Great Meeting of the Loyal Citizens of Chester County. All Party Lines Obliterated. Breckinridge Democrats, Douglas Democrats, dmcrii ans, and Republicans, lor tbe Union and the Constitution, Wist Chester, Pa, Aug 16,1861, Oaa o! the most remarkable meetings ever bold In Chester county assembled at Horticultural Hall, in this borough, on Wednesday last. It was called by the Executive Committee of the People’s party, who generously offered to lay aside all political ad vantages, and to join hands with every man, of whatever political creed or name, who loved his eonntry aid its glorious institutions. As you will peroeive by the prooeecisgs annexed, it was par ticipated in by leading men ei all parties. The large hall .was orowded to its utmost capacity. The whole living macs of patrioti • men present Cheerfully and gladly threw aside the political past, and took new positions for the future. The object and aim of every man was to rebuke treason at home, and to give the Government a hearty and united support in suppressing the wicked rebellion at the South. The speeches by Dr, Wilmer Worth ington, William Darlington, P. Pro*or Smith, Way HO MoVeagh, and William Butler, E qs , were never cxcollod in patriotic ardor. That noble and good man, Dr. Worthington, was cff-ciivo and elo quent beyond any previous effort, and when Mr. Smith uttered his pleading words for every one to join hands in this great struggle for the preservation of all that is dear to the American heart, strong nerved men in all parts of the hall wept like children. Ho man ever witnessed SUCh a SOODO, and I osenot pretend to give you any just descrip tion of it. Sinco the meeting, many Breckinridge Demo crats, who stood aloof at tbs lime, have joined in the glorious cause, and more will follow their pa triotio example. Wm Wheeler, E-:q , of New iondon, a native Marylander, and &n ardent and uncompromising Breoktisridsi Domoorat, is with ns, and on our executive committee Judge John P. Bailey, of West Chester, stands also on our loyal platform, and is a member of the ssme com mittee, and so also will Joseph Hemphill, Esq , be. found in the Union ranks, fighting to the death the enemies of constitutional liberty We have traitor leaders here, in the cld roiten Democracy, who are vigilant and aotive to uphold the great Southern conspirators The masses -of the Demo cratlo party aro„honest, and would do right at all times, hut for snob men as Nimrod Strickland, JohnH Brinton, R E Mvnnghan, John D. Evanß, Dr. E C Evans, and the traitor Hcdgson. It is high time to name men, and hold them up to pub lio scorn. Our fathers did so in the Revolution, and they not only named them, but they hang them as enemies oX :hslr ri-i. cause. Dot these men beware. They may be treasuring up for themselves wrath against the day of wrath! I add the loyal resolutions '■.ffs.ai by Dr. Frank Taylor, and yon will jiin me it- saving that they are highly creditable to his patriotism. THB LOYAL PLATFORM. The loyal citizens of Chester eounly, in Conven tion assembled, to deliberate upon the solemn du ties and responsibilities which rest upon them in this honr of severe trial to the Republic, laying aside all former party associations, in order to nn.to in harmonious action for the defence of a Government founded under the guuianoe of Al mighty God, by the wisest and purest patriols, after years of straggle- and sacrifice—a Govern ment which, for three- quarters of a c-ntpry, has afforded its benign protection not otly to these born on its sail, bet to thosa coming from lands boyondtho tea; a Government which has never, In the aligbteet degree, oppressed those who, in armed rebellion, are seeking its destruction; a Government which has for its cbjsoi the elevation of humanity, and which is based upon the immu table principles of Righ; ana Justine—do resolve and declare— First. That the present lebctibn is utterly with out cause, and that wests-S? in vain to find its par allel for atrocity in the past history of nations. Second. Thar the ambitious men, who for thirty years have been plotting the overthrow of-Demo cratio institutions, by their own open avowal are striving to establish an aristocracy, by wresting the power from the many and concentrating it in the hands of the few. Third. That, while the nation is struggling for its very existence, and our ires institutions are imperilled, there can be but one path of duty for sa all—to sustain the Government with men, with money and devoted hearts, that those who faU to give their sympathy and support are hut abettors Of treason, and should be held as recreants to the first instincts of patriotism. Fourth. That tbe war should be prosecuted with the utmost vigor, until onr arms are everywhere triumphant within the limits of the Union; and that there should be no compromise with traitors until the oause of the country shall ba vindicated, nor nctn they h&va disbanded thtil' touts, and rtn turned to their allegiance. Fifth. That although in this straggle it may cost vast treasure to sustain, in its original integrity, a Government securing the dearest rights of the masses, yet, if it should now fall, there must neces sarily be built upon its rains a tyrannical and ex pensive despotism, which would exhanst by con tinued taxation the wealth and substance of cur people.' Sixth. That the thanks of tbe nation are eminent ly due to the brave volunteers who at heavy sacri fice tendered their services and left their homes to defend the honor of the country, asd the princi ples of free government. Ssventh.- That vs renommsad the nomination to Office of true and able men, without reference to their party connections, requiring only that the; shall he faithful to the Constitution, to the union of the Btates, and the enforcement of the laws of the country. E ghth. That, as in the formation of a ticket we should not seek to promote personal interests, but only to secure staunoh supporters of the Govern meet, we recommend to the voters of the several townships to attend the primary maetings,and to select for delegates their moat jadioious citizens, without instructions or pledges, so that, untram meled, they may act in such manner as will best promote the public weliare. Colonel Bobxeh’s Regiment. —We learn that the second company of this regiment was sworn in yesterday, and their bounty money paid immediately by Colonel George Ziegler. Company A, although not entitled to bounty, also reooived bounty money. This regiment bide fair to be one of the best yet raised Companies A and Ban sow encamped at Hestonvilie depot. THE CITY. a Spectacle to be Remembered* —In four months os Jess, neatly fifty thousand men have on listed in Philadelphia There are said to be thirty-one regiments now forming in oar oity, which, at the rate of ten hundred and forty men to eaoh, would take nearly every fighting man to be found hero. Oat of the above number, the follow ing we are enabled to present, some of whioh are ?iolte fall, and promise to take an early departure or ootivo service. Others have been for two months organized, yet, at present, not saffioiently strong to ba mustered in, and there is no proba bilityof it This is the list of regiments being re • oruHed for at present: Colonel Gregory's regiment. Colon 1 Miller’s, (late of tbe Eighteenth.) Oolo>. . Hi ney’s Z >nave Regiment. Coloi : GisHne’gZtuave Regiment Color Baxter’s Fire Z moves Colon. - Gibson’* Commonwealth Artillery. Colonel Frits’s Keystone Regiment. Colonel Harvey’s Washington Legion. Colonel Lujaano’s Infantry Regiment. Colonel Williams’ Brigade. Colonel Morebead’s regiment, re-organized- Colonel J T. Owen’s Regiment. Colonel Chantry's Regiment. The McClellan Ragimont The Cameron Regiment. The Johnston Regiment. Colonel F. Patterson’s Artillery R egiment. Colonel Rash’s Cavalry Colonel Bathers Rifles Colonel Ohsrtnann’s Mounted Rifles. Colonel Lentz’s Home Guard Regiment. Cqlolbl Friedman’s Cavalry. Colonel Uighter Jones’ regiment The Thomas A Soottßegiinent. Colonel Conroy. Two Qetman regiments. In addition to the above list, there is rsoruiting for the Maryland regiment, the Delaware regi ment, Colonel Baker’s, Colonel Einstein’s, the New Jersey regiment, besides independent com panies. Philadelphia has at present in the field fully ten thousand men, and if ail tbo abovo could be filled, the number, we may safely say, would reach the aggregate of fif y thousand men. It is utterly impossible to do this in any reasonable time, and we suggsst that the different ooloneis amalgamate thefr skoleton regiments, in order to save expense and oarry ont the objaot of the or ganizatim. Out of about fifty regiments in Bnd about New York, seventeen thousand men were gleaned ; and the number in our oitv in process Of formation, would furnish at least ten thousand, and bs ready to march in a week’s time. Arrival of Artillery.