Hon. Joseph Holt in Boston. AN ENTHUSIASTIC OVATION—IION. EDWAItD eveiiett's welcome. The Hon Jo9cph Holt wns serenaded at tho Tro mont House, in Boston, Tuesday evening, an im mense crowd being present. The Hon. Edward Everett delivered the address of welcome. ADDRESS OP HON. EDWARD EVERETT. Mr. Holt : I have been requested, on behalf of my fellow-oitizcDS, to express to yon tho great pleasure with which they bid you acordial welcome to the city of Boston. J Cheers.] It is a very agree able but a very superfluous office. They areliere before vou, they have epolren for thcmselTcs. They hnii you. sir, as a man for the times [cries of «‘Good!” “Good !” and oheers]; bold and firm, as well as true [cheers] ; brave and resolute, as well as honest and intelligent. [Cheers.] They witnessed With wnrm approval, in the closing days of tho late Administration, the manner in which you showed yourself one of the few “ faithful found among tho faithles?.” [Applause, an<3 cries of “ Good J ,? ] You oondnoted one of the most important departments of 4he Government with equal vigor &nd oourago, li iorallj strengthening tho things that remained, the time when the very sinews ©f war had been «ut in advance by your predecessor, secretly plot ting the overthrow of tho Government ho was sworn to support, and whose daily broad he was eating, -and preparing, as far ns possible, for the seizure of tho national capital. [“ That’s so.”] By the ju dicious nmingempiit ofyourself and General Scott, fcheers] that burning shame was averted, and the President of tho United States, constitutionally elected, was peacefully inaugurated. For that ser vice, sir, we thank you. Returning to private life, you found still greater dangers threatening your noble State of Kentucky. {Cheers for Kentucky i] You found her under a iiovernor faithless to his trust, on the point of being swept into the gulf of Disunion, by disloyal men, within and without her limits. You determined ihat glorious Old Kentucky should not be treacher ously wrested from herself and tho country. [Great -cheering. J In conjunction with your faithful asso ciates, you rallied your patriotic follow-citizens to "the defence of the menaced Union. The clarion ; Voice, with which you struck terror to tho -of the Constitution, has thrilled to the heart of the ■citizens of Boston. [Cheers.] That voice, let me tell yon, sir, will fall like music on the ears of the crowd before you; and in their name, and on their -behalf, I now again bid you a hearty, a grateful, an -affectionate welcome ! j Prolonged cheering, j Tho words of welcome uttered by tho graceful orator of Massachusetts deeply and visibly affected Mr. Holt, who replied as follows : SPEECH OP DON. JOSEPH nOLT. lellow-Citizens : I came to Boston, as do -many American travellers, not merely to look upon "the city, beautiful in itself—inxm its monuments, and upon those magnificent landscapes in which as u jewel it is set—but also to revive, if happily I might., the glow of my patriotism amid tho thrill ing associations that cluster around this cradle of the Revolution. [Cheers, and cries of “Good.”J Here are gardens of memories which can never, never lose their fragrance ; here are altars whose 'fires, though kindled in behalf of human rights nearly a century ago, have waxed only the brighter for the years through which they* have Ko true eon of the Republic can press the £Gil of Bunker Hill without having his veneration tfor your great ancestors deepened and exalted, and without feeling his vows of devotion to the country strengthened and renewed. [Cheers^] I was making, and desired to make, most quietly «my journey, and little thought, and little expected to attract attention to myself here; and it is, there fore, with emotions of grateful surprise that I look «ipon that cordial and generous Welcome with which .you now honor me. Unconscious as lam of having •said or done aught to deserve this marked token of your confidence and favor, still I beg you to be as sured that lam most grateful for it. The strains of your music and the shouts of your welcome will linger in the oars of my heart long after they ; Shall have been forgotten by yourselves. fAp piause,] L r I am thankful for that most earnest, that most •eloquent, that most flattering recognition, which, in your name has been given, of my fidelity to our •common country, under circumstances of peril and •of trial. Most grateful, too. am I for that friendly, •that kindly allusion to my native State. Kentucky, fcheers for Kentucky], whose star, so long obscured wythe baleful Influences of unfaithful men, is now preparing to shine forth in the strength and lustre •of other days. [Applause, and cries of “Good,” * { Good.”] Kentucky has assumed her present position un der no prompting of passion, but cnlmty and deli berately. after careful review of the whole field of controversy; and in view of all the gloom and peril* tW encompass the Union, she notv avows she loves it still, and will cling to it amid its sorrows, as she has clung to it in the days of its strength and its glory. [Cheers.] That which she has so nobly •declared from the ballot-box, it is now her manifest ■duty to make good upon the battle-field [immense applause]; and that duty, already begun, will, I •firmly believe, be faithfully performed upon the •meeting of her Legislature, which takes place but few days hence. Full, full will be tho measure ••of my joy, when I shall behold the patriot soldiers of Massachusetts and the patriot soldiers of Ken tucky meeting upon the same fields of danger, and with the grasp of their fraternal hands, rebuking •those traitorous men who, through long years, have striven to render them aliens and enemies to each. • other. Fellow-citizens, I am gratified to say that, during -the somewhat extended tour that I have just made! d have nowhere found the public voice faint, or the public purpose faltering, in reference to the Vigorous prosecution of this war until the stars and stripes shall float on every flagstaff from which they have been torn. [Applause.] Nowhere have I heard the word compromise—[cheers, and cries of tl Good,” <{ Good ”] —a word which can now he •Uttered odlj by disloyal lips, or by those speaking openly and directly in the interests of the re bellion. [Cheers, and a voice: “ That's the kind of talk.”] So long as the rebels have arms in their hands there is nothing to compromise— feheersj—nothing but the honor of the country and the integrity of the Government; and who. but he who is ready to fill a coward’s grave, is prepared for submission to such humiliation ns thi3f Fellow-citizens, it cannot be disguised that we stand at tins moment confronted bv great national dangers and great national calamities. Eleven members of out Union are in open. and. thus far, successful revolt; and an army, it may be of a hun dred and fifty thousand men. breathing vengeance and slaughter, is hovering upon our lines and me nacing the safety of "Washington. From this press ing peril no valiant resolves, no brilliant declama tion, no fervid prophecyings can possibly deliver ns. Nothing but the sword, wielded by skillful and heroic hands, can now save this country from the last catastrophe that can befall a free people. The enemy has been tested, and we can no longer un derrate either his power or his recklessness in battle. Let no man cherish the delusive belief that since ■this rebellion is the cause of crime, that, therefore. It will he the less daringly maintained. History 6ns recorded, for our instruction and our admoni tion, that Cotiline and lus eo-conspirntors fell with their faces to tlic enemy; and so. probably, will fall the rebel lenders of the South. The more earnest, the more prompt, the more united the efforts that arc now made, the briefer will be the struggle. AU •delay, all seeming hesitancy, all dissension, while strengthening the rebellion itself, is fraught with in calculable danger and mischief to ourselves. If, however, from any cause, this contest ia to be prolonged, vre must not seek to conceal from our selves its possible consequences : but even now. in advnnco. we should bravely and calmly look tho worst of them in the face. Your ships may have "to furl their sails in many a sea, and grass may spring up in marts heretofore pressed by the busy feet of commerce: wide-spread bankruptcy may .possibly ensue, and the wail of sorrow go up, not only from stricken households and communities, but •also from cities and States, over the brave and true men who have laid down their lives upon the altars •of their country- Hut our institutions aro well worth all these sacrifices, and all other sacrifices ■which we may or can possibly make for their pre servation. All that we are and all that we have are the fruit of these institutions; and all that we may now generously devote to their safety, in this hour of their extreme peri!, if we are successful, they will give back to us and to our children’s chil dren, increased a hundred, nay, a thousand fold. But even now, in the very shadow of these threat ened disasters, even this night and this hour, we -could have peace. We could have peace by laying •down our necks, our country, and our flag, in the dust beneath the remorseless feet of traitors. [Loud cries of :i Never,” “ Never!”] But how can wo ■do this, seeing that the graves of our fathers are yet wilh us, and that Bunker Hill yet speaks to us Tvith voices which will not and cannot be stilled ? , [Cheers. 