'io.'U 1 ,'Vri'V the following
GREAT ARTIST;*;
Hr. TONY PASTOR, MONS. PAUL BRILLIANT,
NOfie, TEIiABDEi Mr. TIM NORTON. Mr DENNY
GALIiAGIiEH, mid Entire Bullet of
TWENTY LADIES!
THE ORRIN FAMILY,
Every variety of Entertainment tviil be given in thin
Ketabliebment. Prices of admission 20 and 10 rente,
noYLfit
Assembly buildings, every
NIGHT, and on Wednesday and Saturday after*
noons. .WAUGH’S Magnificent Paintings of (be TOUR
Of ITALIA «together with now and
STARTLING SCENES
OF THE AMERICAN WAR,
With* Portraits of ail the Generals, and many other War
Scene? illustrating the Heroic Struggles of our devoted
Soldiers for the perpetuity of the Union.
Admittance, 25 centa; Children> 16 cents. noll-flt
PABL WOLFSOHN AND THEO
\J DORN THOMAS’ SERIES OF SIX CLASSI
GAL SOIREES*.—Third Season* Subscriptions will bo
received at thy Principal Music Stores, where Pro*
grammes and fulljnrticularg can b% seen i\a& Isa
Germania orchestra.
CARL SENTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATSJfDAY, at 31f
P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND BVLL.
Package af Eight • Single 35 eta,
To- be had at Alidte’s, 11M Chestnut street, E, Gould’s,
Seventh and Chestnut, and at tlic door of the 13r4A oc2B*tf
THE PRESTIDIGITATEUR.
The magnificent Jetr«M*y, Gold Ce6«y,-
Decoraffsßi, Medals, *tc„ io
II E It M A' N N
By foroiptv Wonarchs and will be exktbiteA
at CALDWELL & CO.’S, 822 CHESTNUT Street# Oft
the day of-?U* first appeariws? at .Do Academy of Mtiaio**
viz: Sv HBSKSuSDAY, October CWb And the
Shawl given him by the Queen o* : Spain at EVANS' A
CO.’S, 81S CS?ESTNtfT Street, oil tire s-une day 0621-tf
Temple oe wonders, n, e.
cornrrcf TUNTH and CHESTOTT Strata.
SIGNUtt BLITZ will appear at tftfl above place. Eft
his now and extraordinary entertainments, EVERT'
EVENlNG,coEnramsin* at 7)5, and WEDNESDAY an&
SATURDAY At*TEBNOONS, at £*-consistinr off
Changes, Transmutations, Substitutions, .Secret 'Manipll
latronsj Ocular Pfrejlionai and Necromantic
and astonishing poNVWa 0( VentriloquisF* • illa&tratintT
every variety of voice. Also, the Learned Canary Binfe*
Admission, 25 cents; children, 13 cents. OclD-lm*^
TI/TAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OP
IVJL THE RF.BJJjUOH'—Representing all'tbe pmals
sent Scenes, Engagements, and Incidents to this lists.
For sale by JAMES W. QUEEN Se CO.,
924 CHESTNUT'StreM.
A Descriptive List furnished gratis and sent by mafl,
free, on application. selB£9ta
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS, 1026 CHESTNUT Street, b
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve fM%
half price. Shares of Stock. S3O. . . jyl
EDUCATIONAL.
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEME^
at We?t Cheater, Pa., within two hours’ ride from :
Philadelphia, by the Pennsylvania Central, or by’
Wefet Cht§t&r and Philadelphia Railroad, via Media.
The Winter Term, of full five months, commences‘on
the Ist of NOVEMBER. “Military Tactics" will bo
introduced aB a regular department of the system of in
struction, to those who desire to avail themselves of'its
advantages, nr a moderate charge.
Eicbt tried Anil eXperl&hCl-d Teachers assUt ike Prin
cipal in the duties of the school.
W3I. F. WYERS, A. M„
Principal.*
Philosophical instruments, ,
SCHOOL APPA.ftA.Tus for CLASS ILLUSTRA
TIONS, Globes, Drawing Instruments, Ac., Ac., mate '
and for sale by JAMBS W. QUBKN A GO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
Priced, and Illustrated Catalogue, of 88 pages, for*
nished gratis, and „ B t )ff mail free, on application.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
T?AME INSURANCE COMPANY,
J? No. 406 CHESTNUT Stmt
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE*
DIRIOTORS.
George W. Day ..of Day A Matlock.
Samuel Wright. “ Wright Bros. A Co f
D. B. •. Davis A ftirney.
Henry Lewis, Jr. w Lewis Bros. A Co*
C. Richardson. J. C. Howe A 00.
Jno. W. Everman “ J. W. Rvennan A 00.
Geo. A. West. “ West A Fobee.