—The Third Rhode Island Artillery Corps arrived at Washington street wharf about 8 o’clock on Thursday evening The command consisted of one hundred and forty men, under Major Tompkins, with Lieutenants Perry. Bloodgood, and Adams They brought no battery with them, but are to take tho battery of tbe First Rhode Island Rogiment, whioh is now at Harper’s Ferry. Tbe oempany was composed of excellent material The stature of tho men was not tbe only pleasing feature about them, but an intelligent countenance could be discerned in eaoh man First Lieutonant Raymond H Perry, who had charge of the company on Thursday, had just returned homo from iiis threo-muDths oampaign, wbou tbe Third Battery was ready to start, and immediately joined it for the three-years term He is highly esteemed by his men, and is very at tentive to their wants; ho would not partake of refreshments until ho was satisfied that the men bad been lully supplied. Tho reception ot the regiment, from tho wharf to the depot, was very enthusiastic, largo crowds had assembled along the lint, and it termed to bo one continual oheor along th« whole rouio. Lieutenant Perry, on bohalf of the officers and men returned his tincere thanks to the Union and Cooper Shop Refreshment Uommßtee There are two more batteries preparing in Rhode Island for active service. The corps did not leave for the South until yosterday morning. The men seemed highly gratified at Philadelphia hospitality, they said thoy huJbc&rd of it at home, but it surpassed their expectations $695,425 88 IS Ob our beeoming acquainted with this state of tbe company's affairs, and being convinced from onr investigation mat its business bad been honestly oonduotcdi we bays addreeaed oureolvos to the task of bringing about eomo arrangement tbst would be satisfactory, and to the bast in terests of all concerned After taking into con sideration all the various difficulties, wo are of the opinion that the following propositions, framed by both parties, your committee and the directors, are the beat that oan be made under the oircum staao*»! _ . ■ The undersigned, depositors in the is tionsl Safety Insurance and Trust Company, sensible of - „ n,t, n _„»* „„„„ 1 the imnortanoe of time, and earn to prevent saori- Polttical Conventions, The ward asso- floe „f B*onritiea, and believing that the»«s>tßcnn Oiations of the Commmdonal Union party "*• . be more surely made available by tbe institution in been notified to meet on Monday next, to seieet : o[^ra , ion ttan j n liquidation, hereby agreo that, delegates to a convention to nominate candidates i n t p c «vent of tbe said company rooming boai for ovy and oonnty officers. The convention wui ; nc6 _ wo „ ui lßt t j,o umounts now standing to onr meet on Wednesday afternoon next The J/effiO- : it dte rem»m « a th« fallowing cor.dHgos cratio Ccnven’ion for tau same purpose assembles ! propositions. on Tuesday week. i 1. That on or beforo the first day of Mareh, 1863, at one ;ui from the date of legislation, stioald snob be necessary, the company will pay cne-tblrd of the present deposits; on or before the firs; day of September, 1864, one-third, and on or before the first day of September, 1866. the ba lac.ce, the directors guarantjing and assuming the personal responsibility oi pajmg one third of Cannon OAtmßa.—a large cannon Ims been 1 each instalment . . , _ _ . oast at one of oor non works upon Bosh Hill The 2. The rate of Interest shall he four per cent. eon is made of Reading iron, and weighs abont five per annum on the deposits tons. Abont eight days will be required for the 3 The depositors to elect two or four assisting meßs to 0001, when It will be bored to admit of a direotoxs, whose duty shall nine ineh shall, and a thorough teet of its quality agreement be fully complied with on the part of will be made. / the present directors, Airivai, of a Compakt. —The Bethlehem j Cavalry, Captain W E Cosier, arrived in tl»e oitjr j yesterday. They made a very soUlerly arpear- j anc*. and vere »t onoe mastered into the Baited States servile, and are encamped at Hestonville. They form a part ot General Harlan’s regiment. Report of the Board of Naval Survey.— Our remarks yesterday, relative to the action of Messrs Kimball and Pook, in tbeir report of ves sels capable of doing duty on the blockade, have elicited from a correspondent, an elaborate expo sition of the relative claims of iron hulled and wooden-hulled steamers. It seems that the naval constructors of Europe and America have been holding a pleasant discus sion upon the same subject for some time back, a few maintaining that iroß-oased'.vesseis are and must be failures. Late experiments with the Arm strong gun prove that not evan an 8 inch plate is proof against the 100-pounder Armstrong gun. It is asserted that an unplated vessel can carry an armament whioh will penetrate.the heaviest armor that even the Great Eastern can oarry, and it is said that six 100 pounder Armstrongs would make a wreek of the greatest iron ship, wbilo a timber ship would still hold together, and from her greater faollity of movement bs more difficult to hit. ' On the other hand, wo know that France has two very largo and powerful iron oased ships afloat, borides a class of vessels oalled iron-oased frigates, of whioh she has fouT. She has also four floating batteries and five gunboats partially oased in armor. Spain is bnilding iron-oased frigates Russia is about to build an iron-eased frigate, and Italy has one either afloat, or shortly to be so. In one of the ports of the Mediterranean. England has two iron-oased vessele—the Warrior and the Black Prince, each 6,000 tons—another vessel of the same class on the stooks, besides two frigates, whioh are entirely oovered with plate, and se veral frigates on whioh iron plates are being placed. With rospeot to the Union and the dm. Scoff two iron vessels to whioh we adverted yesterday now lying at the dock of Neafie A Levy, both have been sometime oompleted, and on their trial trips, made six weeks ago, they steamed seventeen miles per honr- They are of 800 tonnage, 32 feet boam, aad 12 feet depth of hold, with eight feet between deoks. The cylinders are of 66 inahea bore, and the engines have ten feet stroke. They are sloop rigged, and were intended to ran be tween Florida and Nsw Orleans, adjunct to a steamship line. When the war broke out, theoom pany insisted on taking them Sonth ; bat, fearful that they wonld be used against the Government, the builders refused to part with them. The loss to whioh they were consequently subjected will be In part compensated, now that the Naval Board has reported favorably to their purchase for Go vernment purposes. The same firm have built the Pawnee and the Lancaster, naval vessels, and likewise the Ken sington, about to be purchased by Government- The latter Is a propeller, and not a aide-wheel, as been stated. Our correspondent properly alleges that no ves sel, whether of wooden or Iron hulls, will resist zhet. The rifled oannon will put a hell through four and a half inohes thiokness of iron armor, but the iron will not splinter, like the wood, and tbe ball will not, as has been said, stave in the entire side ef the ship, but make a dean hole ; and this latter disability must be alleged of all hulls. The largest ships-cf-war cannot resist shot or atoll, and the ofjeotiona on that soore to tbe Union and the Scott are therefore absurd, and applicable to all war ships. These vesselß are splendid specimens of handicraft, and need but a little alteration to bring them within the range prescribed for the new steamers advertised for by the Navy Department. They can make equal time with any steamer in the service, and present abundant space for goes and men. They draw just sufficient water to make them of use, and, at tached to onr navy, will doubtless do staunch ser vice upon the ooast. The -Flag, so highly compli mented for seaworthiness and speed, is said to be inferior to the three vessels now proposed to the Naval Bureau, viz: the Kensington, the Union, and the Gen. Scott. Those three will probably bs the only rossols selected from this port for Government service. Me., rota of the Depositors of the Na tional Safety Insurance and Trust Company. A meeting of the iepositors of this institution was held last evening at the Mechanics’ Hall, Third street, below Green. The attendance was unnsu ally large. Peter Fusel, Esq., was called to the ebair. The president stated the objeot, and a ram bling discussion took place among several members Of the meeting. The committee appointed for the inspection ef the books of the company made the following report: REPORT. 1. The cause of the failure of the National Safety Insurance and Trust Company at this time we Cud to have originated in onr national diffis&UUs, e«ch as our country has never , previously experienced, which has caused the destruction of ooufidenoo, and brought about great depreciation of the company’s seouri lies, and that at a time whan the depositors were making a ran npon its funds. That, in order to meet the payments oalled for so rapidly, the directors wore compelled to go npon tbe market to raise money from its material at ruinous rates of discount 2. That upon examination of the books, we find that the depoaitois oommenoed the ran upon its funds about the first day of November; and after meeting all the demands during the whole of that month, we find on the first day of December, 1860, the bslaace on the books stands: Asset. ..$1,618 262 82 Liabilities........ 1607 778 21 Surplus. 7l And the; oontinned the rnn until the aloae of its doors, on the 17 th of April, 1861, being five months and sixteen: days, daring which time we find the eompuny paid out to the depositors the sum of $1,137,460 16; and daring the same lime denoeits, As., received amounted to tho sum of $432 872 45; showing the surplus paid out, over and above all reoeipts, to be $704,897 71. 3 On the examination of the company’s sson rides hypothecated, in order to raise this large enrplns paid out, we find that comparing the values at whioh they were received, and toat of the market value at this day, July 27,1861, we firid the real estate, ground rents, and mortgages to have depreciated in value in about the tern of*- $101,549.8(5 And of the stocks, bonds, and mort gages and other seouritieß to have deproolated in about the sum of .... 