1 If wo falter, we fall; and not only will Washing ton, your capital, be subjugated and sacked, but .your cities and your fields will be swept over by an -army carrying desolations scarcely surpassed since the Goths stabled their steeds in tho palaces of the • Caesars. The fiendish tone of the Southern press, its exultant threatening?, and tho events which have already transpired, fully justify me is this declaration. If, therefore, we think of our lands and gold, of our merchandise and pleasant homes, •or even of the blood that courses in our veins, in • contrast with the honor and integrity of our Govern ment, we are lost; wc shall perish suddenly, irre trievably, and ignominionsly. But if true to our selves, as I verily believe* we will be, if true to the kindling memories of the past, and to the :grtwidcur of our mission as a people, your armies will assuredly triumph; and that triumph the Union sentiment of tho South will render complete '-and enduring [opplausc|; and thus, out of all this national turmoil, and battle, and bloodshed, and wringing anguish, there will in the end ariseafuturo •for our country, bright as that rainbow which spans the mists that mount above the tortured hell of Niagara’s waters. For that future that bow of promise and of beauty may well be accepted as the appropriate emblem. [Applause.] One of the most fearful obstacles which have been encountered in the successful prosecution of this ■war, is the disloyalty found in our midst. [Cries of u that's so.”] This is especially true in relation to Washington city and the Border States; but it ia in a degree true everywhere, and to this ia trace able much of that discouragement under which the nation is now suffering. The country is now re joicing in those bold anti decided measures which the President is taking to subdue this fatal, source nf weakness and defeat. [Cheers.] It is in vain that the stalwart arms and hearts of this great na tion toil at the pumps, so long as men are kept on board with augers in their pockets, who at every stolen opportunity arc boring holes in the bottom of the noble ship on which we are all embarked. [Ap plause.] Fellow-citizens; The thought of dismembering this Union, which haa been the source of all our strength and all our joys as a nation, can be enter tained by no true man. Dismemberment would in volve the abasement of all of which we, as Ameri cans, have so long and so justly bcon proud, and the complete ruin of that grand inheritance which we have received from our fathers, and which it is our duty to transmit undiminished in its blessings to our descendants. It would conducts us from palaces of prosperity and power to hovels of wretchedness, and to graves of dishonor. When the wise man of old, sitting in judgment Upon the rival claims of two mothers to the posses sion of tho same child, decreed that it should be cut in twain, and that one-half should bo given to one claimant and the other half to the other, it was the false mother who accepted and exalted in the judgment, while the true mother turned away in horror, preferring to commit the life of her offspring to the keeping of even her own enemy, rather than that it should thus ]>erish. The filial and the ma ternal instincts are in this regard the aame. The man who is willing that this prosperous and free country shall be severed by the sword of treason now suspended oyer it, may have been born upon Americnn soil, but he has no American heart in bis bosom. [Cheers, and crieß of “good.”] The true son of the Republic, like the true mother, turns away from the proposal with indignation and ab horrence. But, fellow-citizens, I have presented myself be fore yon not to make a political speech, but to thank you— “ Which I do again and again, from my heart—for this mo3t distinguished honor. [Great Cheering.] The Privateer Sumpter. WHAT SHE DID AT CIF.NPrEQOS —HER APPEARANCE, &C.—TflE miZES. [From the Boston Post, 28th.] Cnptnin Alex. M. Smith, of the brig Keoka , from CieDfuegos July 23d, at New York, has furnished us with some account of tho privateer Sumpter, which was coaling at that port during the brig's stay. The Sumpter, as is known, brought thither six prizes, and remained about two days, taking in coal and water Tbc prizes were delivered over to tho Governor of the district, and a receipt given for them, subject to the decision of the captain general. Tho latter subsequently decided to give them up to thoir owners. The Snvipter is bark-rigged, heavily sparred, nothing above her to’gallant sails, and carries four 32s and one 6S-pouudcr. It is tho impression that tho latter ordnance cannot be used with safety, owing to the structuro of the Sumpter, so she relics for offence principally upon her small or guns. Her crow consists of about eighty men, Who arc furnished with an abuudanec of pistols, cutlasses, revolvers, Ac. Capt. Senunes seemed to be flush of money, paying for his coal in United States coin. It was afterwards the report at Cienfuegos that the Sumpter hail stopped at Ja maica, purchased coal, and chartered an English vessel to carry a cargo and deposit it at Grand Cay man Island. The consular agent at Cienfuegos took the Sump ter's arrival with perfect nomjlmlanoo, nud was suspected of Confederate sympathy. The consular agent's brother, the English con sul, makes no concealment of his friendship for the South. The Sumpter, when she left, took a south erly course, evidently with the intention of seeking some of the Chinese traders. Her orders are to bum, sink, and destroy ns much Northern property ns possible, and it would seem to be her policy to find an East Iniliaman, and at one dash destroy perhaps a million dollars of value. Tea at this moment com mands a higher price than ever, and it is painful to imagine the damage which tho piratical craft might easily inflict. The Sumpter flies the Ame rican flag when coming alongside her prey, and might easily be mistaken for a United States steamer. Once within reach of her prizo tho Confederate flag is shown, and then the devastation commences. The officers of tho Sumpter laugh at the Brooklyn and Cnptnin Poore. The purser said the Brooklyn “ never looked so large as when she gave up the chase ” out of New Orleans, and they supposed themselves certainly captured when she hauled to and returned to her station. Tho officers say “Poore knows what he is about,*’’ “he’s a Southern man,*’ etc., and they look upon him as a good Confederate. "Why Government does not institute an inquiry into the circumstances of the Sumpter.? escape from New Orleans, and the 1/ ruuffi/ n \v failure to secure her is a matter of great astonishment. The commanders of the South Carolina and Massa chusetts offered repeatedly to go in over the bar and engage the Sumpter, but Capt. Poore would not permit it. The captain of the Golden Rocket speaks of the kind treatment he experienced on board the Sumpter after seeing-his ship burned item tho pirate’s quarter deck. The privateers seem to strain a point to be civil to their prisoners, permit ting them to retain their private property, ehrono. meters, Ac. In regard to their prizes, they take the registers and papoTS, and expect to receive their prize-money in Confederate bonds—an ar rangement with which they are perfectly satis fied. Tho Sumpter goes under canvas the greater portion of tho tune, the officers having unbounded confidence in her sailing powers. Tho coal is reserved for an emergency in pursuit or attempt to escape. It is thought that ouc of our good gun boats, cruising diagonally across tho trades, about whore China traders concentrate, would be sure to meet the Sumpter, and there are hundreds of our captains who would willingly guaranty her capture if provided with necessary* means. The idea of the Sumpter's officers is, whenever they desire to end with safety the privateer’s career, lo run into Vera Cruz and there sink or sell. Col- IT i r.vrv Bnoivif, now commanding our forces at Fort Pickens, hns consented to accept the colonelcy of the new artillery regiment, to which he was appointed in a late order of the commander in-chief. FIJYAA’CJAJL AND COMMERCIAL.! THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, August 2S. 1861. Fifty-five hundred dollars of bonds and twenty seven shores of railroad stocks embodied the whole business of the first meeting of the Board of Brokers to-day. There was no change of prices, except for Reading Railroad shares, which fell off | The market is very dull. The money market shows no change. First-class business paper is still in request at bank rates, but second-class paper is dull of sale, and renewed pa per out of favor. Some capitalists manifest a dispo sition to hold off from any new operations until af ter the result of more active military movements about Washington shall become apparent. Peterson s Counterfeit Detector for September 1, 1861, is issued with its usual valuable contents for business men. The following is the coal tonnage of the Shamokin Yallcy and PottsviUe Railroad Company: Week. Year, For ending Aug. 24.. .5,507 00 129,D86 OX Same time last year* .4.539 05 1X7,813 01 Increase The following is the shipment of coal by the Bar clay Railroad and Coal Company, for the week end ing August 24.1861 1,343 10 Previous 5hipment*,,................., .23,495 15 Amount for the season Same time last year. • •.. Increase 7,442 07 Messrs. Samuel Hallett & Co. prepared a circu lar for tho European steamer, full of valuable in formation and interesting financial facts. Annexed is a statement showing the amount of the national debt for each year sinco the organiza tion of the Government: 1793.. $75,463.476! 1702.. 77,227,924; 1793.. 80,352,034! 1794.. 78,427,405) 3795.. 80,?47,r»57 1796.. 88,762,172 3797.. 82.004,479. 1798.. 79,228,520] 1799.. 78,408,G7U 18U0... 82,970.294 1801.. 83.028^051 1502.. 80,732,632 1803.. 77.054.680 3504.. 50,427j121 1805.. . 82.312.150 3806.. 75.723.271 1807.. 69,218*399 1808.. 65,3DG,31S 3809.. 