F. S. Mailin <l Savage r Martig, R (fa
C. Wiieon Davis. Attorney-At-iaw.
E. D. Woodruff. of Sibley, Molten, A Woodrtf.
Jno. Kessler, Jr.. No. 1713 Green street*
GEORGE W. DAY, President
FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-Pro<Mtel.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. jagß-Pf
SAVING FUNDS.
caving fund—united stathb
IO TRUST COMP ANT, cornu THIRD sud OHRCT
NUT Streets.
INTfiftfiSX PITS PBS CEWT,
S. B. CRAWFORD, PresidMlt,
JAMES K. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Office hours, from 10 until 8 o'clock.
This company is not joined In any application to tt>
LegißlatiiTßi
SAFES.
■gte LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RE
bBImOTED to No. 21 S&ttlb SEVENTH Street, nmv
the Franklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and being
determined to merit future patronage, has secured M
elegaut and convenient store, and has now on hand • >
large assortment of Lillie’s Qffcbr&tod Wrought tod*
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the dll.
strictly fire and burglar proof safes mode.) Also, liUUf*B *
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie’s BAnk Vault Doors and Locks will be fdralsML.
to orderon Bhort notice. This is the strongest, beet pvo>-
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Alto, particular attention is caUed to liUlie*i HOW*'
Cabinet. Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe it con*
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of
fered for this pnrpose, and is the enly one that Is iMoflf*
fire and burglar proof.
Special Notick.— l have now on hand say twenty td
Parrel, Herring $ CWfl Sftfttt most of thorn ne&rlj navi
and some forty or other makers, comprising a comgMt.
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for ttW
now celebrated Lillie Soft. They will be sold fit raff
low prices. Please call and examine.
ja2s-lyif M. O. SADLER. Ageet.
STOVES AND RANGES.
\tU.' SILVER’S TtR-TIGHT. GAS-.
£3l BURNER, FOR THE PARLOR, DININ9-
AND OFFICE;
IN ALL SIZES,
And made In the most approved manner, of the. beat*
Imported Russia Iron, with PATENTED OLAYtOYLUT*.
DEBS, of which we have the exclusive sale.
NORTH, CHASE, Jt NORTH*
No. 20ft North SECOND Street.
012-2mtf
JL. NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH’S
£=B CELEBKATED COOKING STOVES,
Gas-consuming, with Double-slated Tope, and alb
the latest improvements.
Manufactured and sold at
No, 209 North SECOND Street,
olg-gmif
THOMSON’S GBIiEHBATKE*
S3k LONDON “KITCHENER,”
The beet, meet durable,.and convenlentarrMfe*
ment for Cooking; having llw bostfaciUtioß for wj, apnxx#*
dant supply of Hot'VV'ater, Roasting, ,RaMBg ll Bt«fl[ißfc
BroliinK, Ac. For sale, in various sizes, oC our owa
manufacture. NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH,
No. 209 North SECOND. Street,
Philadelphia.
012-2mif
—J&ZZS NOTICE. TQ>
• OF FREIGHT,
TO WASHINGTON, IX C„ BY ERICSSON UjNLS TO
BALTIMORE, AND F*OM THENCE U& BAIL-
ROAD TO WASH3NGTPN.
On and after tliiß date all freight*.far. W,aehincfeott
tbl» route will be pfl fo be' prftPftid tbffiMHa BBt
no package -will to* reived males? niarlMd-VtiSl* MBA
andflestination in fulL F-RKIWIiTiS- OK Abb KllfDfl
received and forwarded daily.
A-w GROy,KS v *r,,,A l ge*t,
2So. 3<k South, WHARVES.
oc!7-lm
FOB NEW YORK.
■PSBPBSnKW DAILY LINS, via Delaware H*
BarJten ConaU
PhSadtlpMaaed N*w York Espres* Siwunboat Ooae-
and 'nw*l >Vh|7 H 4 P. W„ dellr»T»
Inc tluu New York the tbUoite* Aiyt.
PxeUht» taken el reasonable Tales.
W», B, Gfc.YDI, Agent,
No. 14 SOOTH WHASVSS, Philadelphia.
JAJSSB BAND, Agent,
anl-tt Piers 14 and Id BAST MV KB, New Torts
- aft—h. FOB NBW YORK. VU
WhHMnphUaAebUs SHam Propeller OoDMSBjr
will ooGbsnMLCA thftit bwk«H for the hiiob <m
18th
Vfesir steemue are now receiving freight at flicoM
Pier above
ftnui MiffpwmiiiHHi. Apply to
W» H. BAIBD ft 00*
fttilt CM South Pelawar* A^raM'
Hair-cutting and dyeing
done in beat #t>lo M WTfIKI'NST'S,
suit BRANCH,
Mr. J. 5. Clark*
Mr.J. S. Chute