308 876 00 We find that theße securities have been hypothe cated in each manner as to be returnable to the company on payment being made. It is generally believed that the securities In main trill retnrn to their former values when the war has ceased, con fidence again restored, and fur business times pre vailing. Thus, the depositors will see, that by giving the company lime in whioh to bring about theßO re sults, we believe the direotors will be able to take care of the securities until such time as they ean again realize their fall value in main, and thereby enable them to pay to the depositors all of their money, dollar for dollar. 4 We find in all oases where loans have been made, the collaterals received by the oomp&ny at the time made were received at a margin of ten to twenty per cent market value 5 Upon consultation with the directors, we find tho acsocs ot tbo company that have been hypothe oated to be worth to the company at least, on this day, July 27,1861, 5206,000 6. Wo find that, at a meeting of tho directors, held on the day of olosiag the institution, (17th of April,) a resolution passed, that all persons who had deposited money into the fnnd daring the pre vious thirty days, which- consisted of 311 deposits, nmnunong to the sum of $27,413 48, should hare their money immediately pail hack to them, they not deeming it jnat to withheld money deposited at a time when the insulation might be considered unsafe 7 Tlio directors then passed a resolution, passing in tha hands of one - of thtir body (Joseph JB Barr?) certain securities, out of whion was to be raised the aecessir? money to pay those said de positors & The directors then appointed three assignees, who were to wind tap'all business of the company. Upon this action being made public, a number of German depositors, through GL Remak, objected to those three persons aoiing as the assignees, find, through them, Mr Joshua was appointed by the court 0. Oa Joshua Sparing- t&klag possession of the oompthy’s books, he saw the action of the direc tors, and he immediately notified Mr Barry that the seoutiiies set aside for the above-named pur pose must be given up, which he did, after some l litigation, and these securities are now in the pos session at Joshua Sparing, and ate cot included in the published invaistory It will thus be seen how this just act of the di rectors has been defeated by the action of the above named parties Tbo securities thus placed are valued at the sum of about $25,000 10 We duu that, on the last day of tuo institu tion being opin, persons deposited money therein, which was handed baok to them as soon as the action of the directors was made known, one of the said parties residing at 1224 Strothers street, and the other at Tenth and Catharine streets 11. We find S. A Coulter to have been the broker of too company, and, in consideration of obligations entered into by him, personal); bind ing himself in raising money tor the company- Be has reoeived securities amounting to about $BO,OOO, to indemnify him againßt those obligations. 12. Thus, it will be seen that, by the company obtaining possession of all its bypotbeoated and other securities, it wil! prevent tha sacrifice ef the following sums: „„ first, as per article No. 3.>,t•,,■ ■ ,$410425 88 tt n ** 5 200,000 00 *< « 9 25,000 00 u ii I, 80,000 011 Samuel F. Guiuner, 128 S. Sixth street, presi dent of committee. J D Jones, 201 Dock street Robert Wright, 823 N Niath street. N. Kalck, 136 Kaoe street. M. Deffsndorf, 232 Usee snoot. We, tho undersigned depositors in the National Safety Insurance and Trust Company, have read and considered the contents of t"o above report, and also have examined the neoessary papers, do hereby certify the same to be correct in all its points Joseph Thompson, 833 S Third street. <— Andrew J. Galbraith, 332 S. Third street Ounther Schmitt. 331 S Third street, j. C- Freno 611 Carpenter street. William Tomline, 339 Third street Henry Wild, 230 Union street Peter Fasal, 139 Brown street John Btorey, 216 N Tenth street Weymer A Brother, 52 N. Sixth street. James Barber, S. E. corner Second and Chest nut streets W. A Bolin, 739 Market street G. W Dixon, 012 Sergeant street. Townsond Willlts. Anton Steinbuehel. Wallace street, below Broad. Samuel Hazzard, 212 Union street. Mr. S. F. Gwiuner, who read the report, stated that the company was Indebted to the amount of $813,913 21. The report was also read and explained in Ger man by Mr. Neffordorf. After considerable discocrien, the report was or dered to be printed lor the use of the members, and the meeting adjourned. The Volunteer Service.—We recently published a brief summary of an order from the Adjutant General’s office, which provides for the payment of the expenses of reorniting stations—a charge whioh has hitherto borne heavily upon our offioers and their friends, and was fast leading un principled men to make reorniting a mere matter of bargain and asle. Many of the regiments raised in and around this city have been broken up by the 000 l transfer of a batch of recruits to other re giments, without voice of their own, and without oonsent of superior offioers. The personal interest of offioers in their men was lost, and with it went that rellanoe of the men on their. cffiooTS whioh It. at the basis of all discipline and the foundation of all good oonduot in aotion. In the next piaoe, oamps of rendezvous and instruction will be esta blished, under Charge of officers of the regular ser vice. If this had been done at the very entset of this straggle, a vast amount of good would have been the resnlt. We shall no longer have taverns and markets used for recruits, nor shall we see men occupying the hybrid condition of neither sol diers nor civilians. Every man who volunteers will be oared for by reliable men. His offioers and himself will share the benefit of military instruc tion, and that instruction will include more than mere manual drill; it will rasas a praetieal train ing In the duties of a soldier’s life, in the discipline of the eerviee, in the police of oamp, in the dis charge of suoh a regular routine as shaU fit him for oaring for himself and for his associates Tbe ignorance of all these leqnisites, rather than any indisposition to do any task assigned, has been the souroe of the evils that have marked our camps and reorniting stations. In the next plsoe, men will ha mastered at once into service, and they will be sworn in at tbe place ef rendezvous, Xbuß, Bteady soldiers will he sure ef having their plaoes pointed out, and thoy will be spared the oompanionship of that class of micohUvons recruits who have ran from one ro oraiting office to another to get either money or food as long as tho purso or patience of the reoruit ing officer held out. Finally, when the organiza tion of regimentr, accepted to be mastered m with in a specified time, is not oompleted-at the expira tion of that time, the oompanies and detaobments already mustered into seivloe will be assigned to other regiments. Thus, men who rosily want to serve their country trill bo no lengar compelled to wear out time and patianoe in the slow processes of incapable or inactive field offioers. The Govern ment, too, will be in condition to avail itself of the enormous reserve of men now ready for ser viee, without waiting nntil wonld be colonels have done coquetting with this or that clique or oompa ny, whose demands are greater than they oan satisfy. Instead ef seeing the foolish display now exhibited in the oity of a score of regiments out rivalling eaoh other in tedious delays and fruitless waiting, ws shall see the good companies gathered together into good regiments, gaining every day instruction and training, and fit for any nnnsual emergency. These reforms aro so striking, and are sure to be so effective, that we believe that henceforth the volunteer servioe wit! be as pecu liarly marked by improvement and efficiency, as hitherto it hin bean retarded by mischief. Fire Yesterday Afternoon.—Destruc tion of Property by the Reckless use of Water—The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon, between two and three o’clock, was caused by the slight burning of an old fashioned three and a half story brick dwelling, at No 116 North Second street. The bnilding is owned by Mr. J. Ssiser, and is insured in the Hand-in-Hand Insurance Company. It is occupied by Mr. Jos. ffamburgher as a millinery store and dwelling. The flames first appealed in the front attio among a lot of fall and winter millinery, and did not gain any head way before being extinguished. With anything like good judgment on the part of the firemen, a few well uireoted streams of water would have ex- tinguished the flames, and saved a great destruc tion of property. Instead of this, the most wan tos recklessness of water was indulged In. The fir* department from firo of the dis tricts was present in full foroe, and the building waß completely flooded. The firemen were stationed both on tbe front and rear of the bnilding, and finch a useless and shameful waste of water has hardly before been witnessed. Fortu nately the proprietor of the piaoe rescued what stock was in t&o store, and saved It from being spoiled by the water—the fire being confined to the attic and roof of the bnilding The furniture and everything else in the house was destroyed The tstal stock of goads was worth $l2 000, npon which there was an iusaranoe of $lO 000, and 91000 on the furniture. The low will reach $5 090, caneed mainly by water and by hasty re mcval. The adjoining building. No 114, also a three afed-half-stcry brick. Is owned by Gob’ hard Harris, and occupied cn the firot floor by Morrison A Co., boot and shoe dealers. The upper stories were rented by Patrick McAleer, who also rented to three other families This bnilding, in whioh there was not a spark of. fire, was flooded from attio to oellar. The goods of the families who occupied the upper part were destroyed, also the stock of boots and shoes. The lots of Morrison A Co , which reaches about $2OO, is fully oovered by Insurance in tbe Spring Garden Insurance Com pany. The less of Patriok McAleer is about. $lOO, and is also covered by insurance in the Mechanic’s Insurance Company Some of the other adjoining property was slightly damaged by water The origin of the fire ib yet a mysterv, and is being thoroughly investigated by Fire Marshal Blaok burn While tho members of some of the fire com panies were recklessly using water they were re monstrated with by police offioeTfi, bnt the latter were roughly treated, and it was only by threat ening to arrest that the nuisanoe was stopped. It iB due to some ot the companies to state that as soon as the fire was extinguished the supply of water was immediately ont off, while others con tinued playing when there was not the slightest neoessity for so doing. 