07.023,192 1510.. 53.178.237 1811.. 48,005^558 1812.. 45,209.73 S 3833.. 55,920,828 1814.. 83,487,3461 •1815.. 009,833,660! 1809.. $11,983,738 ;1530.. 127.834,904 1840.. 5.325,078 1817.. 120,491,965 1841.. 6,737,398 [3818.. 103,466,634 1842.. 1G.025,486 jISVJ.. 95,529,648 1543.. |1820.. 91,015,506 1844.. 20,143.996 J 523.. 89.987,428 1845., 1G,801,&47 ]1822.. 93,546,677 3846.. 24,256.495 1823.. 90.875,877 1847.. 45,659^495 1824.. 90-269,778 1848.. 65,804.450 1825.. 83,788,433 1549.. 64.704;693 1826.. 81,054.060 1550.. 64,228.238 1827.. 73,987,357 18-51.. 62,560i595 1528.. 67,475,044 1852.. 67,500,395 1829.. 58,421,414 1803.. 56,336,157 1830.. 45.505,406 1854.. 44,975.45 G 3831.. 30-]iJ.l92 1555.. 1832.. 24,322,235 1856.. 30,963,910 1833.. 7,001,699 1857,. 25,165,155 1834.. 4.760,082 1858.. 44,910,778 1835.. 37,733 1859.. 58,754,699 1836.. 37.537 1860.. 74,985,299 1837.. 3,875,221 1861.. 110,000,000 11535.. 4,5u7,660 This table proves, in the most conclusive manner, that all the debts contracted by the United States, unlike those of other nations, are treated purely as commercial transactions, to be paid nt an early day, and for which provisions have always been speedily made, and which at one period entirely extinguish ed the debt, and reduced it to merely nominal amounts at two others. * # * The loans brought out in the Mexican war sold fit par. but the moment that public confidence was re stored they sold at 20 per cent, premium. Owing to the present political troubles, the United States sixes of 3868 are soiling at a rate which will yield to those hold Ing them till their maturity 8 per cent., or very nearly twice the rate of interest they have yielded for the past eleven years. A nation with a vitality like that of the United States is not going to be extinguished in a day. nor till, like all other great nations, it has run its course, which is nob measured by any ordinary computation. In a year or so our fears will be forgotten, and ag money is now far more abundant among us than at any former period, it will not be long before Government securities will be selling at the high est rates they ever reached. The supply coming upon the market will, for a time, keep down the price, but tho moment that ceases rates will rapidly advance, no matter, within any reasonable bounds, how great a debt may be contracted. The public dobt of England equals nearly $4,000,000,000. A debt of S500,000j)0u, or eight times loss, would bo, for us, nothing in comparison. The English con sols would boar no higher price were they reduced to one-half their present amount. Were the public debt of the United States $500,000,000 instead of $110,000,090, ils securities would probably bear a higher price, from the vastly greater number of parties interested and dealing in them. The Cftna dfls, with a population of about 2,500,000, have a public debt of about $65,000,000, which would be equal to a debt of $800,000,000 for the United States, which have three-fold greater wealth and resources, in proportion to population. Yet tho se curities of the former arc selling at a premium of some ten per cent., while those of the latter are twelve per cent, discount. This fact shows the ex cess and unreasonableness of our fright. The debt at the formation of the Government was equal to nearly $2O per head; in 1916, $l5 per head. A similar ratio per head would give us a debt of $650,000,000 in ono case, and $465,000,000 in the other; yet the wealth of the country is more than threefold greater per head than in either of the periods named. At the close, in 1815, of tho great Continental wars, the debt of Great Britain, including Ireland, was £860.000.000, or about $4,- 500,000,000, which was nearly §250. per head for each man, woman, and child in that country—Us population, including Ireland, not much exceeding 18,000.000. The population of the United States is nearly twice that number ; that of the loyal States once and a half greater, with resources vastly ex ceeding those of Great Britain In her eventful struggle which humbled the greatest military pow er, and military genius, tho world had ever seen. * * * # * # There is a very active demand for the new loan outside the banks. There can be no doubt that the public will readily absorb the whole of It as fast as it is needed, as well as the further issues to be made. The action of the banks of the three great commercial cities, in reference to the loan, virtu ally consolidates their whole capital into one vast institution, by making their specie a common fund, subject to daily average jp ratio to their liabilities. They are to carry the loan in ratio of their capital, and sales by any ono are to bo on common account. All the banks of the loyal States will, in fact, come in aid of those that arc party to the negotiation, and thus the whole available capital of the country will, in effect, bo wielded with one purpose—the maintenance of Government. This combination is the organ and representative of the active availa ble capital of the country, which ia thus brought in aid of the military arm of the Government. With abundance of means, men, and munitions of war, no doubts are entertained of the speedy crushing out of the rebellion. We understand the Attorney General of the United States has just decided that the new loan is not property which can he taxed by State or local authorities. An agent is soon to arrive in New Brunswick, from England, with the view of encompassing the views of a company he is to represent, which are to get hold of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia railroads, and to build the intercolonial road, and connect Halifax with St. John, and St. John with Maine, the Province to pay a certain sum per an num, and the British Government to guaranty a like sum. The New York Evening Post says of money and stock matters in that city- to-day; The stoek market opened heavy under the un favorable reports from the Federal forces in West ern Virginia, but towards the close there is a better feeling, and the decline of the early part of the day i 6 nearly recovered. New zork Central closes at 73, after going as low New York Stock I FIRST 1000 XT ft 6s, 1867.... 87 10000 US 6s J Bl Cp.. 87 % WWVSfo’flMtar. S7X 2000 XT 5 &S T B5 .... 87U 9000 X T S 5s ’74 Cp... 78# 1000 do 78)1 4000 do 78# 500 Treas 12 p c.,.. 100)7 26100 Treas 6 p c 2 y. 97£ 5000 do 97 % 2500 Ohio St 6s IS6O. 90 1000 Ohio St 6s 1870. 91 9000 Micbe 6a 1876*. 50 200 Q Midi St 7s S 6 6000 Tenn 6s. 42 16000 do 42# 5000 do 42?$ 9000 Virginia 6s 51 13000 N Carolina Gs.. 54# 8000 Indiana St 2X»« 55 2*2000 Missouri St’6s.. 41 5009 d 0,,,,,, MO. 41 6000 do *12 t 41 36000 do. slO. 41 3000 Miss 6s is* to K. A St J R 47 4000 California St 7s. 75 V 1000 N Y Cent bd ’TG.IOOfcC 3000 Tlud RivTJdm. 79 1000 La CAMiI LG h. 10b' 1000 do 10 8000 N J Cent Ist.. .102)4 Ashes are quiet, with small sales'at 50.25 for pots and $0.?>7 % for pearls. - Dukadstcffs.—The market for State and Western Flour is dull and without important change. TJik sales are B,oooMils, at S4.3otffr4.3f> for superfine State; 54.50® 4.6 ft for extra State; $4.30®4.35 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lowa, &c., and $§4.50tf?5.75 for extra do, including shipping brands of round-hoop Uliio, at Ssa> &.H>, and trade brands of do at 55.20@6.25. -1,26 S 11 11.773 00 Southern Plom- is doll, and common grades aro lower, with salts of 800 libls at Jsstffr6.Go Ibr snptuTme Balti more, 55.75tf1C.7u for extra do, SGtfiO.IO for Brandywine, 555.60ta7.25 for Georgetown, s7aft iy>v Petersburg City, awl S7®9 for Richmond City. • Canadian Fiour is dull and nominal. • 24,839 05 .17,696 18 Rye Flour is quiet, with trilling sides at 52.30a3.50 for the range of fine and superline. Corn Meal is inactive; we quote Jersey at 52.75®2.55, Brandywine 86.10tffro.iri, puncheons SlOtftlO.2l). Whc-nt is more active, but without material change; sales 100,000 bindicds at 90c fur interior Chicago spring, $1.00@1.06 lor Milwaukee Club, Sl.oS for Amber lowa, and §1.19 for winter red Western. Bye is quiet at 50®G0c for ‘Western and 05®07c for State. Barley is entirely nominal. Oats are uuiet nt 30w32c for Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania!, 32 @33 c for Western and State, and 26® 20c for Canadian. Ct»nv a little firmer* with a good demand: snloa 75,000 bushels at 4S@49c. J’novisioNS.