410 425 88 Filthy Streets. — Recently the members of the Board of Health have been paying visits to eertain sections in the lower part of the oity, saoh as Bedford. Small, and Spafford streets. A re port of their observations has been adopted, as well as a sories of resolutions, oallfng the atten tion of the Commissioner of Highways to the condi tion oi the streets, and providing for tha removal of tho nuisanoe in case of negleot by that offisial. The report cf the Bosrd states that scenes of the most abjeot poverty and moral disease were wit nessed The condition of tbe public streets, and the alleys, courts, &o , throughout the distriot visited, was the first and most exposed nuisance demanding attention; and the committee consider them a sad comment upon the effieienoy of enr pnblio system of street-oleaning, as now practised, and calling loudly for reform. Many of these streets and gaiters were reeking with filth, and were among the worst nnisanoes, looking as if they bed not seen either dean water or the nmsh and scrapers for months The attention of the committee was particularly directed to the numerous cellar residences, soaroely fit for the brnta creation to harbor in Last year the Board ordered them dosed, and in most in stances it was obeyed; but, after a short period, thov were re opened, and to abate the uuisanoe entirely the interference of the Legislature will be neceseary. The committee refer to the nooossity for a better drainage, and a frequent cleansing of the streets and gutters with water and broom. Qca&tSßs Changed.— Chorman's mounted rifle rangers have ohanged their oamp from Cam den, N J, to Niovtown. The new oamp will 1m known as “ Camp Ruff,” and is beautifully located on tho Germantown pike. The Fourth and Eighth streets passenger oars ruß to tbe encampment. This will be the most effective regiment that has taken the field. The men will be mounted on good horses', and armed with a sabre, a Sharp’s brasoh loading rifle, abowie knife, and a pair of Colt’s revolvers. The Twenty first and Twenty seoond wards are becoming quite lively with military enoampments. In addhion to the regiment of Col. Birney, whioh is located near the Chnroh of St. James the Less, other oamps were formed on Thursday in the Twenty, first ward Tbe regiment commanded by Col MoLean have pitched their tents on the Bldge road, below the Wißsahlokon, while tbe Fire Zou aves have oeonpied a tract of land on the banka of ihe Wissahiokon, above the Ridge road. We un dercut d that a cavalry regiment is making ar rangements to take possession of tho ground -of the Chestnut Hill Agricultural Sooiotv. Wells’ Home Guabd.— I This company, whose headquarters ate at Tenth and Washington streets, are about making arrangements for going into active seivics The company comprise! 110 men They have erected a very Deat temporary armory on a let a; the above named looality. and called it Camp Mercer, as a compliment to the liberality of the owner of the ground. The men are well drilled, bnt the infection of active service has taken euoh deep root that the laTger part of the company intend to go active. The Girard Home Guard have lost twenty firo men sinoe the first of July, the above number having gone into active servire In Town.—United States Marshal John Evans, of Baltimore, is in town, having returned from his sucoesstul pursuit of a traitor major of the Confederate _rmy, whom he captured In Bos ton, and lodged in Fort Lafayette The fellow pulled a revolver, but found Mr Evans too quick for his design, and submitted with bad grace. Capt. Dennis, ef Baltimore, formerly of Lynch burg Va , is also here, reoroitißg for the Third Maryland Regiment Both these gentlemen were run out of tho City of Massacre when mob law and Marshal Kane ruled it. Mr Evans reoeived his appointment of deputy marshal while in Phila dclpbia. and on tho day that ho returned to Balti more he seised a large quantity of cannon and am munition, by way of utmifloation A Pleasaet Time.— The musical festival held on the grounds of 8t John’s Orphan Asylum, West Philadelphia, on Thursday, attracted an im monse oono-urse of people, and tho scene in the afternoon, particularly, when there oould not have been lei* than ten thousand persons on thegrounds, was of tne most animated dereliction A grand concert, under the direction of Professor Hoary G Thunder, wound up the day s festivities, and afforded unmingled delight to the immense au , dlenae. _ New Gph- Boats. Messrs. Jacob Birely and Hillman and Streaker, contractors for build ing two of the gnn boats ordered by the Govern ment. have now about one hundred ana fifty bands engaged upon them. The work upon the boats was commerced about two mouths sinoe, and the ode at Mr. Birley’s yard ha* all the frame work up. tbe Iron braces in, and the planking baa been oommenoed, while the one at the other yard Is still further advanced Both boats, it is ex peettd, will be launched within six weeks. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1861 Thb John Trucks. —The ship John Truck) SPEOI.A.L OmOIDS. was moved from Petty’s island to Baca Btreet wharf, on Thursday evening Yesterday morning, » Brows’ H Essbkok OP JAMAICA GiN a toroa of abont twenty men were Bet to wore scrubbing the vessel, both inside and ont OKR p. BROWN’S CHOLERA MIXTURE. K*™ O, CotT^MISHAM . —The toear omat.cstomac™,orsoli.ier’ S of Col. Farnham, of the New York Zwavas,/ and pawed through the oily from Washington jester . STYPTIC COTHON day. They were in charge of Col. Grother, who* PoB r i °' olook AM ■“ d de P* ttBd j immediatel, stopping the flow 0 r Blood from Wounds, ror JNow York at 2 r. M. | Cuts, Arteries, Veine, ko. Attention is called to the above remedial, at india penoable to the Arm, W. 15. oor. or CHESTNUT and FIFTH Streets, au!2 mtot fhiladelphia. New York Stock fIRSI 10001) S 6s ’CI 98 low 0 8 6a ’Bl re* 88 2’ooo do, 87 X 52900 1 r 8 6a 'Bl op 89 9000 DOS' ’74 op 81 9400 Tr’j 6 0, 2 y-. .97 SOO do 91>J 66010 do- 97A£ 10001'l Coop ’77 82 78000 Xenn ct.6».™....44 sue do «,iru-?i 8000 do -810 4% 20010 Virginia ts >8 Itji sew do_ o w 2 00 do. 860 53 8000 do— 810 84k 2000 do— 810.84 S 6000 d 0—.... ....b3 66 8000 N Car 8a sS 68 I —. .Aug 10 Canada— . Liverpool—Boston ..... .-Aug 10 Bavaria .Southampton-New York—■—— eug U C Waahington- .Liverpool-Now York Aug 14 Hiberniaa Liverpool-Guebeo— —Aug )5 North American.Liverpool-Guebeo Aug 16 Asia —Liverpool-New York-..-—Aug 17 A rate Southampton-New York——Aug 31 The California Mail Steamers sail from Nsw Yerk al the lit. 11th. and Plat of aaeh month. The Havana Steamers leave New York on tke Sd, 7th. 13th. 17th. and 37(h of eaoh month. ?OKT OF PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 17, IBSI, SUN RISES 6 17—SUN SETS HIGH WATER. Steamship Boston. Crooker, from New Yorkvis.Cane May, s hours, with mdse and passengers, to James Alldeidiee- Passed off Bombay Book, ship Lancaster, hence for Liverpool, in tow nfturAmeriea; sohr Louies Frazer, with loeeof main boom; asohr eaidtobethe Grecian, with 1- ss of foremast, in tow of a steamer; a brig deeply laden; brig E Nelson and sohr Jas AUder dioe ah npwerd bound. . Steamship Kensington. Balter, 43 hours from Boston, with mdse ana passengers to Henrr Winsor, Sohr 3 E Farter, Fitzgerald, 7 days from Camden, Me. with mdse to E A Sonder ft Co Bohr Caroline Hall. Graham, S days from Braintree, in ballast to N tnrteyant ft Co. rohr Christopher Loeser. Laws, 4 days from Salem, inbaliosttoß e Bawyer ft Co. . . „ Bohr Packet. Bnckeon, 1 day from Leipsio, Bel, with grain to Joe B Palmer. ■ „ , Fohr Jesse Williamson, Jr, Wras-nore. d days from Boston, in ballast to Sinniokson ft Glover. Sohr Paneassec. Waples, 7 days from Boston, in bsl lasttoNsturtevMt&'jq - v Sohr Ivy, Henderson. 6 davs from Boston, in ballast to Noble, Hammett ft Caldwell, _ , _ , Bohr Ranoooas. Wright. 1 day from New Castle, Del, with wheat to J-s Harratt ft Son. „ , Sohr H Harratt, Jnnea. 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jas Barrett*Son. , „ , , Bohr Golden Gate, Fleming, 1 day fiom Frederics, Del. with wheat to Jae L Bewier ft Co. , Sohr A Bunting. Russell, I day from Odessa. Del,with wheat and oot« toJse L Bewier ft Co sohr John w Halt, Day, I day from Little Greek Landing. Dtl. with wheat to JieL BewlsvftCa. cohr Vandalia. Cooper l dav from Smyrna, Del, with wheat and oats to Jas I. Bewley ft Co.. Sohr Lanoet. Bayard. 1 day from Christiana, Del, with grain to Christian ft Cu-ran ... . sohr Olivia. Fox. 3 days from Odessa, Del, with gram to Christian ft Curan. . Bobr Thomas James McClure, 3 days from Chesa peake OitT, with gram to Christian ft Curran. Sohr P M Wheaton- Wheaton, from Boston. Bohr M A Magee. Magee, from Boston. Fohr H A Rodgers, Radgers, from Boston. Sshrßiehard Bill, Smith, fr«M Baxhaff. Steamer Beverly. Fierce, 34 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. _ Steamer J Jerome. Jerome. SI! hours from Washing ton, DC, with mdse to W P Clyde Steamer Alula. Bobmaon, 21 hours from New York, Nith mdse to W P Clyde. Bark Elf, Ftnokney, Pernambnoo and a market, Thos A Newhall ft Sons, _ . _ Sohr G Loeser, Laws, Portsmouth. E R Sawyer ft Co. Bohr P M Wheaton, Wheaton, Boston. L Andenned ft Co. Pohr A Tirrell.Hifgins. Boston. do Sohr Buena Vista, Fhilllips, Wareham, do Sohr M 4 Magee, Magee, Boston, Noble, Hammett ft Caldwell „ Sohr Triumph, Watson. Boston, do Sohr Ivy, Henderson, Boston, do Bohr Gen Taylor. Hunter. Washington, do Sohr Fanny, stokes, do do Sohr Riohard Hill, Smith, Boston, Costner, Stiokney ft Wellington. ' . Bohr H A Rodgers, Rodgers, Bort 'n, do Sohr M M Freeman, Howes, Boston, L Rothermel & Co, Bobr Jesse Williamson* Jr, WStsmore, Boston, Bin mofcson & Giovor. SchrPaugasset- Waples, Boston. N Sturtevant &-Co. Bohr Caroline Hall- Lawson Braintree, do Sohr Gen Taylor* Foxwell* Washington* J W Bacon. Bohr R A Hammond. Paine. Providence, D Cooper. Bohr David Smith* Douglass, Portsmouth* NH, Hep plier A: Dro. _ Sohr n Donnel 7* Donnelly* Washington* Penn Gas Boat P Halligan. Halligan, Wssliir gton, do Boat Buiter, O’Brien, do __ do Str J Jerome. Jerome. Washington. &o. W P Clydo. Sir Beverly. Pieroe, New York, W P Clyde. Str R Willing, Claypoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. (Cenespondenoe of the PhilodeljMa Btohimtm^ The following vessels are at the harbor: Brig Boston; sohrs C 8 I'd wards, for Boston; C PBtiq.ney.for do: M A Bhmdler, for 8alom; C Anderson, for Nrw Bedford; D G Floyd,for Greerporl: Silver Magnet. Sarah Cullen, and 11 8 Miller, for Boston; Ephraim ft Anna, for Sa lem, and aV 8 bnoy sohr. A large bark same into the month of the bay last evening, and went south this morning. Theouttsr Dobbin Is at Delaware City, Vours, A. MARSHALL. IT TSUMEAPH. (Correspondence of the Press, Nsw \om. Anglo Arrived, «hip« Harvest <£ue«n* from Liverpool? Wm Tell* from Havre. MEMORANDA. . . M Steamship Delaware* Johnson, hence, arrived at Hew Lord, from Kingston, Ja, 6th inst. arrived at New York yesterday. Bark St James, Cruse-47 days from Bio de Janeiro, arrived at New York yesterday 13th last* off Cape 8t Roane, wasohased by a fnllruged brig, bnt it blowing very ftesh at tbo tim** run ont of sight by dark, tup nosed her to be a privateer. , , . Bark Waabitglon, Wenoke, hence, arrived at New York yesaM. oleared at Baltimore Uth inst. jSotlsSu and Concord, Norman, henoe- amved at New York yesterday. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, cleared at New Pork yester day for Philadelphia. Rlchenge Ang. 10. 1 BOARD. 2000 Gal A Chi Ist. .trit 2000 do- sdm.96 10 Shoe A Loath 8k...ffl 68 Del A Hud Canal-. 84 66 Penn Coal--x div. 76), 10 Paoifio Mail 8 78 126 do.-- _-77h 600 Erie B aea’d aop. ._ 7* 600 da —_-_7B| 10 NY Cent— .x-dtvH I 200 d0—.....66073 169 d 0... opt 73k DO do „pAa 733 100 do..—. ..pA0.7311 36 Hud'on River. —.vit'ilL 100 Heading R-. 100 MiohSAlt'l luJ 100 do §, 3 60 111 Cent Pop I K, 21 7 a lev. Col, A | SarM 100 Gal A Ciuongo .jPapjß 1600 Olev A Toledo. —vW SB do —..—— 235$ 160 d0——...39J( 100 do— ~{6O 28>j ..>. v4 « «»rtd. All •there a'O mere imitations *f this treat original. vhi*h isa gained inch extensive patronage in all part* oi the si'hbftv ‘ffitJ renuiji® W* A t Batchelor's Liquid Kail iwafiwtlv produoea ft splendid Week; or natural brJwn, without staining the ekin or injuring the hair* re 4 will rtmidy tht ill tJ bad dy«, invigorating the hair for life. . , ' l?cld by all Druggists ftud Ferfuaert. by f/.UNESWOS & 80., RYPffT * 00.. P'aiSßdrlvM*. rtilA-tl _ vraovirai & SiKatt's UiLfiBBATOi; KOISBABBSFAMILY BEWIN9 MACHINE#. Sits Best in Use for Family Sewing. ■Jo. Y3O TREBTHUS Street. PiiiedeluV.a i«.t. • SUFFHRKRB WITH DISEASES OF THE BLAD psr, Kidney«> Gravel, Drop«y, Weaknesa, &0., read the advertisement in another column* headed “Helm bold’s Genuine Preparations.” jy4-mwf tf Carp Pbintutg, bhht astu okiup«it ih Oily, *A WJSIKD Sti'tot HILL-HEAI> PRINTfNG* Best widCh»av#st tad City. at3* South THIRD Btraet. vnimim- fcSrt CkaiPrti u thi Uitf. hi ViaiHß Sirtsi PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other dcscrip tion of Printing, of the most superior onality, at the «est reasonable rates, at RING WALT h f»9OWITB, S 4 Bostk VWTPD Street- HARRIFA). MILLER PARMALEE.— On Thursday evening, 15th iORt, by the Rev. J.H. Shrisler, Andrew Miller, fcsa 1 to Mrs. Abisail F» Parmaloe. al* of rmiadelnbia* MAGgy.-MftGkE.-On the JMo/June, by the Rev. Wm B. Woode Mr.. Henry Magee to Mise Mary A, Mapoe, all of this city. DIED. WALLACE.—On the 14th inat., John Wallace, la the 55th year of biBßKe< , , _ .. , T . ~ The rela ives and fnends. Pt- John a Lodge, No. 115 A. Y. M .and United States Lodge, No S4I-0.0f0.P-, are respeotfhlly invited to attend his iuneral from his lata rusidonce. No. 46 Almond street- balow ijront.oa S-UDdM mothins, 18th lrstont. ata o’olook.witlioutfur ther notion. To prooeed to Mount MonaliCemeiery. mUI.LHOLLAND.-on-the I4th lost., the Bev. Da vid MulJh l’snd pastor of St. Johns Church. Mana yunk. in the "lstyear of hie age. _ Funeral this (Saturday) naornmgi at 9 o’clock, at St. John’s Church, Manayunk. # RU BICaM.—On the 15th mat., Joßeyh Rubicim, in the 77th year ot his ate. .. _ . Funeral from his late residence, 248 Race street, th»s(SaturdayJafternoon,at so’olook. MELWB -On the 15th mat., Mr. William G. Mehsh* printer, aged 58 years. ~. . . Funeral from the reaidflnoe of Uis aunt. Sarah A, Campbell, No. 711 Wood street, this (Saturday) luorn lnbiELLON?-S?n the 15th jnst., Mias Jane Mellon, aged , eaTB Funeral from the residence of her Bister, Mrs. Ann felly,6ooßedford Btreet,ihis (Saturday) afternoon,^* KKICHLINE.—On the 14th insL,Mary Ann, wife of David Keicliline, aged 48 yeatß. u * n» io*» Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 18» Stiles street, below Rideo avenue, on Sunday aftor noon, atJ^dook. PHILLIPS.—un the 12th instn Mr. Wm.M* Phillips* aged 41 years. , . ~ • _, . . JFunerai from the reaidenee of lus A. Phillips 514 Federal street, on this (Saturday) morning, at LAVillfiY.—On the 15th itst., John Laverty, aged 30ye&T8. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Daniel MoNorto's r*o. 406 German street, on Sunday afternoon-at 1 o’clock. . McGINNIsB —On the 15th mst., Charles McGmmss, a ?u^ral a from the residence of his father, Mr. J. M oGinoiefl. No. 2 Rynder’a Place. Alarnott street, above Mn»h, on Saturday MoKNIGnT,—Gn the tsth mat., ilizibeth Ann*in fant daughter of tiobort and Jane McKnuht, aged 9 months and todays. . - Funeral from the residence oi her parents, renn street, Mount Vernon, Manaynnk, this (Saturday) si te»noon, at 2 o’oloolr. _ .. WaEß.—On the 15th inst, Jane 0. Waer, m the 22d jearofherage. Funeral from the residence of her husband. Mr. Wm. Waer, >o. lull South Front street, on Sunday, niter noon* at 4 o’clock. _ WAiiNOf/JL—On the istli iHBt., Rebpoca Edwards, infant daughter of Win. and Elizabeth Warnook, aged 11 months and 20 ca?s. FxmeTal from the residence of her parents. No. 758 South Phiiteenth street, this (Saturday) morning, At 9 -On the MUi. met., Pieoator Lang stroth. Em., in the 71st year ot his age. funeral from mis late residenoe, cuelton avenue. Germantown. ih>>(SaturrtM)afirrnoon.atSo’iloek. * WBC LDIN.-On the 16th nwt., Annie 8., wile oi Cant.WilmonWhiUdin, aged4oyears, , . . Funeral from the residence of her husband, No -518 South Front street, on Sunday afternoon, 5 °SHAPF*K.—On the 14th inst., Jacob Shaffer, in the 74ih year of his age. j|iOTWSIIW« STOBBj BESSON & SOW, LIA 918 OHEBTNUT Rtr««t, nro new sclliug Rlaok crape maretz> at 95 and oeats. Black baregeß, at 35 and 3134 cents. Rlaok7-4 wide bareges, 50 and 53)4cecu. Seoond-mournin t poplins, 35 cents. Gray mixed lavelhu, 13Ho. Gray mottled modenas, 19)4e. Gray mixed wide madonnas, 1894 b. Black and white printed grenadine barege*, lv*. Shepherd plaid real grenadine bareges, 50c. Blaok and white Paris owandie*.tM. i-ri rvr==» CHURCHOF THE INTERCESSOR, LLS SPUING Garden, below Broad street.—Rev. MrTCAMPBELL wi'l (D. V.) preaoh in the EVE NING, at 8o’olook; the Rector in the MORNING, at IQ>* o’olock. Prayeißand gernion, also,at 4P. M. It* (T 5» third reformed dutch H 3 CHURCH, corner of TENTH and FI»-BER1’ Streets.—This Church will be reopened ToMORKOtV, atlOH o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M. Bemces by the Pastor, Rev. W. J, R. TAVI.OR, D. D. it* rys* MAS U MIC WOTICE.-THE MIM. BEKS of ST.JOHN’S LODGE. No 115. and the Order iu general- are requested tn aesembe at .tha ft asonto ball, -CPE6TNUI‘ rtreet, ou CUN Pay MORNING, Aug. IBtVat BH* for the purpose of at tending the funeral of our late brother, JOHN WAL- Lft iK. By order of the W. M. It* - WM. 8. BLACK, Secretary. rv-p THE UNION- l ls FOR R KGISTKR OF WILLS, WM. M. GREINER. BuhjACt to no party rules. aut4-3l* ryv* POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, U 3 Auoust 10.1861. woTTCiS.—In accordance with irstruotiote from th* Post Office Department. the public are .hereby notified that the periot fixed for the redemption of the Oitl) EPiV*-LOPiiS having expired. Letters deposited in Ihtgnffioe u*der cover of tne o d issue will not be for warded to their destination, but sent to the Bead Letter aulg-Sl C. A. WALBORN* Posimaaicr* jY*sa» INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE ILJF STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA, August 5,1811. The Directors have this dar deo’areda DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT., or TWELVE DOLLARS per share, parable to the Stockholders, or their legal Re presentatives, on demand. _ „ auO-lOt WILLIAM HARPER, SeoTOtan. NOTICE—TO THE INHABITANTS OF ILS" FfiAWKFORD—That the DAILY or WEEKLY PRESS o&n be had at the oounter of my atore, or served at your houses regularly, at an eari^wu^ jylB-lm* Agent for Tht Press t In Franfiord. j[ U. P. MARIHE?.