—Dork is dull and heavy; the sales aro 150 bbls at $l5 for moss mid $lO for prime. Beef is inactive, with Niles of 100 hhls at $505.50 for country mess; 5?4®4.50 for country prime; 59.50@11.50 for re packed Western, and 312.50a13.25 for extra mess. Prime mess beef is nominal. Beef hams arc quiet. Ba con is inactive. Cut meats arc more active; 6@Gc for hams, and 4j£tf?sc for shoulders; sales 450 casks on pri vate terms. Lard is quiet and steady, with sales of 250 tes and bbls at One of the most delightful excursions to Atlantic City during the present season was accom plished by tho Young Men’s Christian Association on Tuesday of this week. The weather was de lightful for the trip, and those who participated in it describe it as having been unusually pleasant in every particular. The excursionists, numbering nearly two hundred, a large proportion of whom wore lady friends of the Association, started at 64 A. M., arriving at the seaside in ample time for the morning bath. This opportunity of a salt-water t: dip” was generally embraced, the breakers boing really finer, and the water more delicious for bath ing, at this than at any earlier stage of the season. After the bath many of the excursionists devoted au hour or so to visiting their friends now sojourning at the various houses on the island, and others in dulged in a ramble on tho beach, and through ths avenues of this charming “city by the sea.” At 2b P. M., the usunl dining hour, a large number of the party sat down to a good dinner at the “ United States,” at which all the choicest viands of the sea son were profusely served at the very moderate charge of fifty cents. Those having the manage ment of the excursion are lavish in their thanks tQ Mr. MoJvibbin for his kindness and attention, as also to Mi*. Brodhead and other gentlemen connected with the road, for their courtesy in sparing no pains to make the trip agreeable. After dinner, according to previous arrangement, a devotional meeting vruc held in the Presbyterian Church, at which the Rev. Roger Owen, pastor of the O. S. Presbyterian Church at Chestnut Hill, presided. Tho latter delivered an appropriate opening address, In which he made the very sensi ble remark, that Christians have as good right to indulge in the enjoyment of innocent pleasures as other people, and that the antiquated notion that professors of religion must wear long faces, and keep aloof from everything pleasurable, was hap pily being dispelled It was a good rule, he said, for Christians, however, to indulge in such plea sures only as they could loavc at any moment for communion with their Heavenly Father, without being obliged to reproach themselves with incon sistency. Mr. Owen’s remarks were followed with a short address by tho Rev. Mr. Simmons, of In dianapolis. The meeting was confined to about forty minutes. It was dismissed with a benediction by the Rev. John Chambers. Although not con nected with our immediate subject, wc may here state the curious fact that, during a ministry in Philadelphia of nearly thirty-seven years, Mr. Chambers has only been prevented preaching seven Sundays by pliysleal inability, prior to the prCSvUt interruption by an affection of tho throat. At about 5i o’clock P. M. the train left for this city, and arrived at the depot at half past eight. While waiting for the boat, the whole company united in singing the “Star Spangled Banner.” On the boat, in coming across, “ Homeward Bound” was rung out on the evening air. and before land ing at Vine-street wharf the vocal enjoyments of the trip were concluded with the doxology, t; Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.” Storks’ Gift Clothing Emporium. —The only Gift-Clothing Establishment in this city is that kept by tho .enterprising Fashioner anil Clothier, Granville Stokes, 609 Chesnut street. At this world-renowned de pot gifts of use, value, and hoauty, consisting of all de scriptions, and suitable for both ladles and gentlemen* are presented to buyers. Every article of clothing ia of tho latest style and fashion, and warranted for lit and durability. Prices have been reduced to tho lowest figure, in order to suit the depression of the times. Party Nominations.—’The various parties, and tho norpavty people, aro Disking their nominations for city and ward officers. They all go for tho Union, for a vigorous prosecution of the war, and iu favor of a recognition of the merits of the'Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill A Wilson, Nob. 603 and 605 Chestuut street, above Sixth, as the great military clothing depot of the city and State. The uniforms made at this famous establishment are faultless in every respect. United States Flags and officers’ sashea# Lace Curtains 33 to 525 a pair. Jacquard .Curtains $1.50 to $B. Window Shades pood fixtures. Curtain Mete-rials, ah styles. Vestibule Lace and Rods. Picture Tassels, Bell Pulls. 7X9 Chwtiiut street, FhiUAdpbU* W. H. Carry! & Brother. au2T-3t ns 723. Erie is 24]a24, Hudson 322a33, Galena J 64Jn65j. I The firmest of the list is Illinois Central, which is in demand At G4£. Pacific Mail is also strongly held with ealee fit 73. Government stocks are steady, excepting the fives of 1874, which have been pressing fora few days at 78a78J. Tho sixes of 1881 are dull at yes terday’s prices. Six per cent. Treasury notes are firm at 973«07J. The Southern bond list continues heavy, and prices are per cent, lower. Missouris sold at 41; Tenucssees 42]; Georgias and Virginias are weak. Money ie in fair demand at safl per eent. on ofdl, principally at tho inside figure. Tlio subscriptions to tho 7.30 treasury notes arc progressing favorably, averaging, from individuals, over §150,000 per day. Mr. Cisco issues daily about 100 certificates. Wchearof a nogotiationafoot for §750.000, which will probably be concluded to dny, as there is only a slight difference in tho mat ter of interest between the hanks and the buyer. It is understood that this nmount is minted for Hartford, principally for the moneyed institutions of that city. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, August 28, 1861. Reported bt S. E. Slatmaker, Philadelphia Exchange. FIRST BOARD. 1000 Peuna R lotmte& 3 mma K .... I“°° ~l> hs. 94is SOO City 6s 1805... S o ' l ® ' lo s 3 94* 5 iieuv Mend K 17 Penn# It 37* 2 Rending It SECOND BOARD. 500 City 6k g 7 60ft do 4 Camden ,v Amb 11.111 2 d 0..,.,, 1U 3 do ill 6 do 11l 10 do 11l CLOSING pit; Did. Ask. Phila 6s int off. 87 ST# Phila 6s K “ 87 87 k Phila 6s N“ 93% 94 Pemia&s 76 76 u Rending 11.17 746 7 9-10 Reading lhls *7O 84% R’dg 31 6s ’BO ’43 80 90 Bead M 6a’86.. 73 IVnna K....... 37% 37# Peimn R 2dm 6$ 87 87)$ Morris Cl Ccm,, 35 ~ Morris Cl Prof. .. 109 Sell Nav 6s *82.. 64 Sell Nuv Imp 6s 75 Sch Nav Stock. 4 6b' Sch NavPref... 11 Philadelphia Markets. August 23—Evening. Tho Flour market Is quiet, nud prices without auy Quotable change. The only sale, for shipment mado public is 1,000 bids fancy extra family at $5.57% bbl. Sales to the trade are also limited within the range of §4.25<a4.50 for old-stock Western and Pennsylvania su perfine, §4.75fi-5 for fresh-ground do, the latter from new wheat, 54.75e?5.75 for extra and extra family, and §6(26.50 for fancy brands, ns to quality and freshness. Rye Flour is dull at $2.75®3 bbl, tlio latter for bettor brands. Corn Meal is scarce, and Pennsylvania is wanted at §2.75 bl»l. Wheat.— The market is fairly supplied, but prices are unsettled and drooping; about 7,000 bush, sold at 114® 138 c for reds, tlio latter for choice Southern alloat, and l’2stfrl27c for white. Rye is scarce and in demand at 56frG0c for old Penna. Cohn comes in slowly, and prime yellow meets with a pood demand j about 1,500 busli. sold at 55c in store, and fiCe iillonf. Oats are toller 4,000 bushi prime new Southern sold at 29e afloat, and I,SQO old I’euua. do. mostly at 32c in store. Bark is quiet; Ist No. 1 Quercitron selling slawlyat $26.50 ton. Cotton is unchanged but firm, the high viows of hold ers checking business. Groceries and Provisions There is very little movement in the market, .iml tlio former very firm. VHWKY Mils as wanted at 18(248^c gallon foi« renna. and Ohio, and 17^c 4F gallon for drudge. Exchange.—Aug. 28. BOARD. 1000 I> Tj & W R Ist. 90 ; '2OOO Galena A C Ist. &7 ’ 5000 llan «fc Jlt b... 30 32 Merchants 1 Bank. 84 40 Mechanics* Bank. 83 50 do 82tf 40 Bk of Commerce.. 76 20 Bk of N America. 70 12 Shoe A Leath 13k, 78 25 Pacific M S C 0.... 73 100 do 72^ 71 do im. i,, iS3, 7*3 250 If Y Central 73 650 d 0............ 72# 250 do blO. 72# 100 do sls. 72# 5 d 0... 72# 35 d 0.... so, 73 25 Hudson River.... 33 100 d 0... .*.*.’. .s6O. 32 10 Sixth AvR 118 10QRendingR....S30. a4)£ -00 d0,,i,b10, 84# 50 Mich Cent it 41 ijf 50 Panama Railroad.lo4)4 300 Xll Central Scp.s2o. 64)J 600 Clove & Toledo R. 28h» 50 do b6O. 28N 1100 b3O. 28)4 100 Chi & R 1 R 40 1100 do b3O; 40K 10 Mil&P du CU’n IL. 45 Hew'York Markets of Yesterday. CITY ITEMS. Excursion to Atlantic City. THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1861 11000 Pcnnn 55........ 76# 800 do 76 V 1000 Reading 1843.. 8»k 3 Phituda 8k...... 94 22 Lehigh Scrip.l>s. 34 , l ß ' 5 Western Bank... 50 [CES—Dt T LL. Bid. Aik Elmira R Pref. 9){ 10 Elmira 7a ’73... 6T 60 Long Island It. 9¥ Leh Cl <fe Nay,, 49v Lch Cl & N Scrp 34 85 N Feuna R 4$ 6 N Peuna R 65.. 54 55 N Pcnna R 10a. 72 74 Catawissa Prof. 5 v 6 Frkfd 5c South R .. 37 U 2d &3d Btsß.3. 41 43 W Pliila ft cx d 01 03 Spruco & Pine. .7 7k Green & Coates 14 15 Chestnut & Wal 25 .. , Ship TV’dgUDOi'dlflttd, Decan, for Liverpool, was taken in tow at 1# p m yesterday, by tlio steamtug America. Carg0—27,776 bushels wheat, 1019 do com, 5642 bid* flour, 125 tierces beef. 110 bbls pork, 100 casks tallow, 52 boxes cheese, 10 hhds quercitron bark, 24 bbls mdse. Steamship Boston, Crookor. hence, arrived at N York yesterday, Steamship Fulton, Wotton, from New York for Havre, was passed 22d inst, lat 48, long 47 10. Ship Bunker uni, imnt, cleared at New York yester day for San Franeieeo. Ship James Brown, Crabtree, sailed from Liverpool 9th mst. for Valparaiso. Ship Lizzie Oakford, Eldridge, sailod from Liverpool 13th inst. for Bombay. Ship Thomas II Perkins, Stevens, from Bordeaux for Gottenburg, was off South Poreluml 101 h inst. Ship Aim E Hooper, Hooper, from London for New l ork, at Deal 11th inst. Bark Palermo, Ingham, from Sulim\ for Falmouthi Ended from Cotintantmople 29th ult. Bark Juniata, Wntron, cleared at Baltimore 27th iu?t, for Rio de Janeiro. Bark Charles, cleared at New York yesterday for Callao. Brig Ben Dunning, Varney, for Buenos Ayres, clearod at New York yesterday. Brig Wm Creevy, Deakyne, cleared at London 10th mst. lor Cardiff and Gahitz. . Brig Harp, Ames, hence, arrived at Newburyport 26th inetant, •Brig Amanda Jane, Dorr, for Philadelphia first fair wind, remained at Newport 26th inst. Schr Mountain Eagle, Aincs, cleared at St Jolm, NB» 24th inst. for Philadelphia. Sclirs Ivy, Henderson, and Fidelia, Edwards, hence, arrived «1 Boston 27th inst. Schrs P M Wheaton, Wheaton, L Sturtevant, Cor son, Richard Vaux, Frink, and L Pliaro, Cranmer, clcarrfl