—WANTED imme- H d'atelr, for the U. 8. Marine Corps* COO able-bodied ill m n* for sea and land service. Also, a few oompe Mi tent Drummers and Fifers. All information tnat m*vbe required will be given at Rendezvous, 311 S. FRON f street, Philadelphia. W. BTOKES BOVD, au!7-tf First Lieutenant. Reomiting Officer, J ATTENTION! WHEATLEY LIGHT G HARD !—Hompany I, Twenty-second Regiment i-eimMlv&ma Yolujitesrs-Ttio Company will a., eembie at the Hajul, of the FAl* MOUNT PIRIS COMPANY TO-DAY, at 10 o'clock. Business of im portance will be brought before the. Company, volun leßj"order'of EDWARD CARROLL. Captain of Co. I. Twenty-srcond Regiment Pa. Vol. auls-3t* 8 THREE-YEARS MEN RECRUITS AND VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR THE RE GULAR ARMY Tatra af service, three year*. Par, ®l2 to 921 par month. You hare now an op ortumty to enlist and aerve under graduates of Weat For'full particulars, apply at 44 South SEVENTH Street, above Cheßtnut. „__ _ „. Captain JOHN V. HAUGHEY, auB-Ut Fifteenth Infantry Recruiting Offioer, SEW RtGIMFNT. —FHILA DELPHIA LIGHT CAVALRY. COLONEL RICHARD HENRY RUSH. Aw.pwa by tne War Department fur Three Yeare or PRINCIPAL RENDBZVOUd r 'H33 MARKET Street. This Regiment offers to active young men who de sire at once to go to duty peouliar advantages, the mustering will be by companies- The orders from the War Department have already been reoeived to supp'y eaeh company, as soou as mustsrsd. with uniform, arms, equipments, subsistence, ana hor.es, horse equipments and forage, and at once, go imp o,mp neai this city for practice and dull daring the formation p: the Regiment. The pay is aa f.Uows per month; Sergeant major, 923; sergeant., : Chief But I r S2J;FiriteerieaM,922; Sergeant, #l2; Corporal, 816; tugler, #l5; Farr.er and Blaokanntii, Th’. arms will be simply the Sabre and large-sized will be Dsrk-Blne Jacket and Cap, and Sky-Hlue Pants, all trimmed with Yellow Braid. The Colonel, RICHARD HENRY kUAH, is a Weat Point graduate, and an experienced army officer. All .the other offiaeis are without exception, selected for their known fitness for their positions. Yoing man between the ages of 18 and 28. able-bodied, of light bu Id, and o>er S leet 6 inches high, who wish to join this Regiment, nan apply at the Principal g33 MARKKT gfREET, Tke restriction as to age does not apply io Bugler* ortoo’d loldiera of lb© mounted servioe. .All mno-s must produce the written consent of their parent or guanlian. aul#-12t MUNICIPAL U! AIMS —PBIUDEL- ItM PHIA. Aug. I». ISCI.-To owners of properties mentioned below: Six weeks aft-r date the following elairas will be sued out if not paid to the subscriber. G T, BOW *AILv 116 North NINTH street* Attorney for Claimant City of Philadelphia, to the use. Ac , vs David W. Yartall and Prta'on Yarnall, owneTß. Ac. C. P.,Bept. Tern? iB6O, No. 183. Claim flit 11. Lot west side Cad; burg avenue* 117 feet north of Oxioid street 33 feat fr Sane vs. same. C. P , Sept. Term, 1860, No. IM. Clft>jn B*7 64. Lot enatsidt \ anbury avenue* 377 feet ncrihof Oxford street, Si feet front. _ __ ___ Sane vs fcrven. Ao. C P .Wept. Term. 1860, No 188. Clam $7 96. Lot west s ds / mboy Btreet. 161 leet north of oiford street. 16 feet front. Bane vs. Jonn Gillespie* &o. C- Sept. Term* 1860 Po.lift Claim 813-0. Lot w*et side Amboy street, 129 fe< t rorth ol Oxford street, Si feet front «sm» vs. Johul yons &o. C. P- Sept. JBWi No. J». Claim SsMft, Lotw'sfcside Oftahiryavenue, 109 f- tt south of Columbia avenue. S 3 feet front PAnjevs Osbourn Conrad. cfco* C- P • Maroh> I firm, 1861. No. 79. BfioB2 Lot east side Sixteenth street and sou'll side Cabot street. 16 feet on Sixteenth Sl -Mrevs Thomas Kennedy* Ac. C P., March Term, 1061. No. 17. rlatms67tl lot east Bide Sixteenth street and north side Seycert street. 16 feetonsix le§Bn!s*vB. John Ksler, &o O. P.» March Terra, 1881. No.6* Clam 813.44 Lot no ihe*deCabot sireet.Bo feet of ceventi'enth street* 16i feet iront. Sams vs George Garten, kt. O. P- Maroh '«rint JMLNo.M. (Vann 818 44 Lo: sou*h sde Csbo-. street. 131 feetwe&t or Sixteenth street. 18 feet front. * Mary Ao L.P., Wa*chTerm,lBBl.- >o. 66. i Claim 81260. io\ south side Caboi street* h feel «asl of sixteenth street, U feet front. Sane vs. Moses H. fernery. Ac. C. P, Deo-Term. U 60, N0. 331. Claim 836.46. Lot east side Eighteenth : treet. 19 feet south of stiles street* 18 feet front, i su 17- S9O se6 IS 17 St* COMMISSION HOUSES. ELLING, COFFIN. & Co.. No. HO CHESTNUT STREET, Offer by the Faoirage the following Makes and De scriptions of Goods: PRINTS. DUNNELL MFG. CO. GREEN MFG. CO. BLEACHED COTTONS. Bar Mill, Lonsdale, Hope, Bloodstone, Greone Mfg. Co., fled Bank, Mariposa, Jamestown, Slatersvillo, Belvidere, Centredalo, A.c. BROWN COTTONS. Fredonia.Ohio, Groton. BilverSprinr, GlenrUle, Eagle. Mechanic's and Farmers, Union* &o. CORSET JEANS—Glasgow, Manchester* denims awl> BTKipPB-Gmfton. Jewett Oity, Madison. SlatarsviHe, Asevam, Keystone. Choctaw. CANTON FLANNELS - Materaville, Agawam, Shepard's. SlLEBlAS—Smith’s, Lonsdale. Diamond Hill. WOOLENS. DAO AD CLOTHS— Bottomley's, Pomeroy's, Glen ham Co. CABBIME RES AND DOESKINS Greenfield. Gay's, Stearns’. SATINETS—Bass River. Crystal Springs Convers ville, Hope, Stafiordviiie, Converse and Hjde, Converse Brothers, Bridgewater. ALSO, Flannels, Linseye, Kentucky Jeans, Nankeens ‘i joking*, Colored Cambrios. Printed Cloakings, Ac au9 fmwam • WILLIAMS' FLANNELS ANGOLA. MERINO, SAXONY, ETC. VABIOUfI WIDTHS ADD QUALITIES. For sale by WELLING, COFFIN, & CO an, 3m ftnw RETAIL UKI GUOUI! USLINS STILL AT OLD PRIDES.— Notwithstanding the advance in prioeof Cotton, UNBLEACHED BHIRTiNG MUSLINS AT THE OLD pvfCEfi BLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS „ At the Old Prior*. SHEETING AND PILi.OW-CASE MUSLINS At the Old prices. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON FLANNELS. And Domeatio Goode r f all kinds, AT i HE OLD PKICFS. New styles of PRINTB at SJf. B.UI. and 12H. In order to insure more RAPID SALES, and to dose ont our stoot in se>eon, we have made . , STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS In the prices of all our Summer Dress Goods. H, STEEL A SON, No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates. ault-tf /2L&AY ttHIRTI SQ PIiSItHJGLS. ’'J Plain and T willed Ora* B. Plain and Tw led Scarlets. Flam and Twilled Army Blues. Fanoy French Bhirtmc Flannels. W* iteEnglish aid f marican HbirtingFlannels, Mixtures aid hieb colors Murting Flannels. BHARPLESB BitU'JTHBKe, CKFSTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. FAKOY THIN DRESS-GOODS. A few loti remaining, of— Summer Drees Goods. Ih CatOie' aid Grenadints. roplmn. Barsee Ang'aia. Chintzes. Mozambuties. At rerr low prices, to aloes tbs stock. SHAKPtiUSo B**OTHBHB, OHPSrNUT and .EIGHTH Streets. fjrrßE-ft LANUEIL, FOURTH and aKCH, are now opening, for Fall sales— Black Stellas, low grad’s- Black Stellas, medium grades. Black Bteltas, fine grades. aulS & I-ANB&LL are opening, fo* X-J near trade— Blaok Mlks» at old prioes. Full sfook of Muslins. Shawls of all grades. Brown and Blue plaid Pilke. Full atook of Btaple Silks. aulfi PRICE. FERRIS. & Co.. Until further notios, will oentittttt t 6 offir their Wholesale stock of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES, AND EMBROIDERIES, AT RETAIL, At their wholesale store, WO. siis MARKET STREET. Extraordinary inducements will be offered to those wishing to purchase am thing in their line for cash. PRICE, FERRIS, & Go. auP'lßt Dry goods at tub lowest MAR KET KATES. Bareges* Chatties, and Tamer tines, cheap. Madonnas, Poplin** Mohairs. Alpaoas. Plain Brown and Tan Colored eiljcs, Nice arsortment of Black Silks. Small Figured Silks. Blue. Green* and Lilac Plaid Silks. Larger Plaids* very cheap. Men and Bo*s* Wea , n»ce and ohe&pi H?Bs* Furnishing Goode, -*oo pairs Hons flascenders at 69 cents, worth 81. A d-oidad bargain. Also, Fiftr dossil Sent*’ Linen Cambrio Handker chiefs, at 86 par dozen, very aheap, at . JOHN H. STOKES’, auB VO'J ARCH Street. CLOTHS, O'i&'IMERES, VESTINGS, comprising a fine stock. at low ratea, oi men’* and ho,V wear, OOOFER « UOmAKII. ail? (LKoorusiJsieiTH and MARKET. 8 CENT DE LATNES AND BAREGES. 82.50 and $3 full length barege robe*, summer dress goods at half price. Blaok dress goods, a fine assortment. COOPER A CONAKD. au? t>, E. .or. NINTH and MARKET. C 1 NITRE MANTILLA STOCK M-i Reduced 40 per oent.* to dose it. Bargains m dusters and lace mantles. .. Best hoop skirts* right shape, and reliable. OOOPKft « UOttAftl*. au7 l i. j*:. r’arnvrlfTNVjf and MAR.ICJSW. House-puknishing dry goods, of every desorption* cheap for cash. COOPER A COWARD au7 S. S. oor* NINTH and MARKET. HEAP DRY GOODS- STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK* in order to Insure sales and realize Cash. Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdies. Do do. Paris Jaconets. Medium sttle do. do. Dark Brown Lawns, UJgoents. Silk Challies, Bareges. Barege Anglais* Gray Goods* Poplins, Mous de Laines, &o. Black Tamartine Crape de Espanr* Ao. Foulard Silks and Milanese, Ao. White Goods in variety. M A A fine line of plain Swiss Muslins* an to 60 Qts. Black Laoe Mantles, Bonrnous and Points. Black and Colored Stella Shawls.. A very oheap lot of Lmen Cambno Hdkfs. A good stock of Flannels and Domestic Goods at the lowest market rates, for cash only. CHARLEB ADAMS A SON, Jy3D-tf EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. 1 CHI —MEMORABLE YEAR!! IOUI. HARD ON DRY GOODS! VERY LOW PRICES! STILL MORE REDUCED I THORNLEY A CHISM, NVE.oorTEIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, Want to sell their stook clean off. And have consequently, REDUCED THEIR PRICES, VERY LOW, INDEED. Fancy Bilk* a little over half price. Some styles of DresstGoodsathalf pnoo. Laos Mantiss.Pointe*, Engemeß- fie.i very oheap, _ Clack Silks, tne oheapest in Thiladelphia, A great variety of Gray Gooos, Lawns, Ac., As. A very large stook of Domesdo Goods. A very large stook of Linen Goods, Cloths, Cassimerea, Vestings, &0.. Ao. N. B.—This is a RARE CHANCEi to get goods un usnally cheap. THORNLEY £ CHISM, N. E. Cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GAKDEN. N. B.—From this date, July Pth. Terms “ Cash on Delivery.” OUMMBR BTODK OF DRESS < ; *■ *. ar-.i-tr gLANK BOOKy POP* THE ARMY. Abmy Clothing and Fquipagk Office,/ tHILADSLFHIA. august Ift IBSI. \ Soal©d proposals are invited, and will lv* icooived. at the Office until 13 o’oiook M. ot MONDAY, the Twcn ty-sixth of THIS month (August), for furoishinj by coctraot the following Bl»nk Books, ior the use of the Army, deliverable at the United States Arsenal, on the (Tenerai Order Boots. 3io “ Order Book*. SOO “ Letter Books. 300 “ De cnption Books. 800 “ index Books, ft fOO Company Order Books. S.OOO “ Clothing Account Books 3.000 “ Description Books. 3 000 “ JMnrnmg Report Books. 2 000 Post Order Books „ . S 000 M Morning Report Bo^kg. 41 Letter • . 1 000 “ Guwd Report Books. Ssmp'eg of the above Books may be seen at this Of fioe, and all the Books must conform stnotly thereto* in P ?roposafi l nsist be made for each description of Book separately, stating the price at which each will oe fur Bidders will state aleo the shortest time in whioh ther will make deliveneu of one fourth the number ad vertisedt and how soon ther can deliver the remainder in equal proportions* . , Contracts will ba awarded to the lowest responsible bidder for each desonpiion of Book, not less than one fourth of the numbeiTidvertiscd for. . „ Proposals will he endorsed “ Proposals for furnish ing Blank Bonks for the Army.” and be addressed to Colonel CHARLES THOMAS. au 16,17*39,83 34 33 A. CL M. gen. U. 8 Army. Rbl Iff YfcKY lITTLE for a Colored fA Phofdgrapli. «u«ti 8, you get at REIMPR’d Gal lor-, flbCOfii- btreet, above Green. So, embrace the opportunity during the war time.,belore there ie an advance, It* . Mli T- 'NV K ,Ti NG DIP RTME T will be reopened nn "UESDXY, the 20th of Auguet atko4 -r.uth TWnLFTH Street, with all the delioa ie» of tne eeaaon. aul7-»r* y TUfNiP SEEDS—NEW CROP—OI •Cour own growth, warranted pure. D. LANoKcTH A SON. Agricultural W ar.hou»e and btara, lt» Noa. vl and U 3 South aIXTH streaL GMt r’lDE.t MILL , W'i'ib and FRUi’l 3m PrcMp. Lard Pro.., Churn*, Butter Worker., Grain Fans, Hay «nd Fodder putters. Corn Mii-s* Ap ,l. Farore, Ac. Fdr role b^ NJ)Rf EON, Implement and Seed Warenouw. U* Nn itmdai South SIXTH BrreeL PRESERVING JARS. JPRUIT CANS AND JARS 1 IMMENSE ffiOGK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL PRICES, AT No*. 11T and 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET. The large wholesale stock of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JARS, Now Belling off at an IMMENSE REDUCTION. 1 am now selling off, at RETAIL, the entire .took of the late firm of Arthur, Burnham, & Gilroy, N. E. cor ner Tenth and George streets, eonsiatinz of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JABS ; "OLD DOMINION” COFFEE AND TEA POTS; PRATT’S BELF-VENTILATING MILK PANS i PRATT’S SELF-VENTILATING BREAD AND CAKE BOXES. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, &c. HS.No such Ohatioe U this Will again ooour for get ting the above well-known articles at a very Iraynu, Now i. the time for Housekeepers to seoure a supply of Fruit Jars for the season, at a small oost. CHARLES BURNHAM, N. E. corner TENTH and GEORGE Streets, Phila. anB-thstu3m Glass above, GLASS BELOW, GLASS ON ALL HIDES. No danger of being poisoned with Metal in using the " Hartell Jar.” HARTELL & LETCHWORTH, aulo-2m Glasa Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street. Ahh PEBSONS PUTTING UP FRUIT, fro., are espeoial'y invited to call and examine the 'kartell Jar,” recommended by Dr. at lee* Prof. Booth and others, and see silver medals and first premium dip'omasi which have never l&iUd being awarded when placed in com petition with other Jars. HaATEuL. & LEVCBWOwTH, au!o-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street JfIILITAKir BOODSi OR HAVY BLUE SATINETS. 8,000 or 6.000 Yards Indigo Blue Satinet, suoh as is used in thß United States Navy. For sale by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS, 39 LETITIA Street, and auM-lm 34 FRONT Street. QOTTON DUOK, SUITABLE fQR TE&Ti. atis * W3li hH oiltt itf *L'ASUSB AJE^OBTS, ©BA BATHING AT CAPE MAY!—The CENTRE UCU*E is still open, with choine ac ooromcdat'ODß for visitors. The *1 able at tbia favorite Bouse is unsurpassed. The prioe of Board nas been reduced* and to aocommodate guests, it will be kept open till the lit of October. JfcREMIAH MECRAY. Centre House. Eagre hotel, Atlantic oity. is now open with a • A AGO ADDITION OF ROOMS. Board. $7 per week ; Bathing Draftees moluded. aug!3-lm BRAINESD HOUSE, DELAWft RE WATER GAP. A few Boarders will be reoeived at this House lor the remoindor of the season, at the low price of 3d per Week. aoMOt THOMAS BRODHEAD. SEA BATHING. GAPE ISLAND, GAPE MAY, N. J.-DELAWARE HOUSE is now open for the Season. Terms. 88 per week. _ iria-lm* JAMES MBCRAY, Propnwtor. «EA BATHING, BEIGANTINiS aOUSb, BRIGANTINE BEACH, N. J. Now opea for the season. The Bathing. Fishing. Sunning, and Yachting being very superior. Boatr will await guests at the inlet on arrival of trains. Beard per week RB.. P. O. Addrean, Atlantic Citr. 11. D. SMITH, jyB-3in Proprietor. WHITE HOUSE, Lower sad of MASSACHUSETTS Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, This house is looatsd immediately on the Beaoh. and presents everrasoommodation for Visitors. Terms moderate. WILLIAM WHITA HOUSE, jelMra Proprietor, ALHAMBRA,” ATLANTIC A CITYeW. J. A SPLENDID NEW HOUSE, 8. E« Corner of Atlantic and Massachusetts Ayenuet, Now open for the reception of Boarders. The Rooms and Table of THE ALHAMBRA ” arc unsurpassed by any on the Island. There is* spaciously Gftftm and Kefreshincnt Co Loon »hn«hed to the Konao> Torino Moderate. C. DUBOIS A 8. J. YOU*b£, )el7-2m Proprietors; CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This spacious Bouse, Miniated at Atlantic City, will be opened on the 3Sth June, with every accommodation tor visitors. The House fronts the beaoh 196 feet.fivinc a splendid view of the oogad, and is near the Fishing and Bailing point. No pains will be spared to secure the oomfort and convenience of guest*. tBT Boarding reduced to $lO per week. jeSi-tsel THOMAS C. GARRETT. f IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC JLJ CITY, the neareat Houce to the safett part of the beaeh, la now open for the Seaeon. TERMS MODERATE. NO LIQ UORS SOLD ON THE PREMISES PONAH WOOTTON. jot* 2m Proprietor. eusAsmfl house, Atlantic city, ® N. J. BY DAVID SCATTJSRGOOD. A SEW PRIVATE BOAR ING-HOU6B, beauti fully situated at the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue. Now open for visitors for the season, jeM-Sra SEA BATHING. “The Clarendon,” (formerly Virginia Howe,! VIRGINIA AVENUE, Atlantic city, r» now open tor the accommodation of Boarders, l his Home m ailnatad immediately an the Beech, end from every room afford, & line mow of theaea. r ba 'om on Hlaad- JdM-tm COLUMBIA HOUSE, Atlantic City, 1 N.J. EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor. This House ie in the immediate of the Surf House, and within half a gqnare of the beet Bathing Grounds on the beaoh. The proprietor will uee every effort to make his gueata oomfortable, Terms reason able. ; leM -* m «TAR HOTEL, CJ rNearly aDW1 ' ) SAMUEL ADAMS, Proprietor. Dinner —, » oent*. Also, Carnage* to hire. Wf Boarder* aooommodated on the moat reasonable terms. SEA-BATHING.— N ATIONAL UAL L, Caps isLXHD, Cape May. N. ths above-named finely located establishment would respectfully inform the thousands of Guests that have heretofore visited his house* that* m order to meet the pressure of the times, he has, for the REDUCED HIS CHARGEB for Borders to IiIGHT DOLLARS PER WEEK. Children under U years nt age and servants halfprioe. Superior aooommodationi, “Re™Sro r “roh .treat, Philadelphia. Je2l*2m AAROiI Proprietor, WHITE SULPHUR AMD CHALY BEATE SPRINGS, DOUBLING GA-V. these Springs are In Cumberland cotrnlj. ihirtj miles west of Hamsburg. on the Railroad, and a»e now. open.for the reoeptionoi vuntora. Board from five to eight dollars, aooordmg to. rooms. Procure your through tiokets at the Pennsylvania Rail for information, ieM-Zm» Proprietors CEA-BATHING.—The UNITED STATES 0 HOTEL, ATLANTIC. N J„ is .now open for visitors. This ie the largest and best-furnished Hotel on the Island, and being convenient to the beaoh and surrounded by extensive and well shaded[grounds, is a desirable House for families It is lighted with gas and well supplied with pure eater, lhe Germania Society will furnish the music far the season., The oars stop at the door of the Hotel lor the oonvenienoe of guast*. JARJfMIAK McKlßßiri, jeVtf Proprietor, RUMMER BOARDING, ATLANTIC O CITY, N J., ASHLAND HOUBE, ' Comer of Pennsylvania Avenue and the naiiroae Atlantic Avenue 1 i* wow o**« ■ W wuo '' per,nTOmt o joswa ßßTOtKg B BTOtKg SAFES mat DEPOT REMOVED ■Vi to Mo- South fIEVBNTH street, near Km XSd?S to d, thankful »!