tit Boston 27th inst. for Philadelphia. Bvhr Charlotte Williams, Golding, Antanis, Cordery, and Jonas Sparks, Edwards, hence, arrived at Provi dence 27th inst. Schr E II Parker, Parker, sailed from Providence 27tU inst. for Philadelphia. Schr Horace Staples, Gibbs, cleared at New Bedford 27th inst. for Philanelpliia. Schrs Susan Moore, Strout, A S Cannon, Newell, and Zouave, Foster, hence, arrived at Newlraryport 26th inst. Schrs M A Sliindlcr, Yates, and M E Smith, Smith, cleared at Salem 26th Inst, for Philadelphia. Schr Adeline Townsend, Townsend, hence, arrived at Boston 29tli inst. Schrs Eugene, Parker, George L Green, Cobb, H A Rogers, Rogers, White Squall, Howell, Neptune, Nutter, and Lady Ellen, Corson, cleared at Boston 27th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr S V W Simmons, hence, for New York, with a a cargo of coal, went ashore on Squftn Beach at noon of the 23d inst. It was supposed she would be floated off without material damage. Schrs Vi W Brainerd, Bowditcli, Electric, Lord, and A Van Cloaf, Lemon, hence, arrived at X York yesterday, Schr II J> Cramer, Cole, at New York yesterday from Delaware City. Steamer Sarah, Jones, hence, arrived at Now York yesterday. The Handkerchief Light Vessel having been repaired, will be replaced rpon her station on or about the 28th inst, and the Relief Light Vessel removed to her moor ings in Great Woods Hole Harbor. By oi-der of lhe Lighthouse Board, S. A. WINSLOW, Coiu’r U SN, Lighthouso Inspector Second District. Boston, Aug 27,1861. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut. W A Dean & la, Baltimore L R Hurrlrfon, Baltimore' E l-’ronch & son, Cleveland T A Seglar, Dayton, O G Scott, Steubenville, O CS Bennett, Vermont T B Gates, New York C N Turnbull, IT S A J B Rue & la, New Jersey A P Porter, USA W G Case, Columbia J A Sbeatf, Lancaster N P Stanton & wf, N Jersey O K Brown wf, N York Miss Brown, New York W U Stewart & son, Md Luther Hill, Mass S Banks, Reading Mrs J Banks, Reading C L Kauffman, Columbia J V button, B.dtlmoio C Humes A son, St Louis R Knott, Louisville W Graham, Denver City J P Leavitt & la, Ohio S Fowler & wf, Wash, D C J B Murray, Wash, DC J A Woods, Tennessee Daniel Bourimo, N York Mrs Patton, Maine W McConkejr, Penna Mrs M A Nugent, Boston James Moore, New Jersey J M Ryder, Providence, RI S A Corey, New York : J-Ingham, N J ihiu M Moon*, New Jcrsoy R W Welch, Now York Miss ML W rich, N York S P Heathrop, 'Maryland S Blocker, Albany W A Richard, Boston Geo P Smith, Pliila J B Smith A la, Louisville Mr. Duncan, New York Mr Berry, New York Vfii 1> Swan, Boston J D Chambers, Wash, D C »m N Marcus, N York H E Leman, Lancaster .Tno Hager, Lancaster II S Goodwin, Wmsport J llaldenian & la, Harrisbg Jas W Somers, Wash Jno Neville, USX Jas T Leavitt, New York Jas O’Uarra & la, Pittsbg Jno A Smith & la, Ohio HU Painter & In, Pittabg Miss Clara Lothrop, Pittsbg Jos Si'ligunm, New York Arnold Leo, New York G M Parsons & la, Ohio P Anderson, Lowell F C'oib-mery, New York Thus B Ponton, Chicago C Mellvaiu, Chester co Miss A Champney, N York Mows Taylor, New York James Gallatin J K Williams JL Hewitt, Texas B II Munford, Montrose, Pa Jno T Vinson & wf, Md G J Furness, Washington Jos Merrefiold, Baltimore John L Reed, Baltimore P Converse, Connecticut J Converse, Connecticut W Vi Huntington, N York Isaac Seiisiimn, Now York W Paddock, Now York Thus Rice, Syracuse, NY JI) Walsh, Newburgh J Burry, Now York JH Pepper, Memphis DIT New York E B Myers, Chicago J S Warner, Now York Mrs Horseright, Cincinnati Jolm Ast, Brooklyn T .G Carson, Dalton, Mass W Bigelow, New York Sand Mooro, Baltimore J A Thomas, Jr, Baltimore Rr>ht Bayard, Now York T C Stowart,-Toledo, O H Burr, Boston S B Stibbins, Boston MERCHANTS* HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. Wm Hmjipji, Milton, Pa F-lvenncdy, Bridgeton, NJ R W Durham, California C S Palmer, Burks co, Pa N Worley, Maultcim, Pa 11 H Scott, Burlington,lowa IF Garrett, lowa J R Bby, Harrisburg Hon O Lnvi Green, Pa Dr W W Rankin, Pa A R Frjsbie,WnBhmgton,Pa A Friabie, Pennington, N J F Perley, MasKuchunettij J W Wiley, Trenton W C Smallwood, Wiim, Del H W Deriekson, USA Wm Sayford, Harrisburg E E Zollinger, Harrisburg J O Koch, MilKrsburg, Thvri C Framr, Dover, Del H O Mclntyre, York, Pa CeoM O.!o»%rtl<let> A U,Pa E R Collins, Boston C S Hatfield, Cincinnati, O E P Miller, Atlantic City Sami WethcrHl, Bethlehem C N Sisty, Maucli Chunk C White, Rockville, Conn C Winehcll, Jr, Conn O Winchell, Rockville,Conn O B Pease, Springfield L J Murcey & wf, Michigan J M Hunt, Cincinnati, O 31 L Graham, Connecticut A F Noble, Wash, DC AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut B b, above Fifth, Col P Lyle, Philadelphia G. Oolyer, Philadelphia F Gvrkcr, Philadelphia Jolm Ashcroft, New York E Gnriitson, Philadelphia J W Linviile, Lancaster G B Schall, Allentown Adam Woolever, Allent’n Wm Bimey, Allentown Chaa Foif, Allentown Dan! McYay, Mftuch Chunk Lovett Morse, Taunton Mrs H Draper, New York Miss Draper, New York Hiram S Wright, Bendurv S S Minor, Maysville, Ky Win Harris, Jr, Pliila Mrs S J Csiv.eir D M Crawford, Lane co, Fa A Jackson, Jr, Dolawaro 8 8 Salstoery, Froy, SI Lofevor Womelsdorf, Pa N C Morrison, Pottsvillo James M Bruff, Baltimore Geo W Howard, Baltimore E A Packer, Now York J D Graham, U 9 N Capt 8 U Jenkins, Del ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. Mr Dole, Pennsylvania J E Palmer, Hnrtford J H Locke, St Louis J T Callan, Wash, D C H Schwartz, Cincinnati, O Alex Dick, Buffalo J Noidiingor, Brooklyn hlrsNeidlinger, Brooklyn J McKay, New York W L Frost, New York •W S Simpson A wf, DC J M Stine, Chicago H Stevens, Connecticut James Buck, New York Lieut H Buck, New York T Riley, Philadelphia BALD EAGLE—Third street, above CallowhiU. Aaron M Chaa E Humphrey, Penna John T Berger, Qu&kertown Mrs Geary, Ponnsburg Mrs Scboch, Pennßburg H Jones, Easton Wm H Bush, Bethlehem Q 8 Tradenick, Bethlehem PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. GEO. N. TATHAM, ) TH. FROTHINGHAM. > Committbk of tub Month. WM. L. REHN, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants* Philadelphia Ship Sewoill, Delano Loudon, soon Ship Tuscarora, Pnnlevy Liverpool, booh Bark American, Christian. Barbadoes, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29, 1861. SON RISES HIGH WATER. .5 22 | SUN SETS. ARRIVED. Brig Jules, (Fr) Furbe. 82 days from Clmrante, with brandy, Ac. to Patterson & Boulton. Brig Nellie Mowe, Pike, 7 days from Portland, with hklkc to E A Bonder A Co, Schr J C Brooks, Grafftnam, 7 days 4Vom Portland, with dmlm> toEA Souder 4 <;«», Schr G W llynson. Robiuson, 7 days from Roaton, with ico to captain. Schr J 13 Austin, Davis, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schrß P King, Leeds, 4 days from Providence, in bal last to L Auricnricd & Co. Schr S L SimmonH, Gandy, from Boston, in ballast to Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr W V Phillips, Smith, from Braintree, in ballast to Cohtncr, Stickney * Wellington. B«i>r Xliuvn u, ih-fluroun, from Full River, iu ballast to Costner. Stickney A* Wellington. Schr Mary Adeline, Hall, 6 days from Portland, in ballast to captain. Schr Rhodella Blew, Peterson, 3 days from Morris town, in bnllAht to L Audenried & Co. Seln* Rebecca, Megee, 3 days from New York, with ice to captain. Beta. A llnley, Ilnloy, 2 days ffwn MplTistOMl, in lift!- i«st tv h Audcnncn A Co. Schr Lizzie Maul), Haley, 2 days from Morristown, in ballast to E It Sawyer & Co. Schr E C Johnson, Lockwood, 3 days from New York, with ice to captain. Sclir E C Knight, Tliurlow, 4 days from Salem, In bal last to captain. Schr Caroline, Fox, 3 days from New York, withrosiu, &c. to Cochran A* Russell. Sciir Young America, Tpft, 1 day from Port Deposit, with wheat to Jus L fiewloy Si Co. Schr Mary, Hendrickson, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Curran. Schr S Croft, Cooling, 2 days from Chesapeake City, with grain to Christian & Curran. Schr Champion, Collins, 1 day from Little Creek Land ing, Del, with corn to Jas L Bow ley & Co. Schr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day fi\»m Christiana, Del, with grain to Christian & Curran. SehrD G Floyd, Rackett, from Providence. Schr D M French, Stiles, from Providence. Schr ¥ C Smith, Anderson, from Egg Harbor. Sclu - Polly Price, Adams, from Egg Harbor. Schr Wm Jones, Jones, from Thomoston. Schr Mary Patterson, Godfrey, from Boston. Schr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, from Boston. Bchr F.lf/.a pharo, Jones, from Baker’s Folly, Schr Damon, Pitcher, from Portland. Steamer New York, Hunter, 22 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer S Seymour, Palmer, 35 hours from Washing ton. with mdse to Thus Webster, Jr. Steamer Concord, Norman, 24 hours from New York, .with nidsc to W M Baird & Co. CLEARED. Ship ostmoroloiul, Dccan, Liverpool, J R Penrose, Schr J Nortlirup, Koks, Port au Prince, T Wutlson 1* Sons. Schr Amy Wooster, Wooster, St John, NB, E A Sou dor A Co. Schr C A Farnsworth, Reed, Belfosi, Me, do Sciir Halo, Newman, Newburyport, G B Kerfoot Schr D G Floyd, Rackett, Providence, J R Blakiston. Schr F G Smith, Anderson, Boston, E K Sawyer & Co. Schr Lizzie Maull, Haley, Boston, do Schr Mary Fatterson, Godfrey, Boston, Noble, Ham mett & Caldwell, Sehe Damon, Pitcher, Boston, do Schr Edw Thomas, James, Washington, do Sciir Polly Price, Adams, Boston, Baucroft, Lewis & Co. Schr J B Austin, Davis, Boston, L Audenried & Co. Schr L Mulford, Doyle, Boston, do Schr R Blew, Peterson, Boston, do Schr A Haley, llaley, Quincy Point, do Schr D M French, Styles, New Haven, Castner, Stick nes* & Wellington. Schr S L Simmons, Gundu, Fali River, da Schv Minerva, Jellerson, do do Schr W P Phillips, Braintree, do Schr A Heaton, Ryan, Providence, do Schr Eliza Pharo, Jonc3, Norwich, B Millies & Co. Schr C Merrick, Montgomery, Salisbury, Van Dusen, Norton & Co. Sciir Mary Elizabeth, Reed, Roxlmry, do Schy XlftiNC) Word, Georgetown, DC, do BcJir T Lake, Doughty, Providence, do Schr NUT Thompson, Steelman, Boston, do Schr C Gapkill, Dutton, Alexandria, do Schr Wm Jones, Jones, Salem, N S'tnrtevant * Co. Schr Rhodella Blew, Peterson, Boston, do Sciir J C Cooper, Bradley, Washington, Tyler, Stone & Co. Schr C Kent, Mills, Washington, do Schr C W Holmes, McElwop, Nantucket, 7 ft Blakiston. Sc,,r J McCoy, Fricl, Wyc River, Mil, captain. Sir S Seymour, Palmer, Alexandria, T Webster, Jr. Str It Willing, Olavpoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Pliiladelphin, Hand, Washington, XV I* Clyde. Boat Boyle A Raney, Raney, Alexandria, CH Hughes. Boat Excel, McKenna, do do Bark R Vaux, Brady, do do Boat Stafford, McCreadj*, Washington, J C Hicks. SAILED, MEMORANDA. NOTICE TO MARINERS. UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT. THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. 