«•» 4etennined to merit fiiture nsL*JK*h2ii4?» -nrt i’dmcifllll |lsrC< (Uu AM DOW O&D&Olt Luli*’a Oelrtnrtw Wrourfat an 4 ghfiiea iron ••’ire end Bcrrior £foof Bafe*, (the only I'M t c* k*.d burclAl* Proof BM* rtrer AJ9USEMBKT&. WALNUT-STJREKT THEATRE. THIS ' a»,»« 1T,«« Michael (thsmamac) jidsms. Andrew Adze— Bowers. Toconoludswith^gthautof — - Edwin Adams. d With the GREAT'CLA'MORE'cOMBaI^ Prices as usual. Performano® to commeno® ,t irtn B o'clock. jt HI oDdnough’s Olympic the a. lf-M. XRE, (RACE STREET, BELOW THIRD.) TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS of the new Militarr Drama of THE ROi L OF THE DRUM. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Aug. 17. IBIBS ANNIE LONSDALE the ORU4T PaOTEAN COMEDIENNE, THE ■ySes small bills. DEAD feoT. ASBVM B T, Y BUILDINGS. LABT IMPT V^S K l 1 i?S?- JWO -COMPLETE AND UN EX AMPLED SULCLBB.—livery urhi this weeks Ley exhibition on BaTURDAI? AFrERNOON, at i , \ ?A‘S lt -0.9J er ®y , T t!00n .°Ofia SOUTHERN REBaL LION—Fifty Views—moludmg the great Battle at Bull 8 Run, Va., Battle at Carthage, Mmonri, vim R°rtn,it. of all the Snnnrali, to be followed hr Sift derson’s great representation of tho RU'BIAN WAR. Admission, Moenta; otnldrco, IS cents, Colored people, M cents. anM-lt PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THK FINE ARTS, 1035 CHESTNUT Street, is open daily, Bandars excepted, from S A. M. till < P. M. Admission 35 Cente. Children under twelve rears, half pnoe. Share, of Stock, 830. Jrl EDUCATIONAL. IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, ME ojMNIfIfiBURG, Pa.—This institution, chartered with fullool'eraic powers, will open its next session on WEDNESDAY, September 4rh. wfrh a fuboorpsof efficient and experienced Teaohera. The attetflioo of pareots bavins daushrera to educate is respectfully oaledtoibiß irstitation. For Catalogues giving fil l information as to terms* &o.« address A. Q. MAR- LaTt. Pres dent. au!7 stuthflt* FEMALE fcEMi- V/ NARY.—MIHS WiNNRY and MISS DILLAYK w»U reopen their Bonrdmr and Day flehotl on WBDNEMHIY, BBPVEmtfER 11th, at No. 16U CHEeTNUT Street. Philadelphia. auld-lm YOUJSG LADIES IfcHTmWX OF HatborotPa., Rer. Oso. Baud, a. m.. Principals —A Family school in a delightfulcountry location, con venient to the city. Dut es resumed September 9th For circulars, ad dress the Principal. aulMt* Edgehill school, PAINQkTON. N j. A HOME FOR BOYS. Pupils prepared thoroughly for College or for Business. The school premises oon tain thirteen sores, providing amply for lawn, play ground and garden Terms $196 per sesßion. For Circulars, address Rev. J. P, HUGH KB, aulg ths&tufit Principal. The private school for boys, in the Philadelphia Citr institute, Northeast corner of CBEBt'NUT hid EIGHTEENTH Streets, will reopan MONDAY, September 2.1M1. auis 2in- L BURHOWB, Principal. COLLEGE, Da 0., Avgust. 1901, The exercises of this institution will be returned on the first MONDAY in September. Terms per annum, for Board and Tuition, $lOO, payable half 3 early, in ad vance- Fo r further particulars apply to the President, aull wf.tmlm J<»HN EARLY, 8 J. WANTS MW AN T»D—A tß*d«kn-sty le HOUF E, three or four stories; six to eight sleeping rooms; watrr closet-,bath fro ; within ooe or two miles of the ffoure. Address Box 9iS Post Offioe, It* Employers wanting young Men, fro., Are invited to address “ Employ ment Committee,” at the Rooms of tho Yeung Men's Chn«*l&?. Attooiatioiit IDO9 and toil CHEnTNVY Street. apMm FOR SALK Mflf TQ LET. US TO LS T—A Dwelling, comer of HL NINTH and CATHARINE with all the mndaro improvements. Inquire 1006 CHRISTIAN Street, auifi St* FOR RENT. VERY LOW—An ele- Hl f*nt new HOUSE. No. 911 N. Eighth street; price $6(10. Apply to LIPPINCOTT A PAKRY. No. $OO etreotr anlOkSf « A RARE OPPOBTUNITi! EIGHTH-STREET DRY GOODS STORE, with large DWELLING, to Pent. One of the best looated and fitted-up ttorss on flie street For paniouUrs, ap ply to £. WRIQLEY, Conveyancer, au!3 tuthf&s-4t* 134 Bouth FOUfiTH Street, « THE « FETHIDGE BUILDING” TO LET!—To let, for one or more years, the “ Fe tridge Building,” Nos. Bu 9 and 811 Chestnut street, former'y oooupied by L. J. Levy A Co, building is built ot brown stone, four atones high, fire-proof, 00 by 17«io©t. This cstablishmsnt i« aoniidsrsd the handMiMMt de voted (0 oommerolat eurpot.ain the United Slstss.aad the good'wilt of the immense trade former!, transaetsd there valuable. Apply to _ Wi PEMBROKE FETRIDGE, 109 West FOURTEENTH fitrtet, New York. N B.—The present Fixtures belong to the establish ment. suU mw&iUtif ®TO t.ET.—A DWELLING HOUSE, THIRTEENTH Jtroet, ehove Arah »tr«et. with ail the modern oonvemenoes. Rent moderate. Awl, to WETHERILL A BROTHER. aaS 47 North SECOND Street. M TO if.RINT LOW —Furnished or on ■■.furnished, for six months, or longer, if desired, a large and convenient HOUSE. No. 173 S Arah street. Apjlr » JL, P. end if, if, MORRIS, 3to ARCH Btreeti Je n-tf niMl $2,000 GROUND RBNTd, well seoured, for sale. SS.OOO and 88,0 W) to loan on Mortgage. Apply to N.R. and T. P. POiTS, Altorneys at-Law, 617 SPRING GARDEN Btreet. aulMt* REMOVALS KKMOVAL JAME 9 H. OASTLS has removed his Offioe to No. 709 JjUCUBX str««t, first door above w asbington Square. ± au7-l9t a 4JBOCBRIBS rpO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RVKAJk 01BTK1OTB. Wj r* prepared, a* heretofore, to ampply fuaiUeaat their Bonntrr Reaideneee with every deaeriptlen at PIKE CROTKRiI'J, TEAS. *«., **. ALBERT O. ROBERTS. CORNER ELEVENTH AMD TIME STREETS. arM pURE PORT WINE. FOR IJUkK ef O- H. MATTSON, ABOB AND TENTH STREETS. INSURANCE COMPANIES. IT*AMS INSURANCE COMPANY, A 1 No. evo oHEDTinnr fitrae i KJRK AMD INLAND IMSVfAKOr:; :-lsiOTO»». Aeere* W. Las of Dcr k ftMis.l,l Samuel VP ritit. . ” Wright Bre. A - e S. B. Sireey . " Daria fc Btrnej Henry Lewu, Jr. “ J.cwia JJroa k 0* 0, Kwhardacm..- . "J, C. Howe 4c C» Jno. W- Kvermai of J. VP. Rverman k Ce- Aou, A.Wert.— Weat ft. Fobea. V. 8. Martin “ SaVage, Marlin, m V, 0. Wilaon Dan*.—. .Attorney-at-law. S, L. Woodruff—...of Sibior, Kolttn, k WeediuS j*». Keaaler J t 110, 171! Green atreet. GEORGE VP. DAY, Preaident. FRANCIS H. .DUCK, Vioe FreaiiaiW. afI»iUAMB 1. BLANCHARD.Seeretan. IaRS-tnf EXCURSIONS WEST ChiSTEB PHILADELPHIA RalLrOal>, VIA MKDIA. COLORED CAMP MiSfeTiflG. NEAR MEDIA. Train* for the t.smp leave the N« J£. corner of HGRT'EnTa and MARKET Street* at 7,45 and 10.30 A. M., and 8 and 4 IS P. ftl. On Sunday at 8 A. M. and 8 P. M, Pare to the Camp, and return, 00 oenta. ttulC-at BKftftY YfOUD, Bllp’t. Y DNG MEN’i- UHKI6TIA ABSO CI aTlON.—Second Ezoureion to ATLANTIC CITY. TUESDAY, Aintnat!7.lB6l. Social Meeting at 4 o’olock, in the PRUSBri'ERIaN CHURCH, under the patronage of a numner of miniatera. who prill ao oompany the Aaaooiation. . , Boat leavee Vine-atreet. wharf at 6SO A M.. returning at 6 3! P. M. Ticket* One Dollar and fifty oenta. Children half Srioo For Bale at the principal Boolutors*. and the leemaeftbe AueaUtian- *nlA-Ut p yssi bkb ombok PHILADELPHIA AND aBWWPW READING RAILROAD 00.. (55ue SX7 South Fourth atreet.) PHiL*p*;.rßi*, ApnIK.INI. SEASON TICKETS. On and eltor May 1. lMl.aeseon ticket* Rill be lined bj this eoapany for the period! of tnrre, nz, nine, an* twelve month*, not tramfemhle. _ S«a*on *ohooi-tinkM* he sm at 38 ror «em. “ThelwtmkhU mil beaoid by so* rreonu-aratNe. eSJ South FOURTH «"<« ■ ap« feyt^e^^O^tlPn 1 ' Vreem... HLaTiJH railroad trains ti& PENNSYLVANIA RAII.ROAO, leave depot, ooraer ELEVENTH and MARKET ftreeta, at ?.1» A. K. J* noon, ISO P. M,., and 4 F-M.. . Un Sunday, leave Philadelpma at 7AO i. Md We*l Cheater at 4 P, M. Ijfc-tr r»* pi. ! h m;w H'BK. iKBBa NEW DAILY LINE via Delaware and New York Erpreta Steamboat Com pany reoeive freight and leave dailf at *P. M., do Uvering their oargoca m New York the following day. FreigV taken nt r.«or,ablc rate. D . Tiers 14 and H EAST bIVER, New York, anl-tf _ w PHILAD.BL PHIA AND jEsSHSBgC WASHINGTON EXPRESS STEAM B New line?diTOit'for Alexandria, Waihington, an f e e 0 a r meT > * n aiLADEipHlA!'°Ca!tam THOB. HAND B ' Bamß steaiiier JMoaiE, fcaotain JEROME, . . Will leave Philadelphia every w, Dhk&BAV and S TURDAY, «5 11 o'oiock M„ Connecting all lm SLfiSSJSf&i "SMJSSBT'SR^^Saiaffl^ WTO. ?or Afon No. 1* SOUTH WHARVEB. Philadelphi MORGAN k RHINEHART. egenta, JyM-iftf Foot of G atreet. Waahmgton. . Jf* ttBGU i AH LIKE AlSHHiliailv excursions.—stesmer CO HANisKY leave. firat P er below AULH Street, EVE RY MORNING, at 7J* o’olock, (exeept Sunday,) for Cheater* Fennagrove. New ilrvtle. Delaware City. Fort Delaware, and Salem - Returning, leave Salem at lKand Fort at! o’olook. Fare for the Excursion. W oente. SUeea lor Bridgeton and Odeaaa meet thia line. Ssrstewner REYBOID leave. ARCH-Btreet Wharf dailv. at I o’olook. for all landinga named above ex nnntfrort Delaware. aug-llt* rn.’ ,I.' .L iJMBHK rxiiadniahiasmun Kt-Hei'.*r 'jornr*.-,.' wiUeummep«ei**>~ bnalneee fer the ae • *no» Wort*’ is& nut. _ ffhairSuameraaruiiow v««n n •* , o™ 1 r-ier abovatnalaut atreet V«t*irae**si»*d*t-a.- . MRS. JAMBS BBTT8 : OBLEBRAXB IT! aUPPURTSRS ROK LADUkI, and the oull Suit »rtomiidoremin“t medical patronage. phyinoidn* are reapeotSdly to call only or Mn. Betta.at aer reaidenct, 1039 WAJ.-NUT Street PMLadeStua, (to avoidoonnterleita.) ihirty. tltouaan. Invffida have been adviaed by their phyaipjana to «M kerappUanueu. Thoee only are genuine bearlct th, Bnlted State, oopyright, labela an the box, and r..a, '"eS^nthfcat^* iappertei*- wiF, •atiaaenig!. * * * i '-.ir *. ■**. n»em