87, Strawbridgo. Indiana E R Walker, Stroudsburg W Laubach, Kuaton J G Reading, New Jersey T Shotwtdi, Cincinnati, O Mifw M L Clark, Ilagerdftl S Wilber, Madison, Ind A Leggule, Allr. s l, w j,y KII Graham, Philadeephia Miss Smith,Atlantic City John Gilt A wf, Illinois Andrew Snyder, Pa It L Powers, Ohio A Ross, Marietta, O M F Moore C Campbell, Milwaukee II B Stiles, Connecticut Miss K Stiles, Connecticut O A Hutcheson, Ohio Mins M Klimber, N Y NATIONAL nOTKL—ltaco street, above Third. John II Yobe, Easton Sami Trumbour, Easton •Bw Courtney, Scranton (’has Camber, Philadelphia J M« tK, Philadelphia a Amlre, Penna A S Boyer, Beading Mrs Bock Sc do, Orwigshn’g Ezra Ripley, Troy, N Y Miss M I. Hom ks, Pottst’u E 1* Anconia, i’oltsville W K V«ate, Pottsville M Forsyth, N Jersey R It (Jlasor, New York J G Schnider, New York H 1' Bis-utis, New York Emil Huherkom, New York A Osterlml, New York 6 28 8 41 F Schuller, New York G A II Wientge, New York E Siemer, New York H H Borkhost, New York D T Durell, New York I> F W Funk, Nnir York F W Weaterholil, New Yoi-k II !•’ C NoUe, New York Aug Aska, New Y’ork COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chostnut. Thou Walter, Coatesville J Shaw, Philadelphia O Tompkins, Chester Valley E J Moore, Maryland Win 35 Dixon, Chester co MajJ F Gonzaley, Bucks co W E Heston, Bucks co Wm M Kckles, Penna Crosby It Phipps, Chester co S;tml Kerch, Chester co, Pa Mows Woudwnrd.Pji I) Field, West Chester C E Chambers, Chester co P Riley, Beading, Pa J W Woodside, JJayesvillo Dif Firming, HayesviMe N De Bree, J)oyh‘st«wn J J Brower, Bloomshurg STATES UNION HOTEL—Market, al>ove Sixth. D Ricliwine, Lancaster co A T Moorhead, Jr, Pa A B Pennsylvania Geo Wearner, Jr, Ind, Pa T K Watt, Latrobe, Pa A W Fischer, Pcnuft Jno Jumoson, Cheater co lb.U Ti-wln, Cluster eo, Pa Wm Jackson, Delaware W Scott, Pennsylvania Wm Anderson, Chester co REVERB HOUSE—Third street, above Race. If Sterling, Brooklyn Geo Banning, New Jersey John A Moser,N Brunswick Rufus Flake, Ohio Clms Focht, Ringgold Geo W Saylor, Sold Haven Job M Feger, Pottsville Robt GonoH, Ashland SLACK BEAR—Third street, above Uallowhlll. E E Wright. Troelertown Jos Hummel, Troxlrrtown A V Bossier, Wilm, Del D Bechtel, Bechtelsviile • Eli Bechtel, Bechtelsviile lit A Sellers, Pennsylvania C Waller, Alford * I> Davis L Hummel, Tremont Sol Doll, Allentown BARLEY SflEAF—Second street, below Vine. Wm Butler, Lewisburg Tbs Blackburn,Lock Haven Joint Butch, HaitsvSle H Stewart, Abingtbii. J Oadwallader, Fox Chase Bryan Hough. New Jersey J K J’almer, Hartford. Conn C Griswold Sc In, Norwalk O P Thatcher, Philadelphia MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second st., ftb. Arch. Win George, Philadelphia Richard Brook, AddlnOmPit Andrew Kwl, Addison, Pa Jos S Truitt, Milford, Del Geo Clawson, New Hope E Barnstcd, New York H Dolan, Boston SPECIAL NOTICES. The Introdtjctton of Brown Sc DKOTJIEIiS’ LIQUID BLACKING lmgbeen ciWUOd vritli success. The principal Hotels prefer It to any other. It has been awarded several of the highest pre miums for its excellence. [lt] MADDOCK lIAS IT. Batchelok’s Hair DrE.—This cele brated and perfect HAIR BYE is tho BEST IN THE WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in all parts of the globe. The genuina W. A. BATCHE LOR’S LIQUID HAIR DYE isstaktlt produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy tho ill effects of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life. Sold by afi Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK A CO. and DYOTT A CO., Philadei plua mlil-tf One-Price Clothing, of the Latest Styles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our Oxe-Price System is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. se22*ly ' JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, The Best in Use for Family Sewing. No. 730 6HESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Card Printing, Best and CHEAPEST in the Bits, at 31 South THIRD Street. BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip tion of Printing, of the most superior Quality, at the most reasonable rates, atItINGWALT A BROWN’S, Drexell’a Building, 34 South THIRD Street. dolO-tf MARRIED ALEXANDER—KEYSER On the 29th of April, 1861, by the llev. Chari®#. D. Cooper, Thomas R, Alex niulerto Kate C. Keywr, both of this city. * HOLMES— CASIDY.—On the 17th of July, by Rev. Father Barbolin, Thomas Holmes to Miss Lizzy..Casidy, both of tliis city. * PEIRCE—CLEWELL.—On the Sfth just., by Rev. J, JVMt-miith, Mr. I. Nowton Peirce, of Darby, Dela ware county. Pa., to Mrs. Matilda 31. Clewcll, of Lan caster. * SHINN —SIIICK.—On the 26th inst., l»y Rev. Joseph F. Garrison, Mr. Levi Shinn to Miss Eliza F. Shirk, all of Camden, N. J. * SIDES.—On Fourth-day. the 28th instant, Edward Weblq infant son of Jacob 11. anil HaiuiaU Sides, aged 1 year, 3 months, and 15 days. Tlie relatives ami friends oi' the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sixth-day, the 30th inst., at 10 o’clock A. M., from the residence of his pa rents, No. 521 North Second street, Camden, N. J. * BACON.—-On the morning of the 27th inst., Lydia S., wife of Charles W. Bacon, in the 35th year of Ivor age. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu neral from her lute residence, 1003 Mount Vernon street, this Fifth-day (Thursday) morning, at 10 o’clock. In terment at the Woodlands. ' # TAYLiOK.—On the 27 th inst., Lewis Taylor, in the 56th year of his ngc. The relatives and friends of tlio family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday morning, at 9 o’clock, from bis residence, 1427 North Seventh street. [Chester co. papers please copy.] - ~ 4f* MY BBS.—On the 26th inst., Newton D.» son of Peter D. and lUury A. Myers, aged 20 years. The relative* arul friends of thefamily are rnspoclfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No. 605 Marshall street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. * EDWARDS.—On the 27tU inst., George W. Edwards, in the 57th year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited, to attend his fune ral, from liis late residence, S. E. corner of Eighteenth and Walnut streets, on Friday morning, at 9 o’clock, without further notice. WILMER.—On the 27th inst., Catharine T., relict of the Into John Wilmer, in tho 74tli year of her ago. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Beidcluum, No. 1015 Green street, on Friday morning next, at 10 o’clock. NOBLE.—On tlio 27th inst., Mary Noble, eldest daughter of Isaac Noble, aged 40 years. •The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her father, No. 1210 Rodman street, this day, (Thursday) 29th inst.,.at 4 o’clock P. M., without further notice. * DUNCAN.—On tho 24th inst., Thomas Robinson, son of George and Elizabeth Duncan, aged 8 years and 2 months. Funeral from tho residence of his parents, Athens villc, Montgomery co., tins (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. # CASSON.—On the 27th inst., Goorgo Casson, son of Andrew and Elizabeth Casson, aged 7 years, 6 mouths, and 5 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, northeast corner of Howard and Montgomery streets, this (Thurs day) afternoon, «t 3 o’cloek. ' - # • • HOLT.—On tho 251 h inst., Nathaniel Holt, in the 29th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 2206 F street, this (Thursday) nfternwon, at 3 o’clock. # POOLEY.—On tho 27tli inst., Wiliio Forest, son of David and Mary L. Poolcy, aged 4 years, 5 months, and 22 days. Funeral from tho residence of his parents, Leman street, Germantown, tills (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. * QUIGLEY. —On tho 27tii inst., Jane, wife of Patrick Quigley, aged 38 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No 1720 Sansom street, this (Thursday) morning, at 8 o’clock. * COOK.—On the 2Cth inst., Ella 8., infant daughter of Jacob and Lizzie Cook. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Church street, Brideshurg, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clk. Fall mourning goods* BESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET, have commenced opening their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of the most desirable fabrics suitable for DEEP and SECOND MOURNING attire. au26 lY«r=- NOTICE.—THE FENNSTETANIA U 3 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, August 24, 1861. Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Penn sylvania Fire Insurance Company will be held at their office, on MONDAY, the 2d day of SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o’clock A. M., when an Election will be held for nine Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. a\i23-tso2 WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary. MILITARY NOTICES. S REGIMENTAL BAND WANT ED.—TWENTY-FOUR GOOD MUSICIANS aro wanted to form a Regimental Band. None need ap ply who cannot give proof of their capacity. Apply to CARL SENT/, at Music Store of G. Andre & Co., No. 1104 CHESTNUT Street. nu29-3t# il ATTENTION, COMPANY B, R BLUE RESERVES ! A special meeting will bo held \lf at the Armory on THlS'(Thursday) .EVENING, at 8 o’clock. Every member is expected to be present; as business of importance will be brought before tho meet ing. By. order of Capt. T. REYNOLDS. F. HAYS, Secretary. It# JL RESERVE BRIGADE, H Philadelphia, Aus. 20,1861. The Field, Staff, aiul Company officers oftlie several “ regiments designed to constitute the Reserve Brigade, authorized by an act of the Legislature, approved tho 15th day of Mav, A. D. 5861, nro reunesti'd to moot at Sunsnm Street Hall on THURSDAY NEXT, the 20th instant, at four o’clock P. Si., for tho purpose of making the neces sary arrangements for completing the organization. r. o. ellmaker, Colonel 3d Infantry, Ist Regiment, Reserve Brigade C. M. BAKIN', Colonel Gd Regiment Reserve Brigade, M ATTENTION, CAPTAINS OP Cj COMPANIES.—CoI. E. E. WALLACE having, an Wtlie 20Lh of August, received from the War Depart- authority to raisto a Regiment of Infantry, for the war, he therefore solicits ell wishing to nid in tho raising of said regiment to report to him immediately, at tho northwest comer of RIDGE Avenue and COATES Street. au27-3t# jH U. S. MARINES,—WANTED im- B mediately, for the U. S. Unrlno Ci>rps, &00 ahle ||£ bodied men, for sea and land service. Also, a few - competent Drummers and Filers. All information that may be required will be given at Rendezvous, 311 S. FRONT Street, Philadelphia. J. C. CASH, First liieutenant, Becroiting Officer. aol7-12t SJ VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION! jSSBk —Parties wishing to go into immediate service JCSLabould join CoL E.G. CIIORMANN’B regi ment of independent mounted rifle RANGERS. Asthe above-named Regiment is expected to move in a few days, the present will be the last opportunity offered. Address to Col. CHORMANN’S Headquarters, No. 41 North SIXTH Street; Captain Fulmer, 135 South Eighth; Captain Sheik, or Captain Smith, Go vernment Buildings, Chestnut, above Fourth; Captain Baker, Ridge avenue* above Thirteenth; Captain Mur-* ry, corner Ninth and Nassau; Captain Huly, Sixteenth and Filbert. au2B.dk NOTICE. —The subscribers having bought out the lato firm of Tliachor $ U'oitrti'op, would inform tlicir former patrona. nnd fh|i. public gene rally, that they are now prepared far ftp. full trade, and would offer inducements to customowt to suit the Hmes, at their stand, No. IS North FOVli'fJt Street, Philadelphia. WAOttEB ft CO. . Bahcm. A. Thachkb, IIEMIT I>. VUtHOBS. D K Harper, Olney DIED: au»-tbsBt* CARPETINGS E w CAII P KTIN a s, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET—OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Are now opening, from Custom House Stores, their FALL IMPOKTATIOSS NEW CARPETINGS. 3,000 piece* J. CBOBBLEY & SONS' TAPESTKT CARPETS, from 874 OTS. TO si PER YD! 6-4 TAPKSTTtY VELVET; EllKN>:il AI’IIfSSON ; FINK AXJIINSTKK; JtOYAL WII.TUS : EXTIIA ENGLISH UUrSAELB; lIKNDKRSO.V * Co.'s VK.YITIAX; ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS; ALL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES AND HAVING 11EF.N INVOICED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE IN THE TAItIFF, Will be Hold lit MODERATE PRICES. nu29-2m COMMISSION HOUSES. QHIPLEY, HAZARD, * IO HUTCHINSON, No. lia CHESTNUT STREET, COM MISSION M BCHANTB FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA MADE ■ - GOODS. n)h22-(im MILITARY GOODS. BMY o!TnXyY~~~''’~'’’ BLUE SATINETS. 5,000 or 6,000 Yards Indigo Blue Satiuet, such as ia used in tho United States Navy. For sale by FROTHINGIIAM & WELLS, 33 LETITIA Street, and ftul4-2m 34 FRONT Street. QOTTON DUCK. SUITABLE FOB TENTS, FOB SALE BT my22-iftf FROTHINGHAM A WELLS. PRESERVING JARS. •p^ITCAJWsSDJA]^! IMMENSE STOCK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL FKICES AT Non. 117 and 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET. The lnrge wholesaln stock of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JARS, Now Belling off at an IMMENSE REDUCTION. I am now selling off, at RETAIL, the entire stock of the late firm of Arthur, Burnham, & Gilroy, N. E. cor ner Tenth and George streets, consisting of ARTHUR'S FRUIT CANS AND JARS. “OLD DOMINION” COFFEE AND TEAPOTS, PRATT’S SELF-VENTILATING MILK PANS: PBATT’SiSELF-VFNTILATING BREAD AND CAKE BOXES. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Ac. No such chance ns this wilt again occur for get ting the above well-known articles at a very low price. Arno is the time for Iloueekeepora to aecuve ft uUpifty of Fruit Jars for the season, at a small cost. CHARLES BURNHAM, N. E. corner TENTH and GEORGE Streets, Phila. auB-thstu2ui LASS ABOVE, GLASS BELOW, GLASS ON ALL SIDES. No danger of being poisoned with Metal in using the HARTELL JAR. lIABTELIj & LETOUWOItTII, anlo-2ra Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street. All persons putting up FRUIT, Ac., aro especially invited to call and examine the HARTELL JAR, recommended by Dr. At leo, Prof. Booth, and others, and sea Silver Medals and First Premium Diplomas, which have never failed being awarded when phiml in competition with other Jars, HARTELL & LETCHWOinTf, aulo-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street. EDUCATIONAL. THE GERMANTOWN ACADEMY WILE REOPEN ON MONDAY, SrptemUer 2, 1801. -The Principal will receive a few Boys into lii* rnnuljr. J, H, WITHEfGTOJf, i«i29-i6t* Principal.. The misses meed will . RE OPEN tlu-ir SCHOOL at 170 d LOCUST Street, on MONDAY, September 2d. au29-Gl# THIFTEINCIPAL WFAFIRST CLASS SCHOOL would instruct tsvo lads, during the coming viator, in exchange for boars’, withoirt lodging. Addree* “BlilV* thia cilice. iui29«3l# Removal.— the academy for BOYS, formerly located at the N. E. corner of Tontii and Arch streets, hn* been removed to No. lifi N. TENTH Street, and will be reopened on MONDAY', Sep tember 2d, IS&L A few pupils can be accommodated with board. For circular?, apply at the school. au29-lm T. BKANTLY LANGTON, Principal. WINES AND LIQUORS, PURE PORT WINE. DIQfE DO TOKYO WINE, BOTTLED IN I'OKTUGAL IN 1820. Thyciclims and invalids in want of a reliable article of pure Tort IVinc cun he supplied by iiuiuiriug lu- tlio above wine at CANTWELL & KEFFETTS,. Southeast corner GEKMANTOWN Avcnno au2B-2t and MASTEK Street. HENNESSY, VINE-YARD PRO prietors, Bisquit, Tricoche St Co., Marett, Pinet, and other approved brands of COGNAC BIIaNDY for. sale, iu bond aud. from store, bv CANTWELL & KEEFER, Southeast corner WX Avenue ; au2B-2t and MASTER Street. STUART’S PAISLEY MALT WHIS KY. Bneliftnan’B Coal Ila Whisky* Old Tom Gin, Okl London Gin, , London Cordial Gin, Bolden's Gin, In bond anti store, CANTWELL * KEFFKR, Southeast corner GEKMANTOW X Avomio - au2S-2t and MASTER Street. ZOUAVE CHAMPAGNE. —A new brand—an excellent article. Imported ami for snlo at A to siilfc the tunc-s, by CANTWELL iV KKF FER, southeast corner of GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. au2B-2t TV tjDESHEIMER-BERG, LAUBEN JLIj HEIMER, and Hockhelmer IVino, in rases of one dozen bottles each; warranted pure. Imported aud for sale low by CANTWELL & KEFFKR, southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER St. Ull2B-2t ZIMMERMAN’S DRY CATAWBA WlNE.—This approved brand of Cincinnati wine, the best article out for- ‘‘cobblers,” for sale pure, bottled! and in cases, by CANTWELL dr KEFFER, southeast comer GERMANTOWN Av. and MASTER St. au2B-2* .PROPOSALS. SUPPLIES. Office of the Acting Commissary of Subsistence, No. 1137 Girard street, PniL.ADEI.PIH A, August 2(3, 1361, Sealed Proposals will lie received by the. undersigned until 12 o’clock M. on MONDAY, the 2d or Sbpttimbcr, for furnishing, for the uso of the United States Army* tho following Subsistence Stores, viz; 225,000 pounds Smoked Bacon Side.?, 1,875 barrels Extra Mess Beef. 300,000 pounds Pilot Bread.. All of the articles to be of the very best quality and securely packed; Bacon in 200-pound boxc*, and Bread in barrels. Certificates of inspection of the Meat will bo required. Seller’s name aud data of purchase to be marked on each package. Contracts will bo awarded to tho lowest responsible bidders, and bids deemed mireasonnble will be rejected, Two good securities, wliopq names will La- mentioned in thft bids, will be required for tho faithful performance of the contracts. Further information will be given ou application. Tho whole to be ready for delivery on or before tho 20th of September. Proposals to lie endorsed “Proposals for Furnishing Subsistence Stores.” CY W. TnOMAS, au2fi-tsop2 Capt. A. Q. Mr. A. C. S. Last excursion op the sea son TO ATLANTIC CITY takas place TO - IMiIDAY, AugiSt SO. Tickets 81.38. Children half price—at Tract Romns, lift North SIXTH end at Wharf to-morrow morning.. Last boat leaves Vine-street' Wharf at 0 A. -M. Go with u?, friends— benefit yourselves and a worthy object. Those who. wish to take their dinners with them can have the use of the basement of the M. E. Church for dining purposes. ANDREW MAXSHII\ THOMAS T. TASKER, Su it* WM. 11. TIT7BBERT. -VTAVY DEPARTMENT, AU&JJST AM 24, 1861. A Boiml of Naval Engineers will uieot at the Navy Y'urd, Philadelphia, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, &cpt. 4t)t, Inst.* for the examination of candidates for promotion and admismou in the Engineer Corps of thuNavy. Qualified Engineers who wish to enter tho Naval Ser vice, ill eitjmr of the -grades of F{K&T k SK(JOKI>» or THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEERS* wtU,w:eienT. Uiom selves before this Board, by whom they will. be. cmiin. ed, in accordance with the instructions aiul regnfcHioiiS governing tlie admission of camliiiates-to Ihese-grtulea. (Signed) GIDLpNWKJxXES* au29-6t Sccrttgr-y of- tlte- Nutt. TK THE ORPHANS? COURT FOR A THU CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. - EstAto of JOSEPH LESLEY, deceased. l'ho Auditor, appointed l»jr the Court- to. audit, softie, ■ mul silinKt the account of .T AMES T.ESEE Y, acting Ex ecutor of the lust Will nnd 'f estmncnt. of .HtSKI’H iE S', deceased, nud to ir«ke distribution of the balance, to the hands of the accosjutout, will! moot the parties to-, terestod for the purposes, of lus appointment, on WSJ). NESDAY, September Mr, 1881, nt 4 o'clock P. M., at, his oltice, No. 250 NorthFlFTlf Street, in the city c£ Phi» ladelphia. GAOKOE W. THOUN, ftu29-thstu-st# TTNION PAPER AT MAGEE’S— \J UNION ENVELOPES AT MAGFE'S UNION ENVELOPES at 316 CHESTNUT St. Own lout hundred different styles. Also, tho Coat of Arm* of each State, beautifully col Med and plain. Large reduction to country Storekeeper, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At MAGEE'S Puion Pap> r a nd Envotop# Manufactory, 919 CHESTNUT gtreet. ' auM-Qt RETAIL DRV GOODS. Black silks at net casii PRICKS. Black Gro do lUn»e* T fine grwta. Black Grn Grain Mourning Silk/; 1 / Black Figured Silkn, double faced, KYHK A LAKITOLL, FOURTH nT«I ARCH streets. LAIKES—the NII>V -L STYLKS. Vwiflr Mill*! new pattern. U»T»»Hton MillPi new ptiU'-rn. Mum iKHler Mills, new pnltorn. EVKK A TiAVDELL, M " 29 FOURTH anil ARCH Streets. Balmoral skirts,” largest SIZES. ’ Blnofc Stellas, wholesale. Liglit Mixed Sark Cloths. 000 piccfH r,n\ Trims, HV'ltl-J if «« 2fl _ _ FOURTH and AIICII Struts Autumn dress goods; Muck Grog tie Rhinos mid Corded Silks, Muck Von deSoies, Mourning Silks, Figured Muck Silks, Colored Plain Silks, Dark De Dailies of rich designs, Wide dark Chintzes in Chintz colors. One Hundred CflHOfi of very clienii Calicoes, Mnrtder Colors umi ]nu»dnmnp Now Stylos. Also, New Stella Shawls and Blankets, Saeijne Khumela in bright colors, Bleached Muslins and Sheetings, Toweling*, Crash, and Diapers, Blankets, Damasks, and Quilts. SIIAUPLES3 BROTHERS, CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. g F is C I A L PHICE, FERRIS, & Co., Will clow the h»lo of their WHOLESALE STOCK of While Good*, Linens, Luces, find Embroideries, at No. 535 MARKET STREET, on SATURDAY thf 24th iiihtanL in order to romovo tllOfitOl'I: to the feiol* No. 7-2 G CHESTNUT Street, where they will reopen on or Hboiit the 2-1 of September With a full and complete stock, including all novelties in their line, which will be offered FOR CASH at pricey defying competition. l>uc notice of their opening will be given, PRICE. FERRIS. & Co. au24-lsel CHEAP MUSLINS! GREAT Bar gains! old PRICES!—V. K. AUCHAM BAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open this morning, yard wide long cloth Muslim*, &, 0,7, 8, P, 10,11 and 32# cents: heavy Sheet ii>« and pillow, Muslin*, 10, 11, 12, 18, 25 and Si cents; new stylo fall Chintzes, 6, 8 and 30 cents; cheap table Linens, 50 to 87 cents; cheap Towelling. au24-6t WE WILL STILL CONTIN UE TO SELL otir stock of Muslim* at the old low prices, notwithstanding the great rise in Colton Goods —viz: The best 6# cent Wenched Muslin for 5# cents, by the piece; cost 8 cent for 7 cents; best 10 cent* for 8# cents: best 32# cent for 11 cent**. No. 1 Wamsutta, full yard wide, 12K couth; Williuiiinville, New York Mills, 12# Cents. (These tue not the 16)$ cent quality, but made by the same Company,) Canton Flannels, tho very best made. Unbleached Muslins, of all qualities. 1# yards wide, 12# cents; tho best Utica, 40# inches' wide, 12# cents; and any make of Bleached or Unbleached Mus lins at less price by the piece than they can be bought at any other place. Many of these Muslins were bought at a discount of 25 per cent, on first cost. No further abatement to Storekeepers. Twilled Leiul Color Doniet Flannels 32# cents, cost to make 16# cents, 6# cent PrbifH for 6 cents, by the piece. Table Lilians, of all qiialities, the best bargains we ever offered. Napkins, in all qualities, in great bargains. Huckabuck Towel ling, 25 inches wide, 12# cents. Good all Linen Towels, large, 10 cents each. R. I>. Jr. AV, 11. PENNELL, au23-6t 1021 MARKET St., below Eleventh. TVTUSLINS STILL AT OLD PRICES. Xt-L —Notwithstanding tho adrauco In prico of Cot- tan, ■ UNBLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS AT THE OLD PRICES. BLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS At the Old Prices. SHEETING AND PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS At the Old Prices. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON FLANNELS, And Domestic Goods of all kinds, AT TIIE OLD PRICES. New styles of-PRINTS at 6#, 8, 10, and 12#. In order to insure more RAPID SALES, ana to close our stock iu season, we luive made STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS In prices of all our Summer Dress Goods. H. STEEL St SON, No. 713 North TENTH Streetj abqro Coates. (UiglO-tf ’ riHEAP DRY G OODS—STILL FUR \J TIIER REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, in order to insure tales and realize Cash,. Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdies. Do. do. Paris Jaconets. Medium style dp, do. Dark Brown Lawns, 12# cents. SHk Challiea, Bnregea. lian*go Angtafo, Gray Goods, Poplins,-Bloiis do Lain**, Ac. Black Tnmartino Crape de Espang, Ac. Foulard Silks and Milanese, &c. Wliite Goods in variety. A fine line of plain Swiss Muslins,. 12# to 50 ceat3. Block Lffce Mantles, Bonrnous and Point?. Black and Colored StellaJshawle, A very olieap lot of Linen Cambric ndkfa. A good stock of Flannels and Domestic Goods at the lowest market rates, for cash only. CHARLES ADAMS St SON, Jy2o.tr EIGHTH and AR'flll Streets, Dry goods at the lowest MARKET HATES. Bareges, ChaHies, and TAmertines, cheap. Madonnas, Poplins, Mohairs,' Alpacas Plain Brown and Tan Colored Silks. Nice assortment of Black Silks. Small Figured Silks.. Blue, Green, and : Lilac Plaid Silks. Larger Plaids,-vwy cheap. Men and Boys’ \Vetir r nice and cheap. House Furnishing Gooilb. 200 pairs Gents’ Suspenders at 65 cents, worth @l. A decided bargain. Also, Fifty dozen Gents’ Linen Cambric Handker chiefs, at §6 per douen, very cheap, at JOHN H. STOKES’, an 6 702 ARSHSirsat. 10£1 —MEMORABLE YEAR!! -LOUL. hard ON DRY GOODS ! VERY LOW PRICKS! STILL MORE REDUCED! THORKLEY * CHISM, K. E. corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, Wont to sell their stork clean off, Awl have consequently DEDUCED THSI7I PP.IGES, YEBY LOWi-IULBSDa Fancy Bilks ft little uv« half prica. Some stylos of I>f*ss Goods at half prite. Lace Mantles, I’omtes, Eugenio?, <src.*.very cheo®. Black Silks, cheapest in Philadelphia. A great variety of Gray Goods, Lawns,.&o. v <$:q. A very large steek of Domestic Goods* A very large stock of Linen Goode. Cloths, Casslineres,-'Vestings, Ac., Ac. H. B.—This is- a BARE CHANCE to get goods un usually cheap. THORNLEY & CHISM* N. E. corn** EIGHTH und SPRING.GARDEN. N. B.—From this dale, July 9, Terms “Cash on Bo livery.” jy9 HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, of every description, cheap for cash, COOPER & CONAP.D, au7 S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET. Entire mantilla stock Eeriuuf-il 40 per cent.* to close. Bargains in dusters and lace mantles, Debt he op skirts, right share* and reliable. COOPER A.6ONARD, au7 S. E. corner NINTH & MARKET. pL O-TIIS, CASSIMERES, VEST ING3* comprising a fine stock, at low rates, of men’s and'boys 1 wear. COOPER Sc CONABB, au7 S, E. .corner NINTH AI4ABKET. Q CENT DE LAINESAND BA, O’ RESES. S‘2,t»C-anil $3 full.length barege robes. Summer dress goods at half price. Black dress goods, a fine assortment. COOPER Sc CONARD, an? S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET. WANTS. ANTEB^PERSoiCAPABLE of taking charge of the hooks an old Whole-, sole House in Market Street,.who can. furnish not less than {55,000 in cash, fir wltich :m intent in the business can ho had. Trade in Pennsylvania and tho West se cured, paying a good profits An excellent dilutee for a. young man wishing ta,coinm<mce bit<»ess. Address, with. 2i*al name and reference, IMI’OKTiSJtS & JOBBERS,. Blood’s Dispatch. au2S-lf TITANTEIv—By an experienced Book- T f keeper, a.situation in a. Wholesale Dry or Commission House. Good reference given. Addceu “ Horace,” Press Office. iui22-6t* Th e subscriber, having had several years’ experience in Teaching b'itl* here and in Europe, wishes mi ENGAGEMENT, as of Lathi, or Ejigiieh' branches one or. inory hours daily. Reference—lL. 2>. GREGORY. A*. M m Teacher, 110$. Market Street. D. L. LEJiPd, 1614 MARKET, or 142-ji South FOURTH: Street. au22-thstu3tj^ ■EMPLOYERS WANTING YOUNG J J Men,. Ac., arc* invited to address tho “Employment Committee*” at the Rooms uC the Yoting Christian Association, 1009 nn«l 1015 GIIESTNIJ'i! st«>jofc. apS-6» EOK SALE ANl> TO JUST, TO RENT—The Dwelling psTtion Jfct of a desirahl.e RESIDENCE, on the, south side of WALNUT Street* opposite liulependcnco Square. To a nuoll, private family, the greater portion ol tho Fur niture would be rented. Apply to J-, SI. GUMMISY & 80N«i T Wo. 520 WALNUT Street. It* £3 WALNUT-STREET RESIDENCE *&AND FURNITURE TO RENT.—Js handsome brown-stone Residence, with tip- Furnisaire, Walnut street,.bt'Lweeu Seventeenth aiuh I’.jghtevinSh, is ollVro.il for rent. . Apply at Messrs. THOMAS *fc SDNS’ Auction-. Booms, South FOURTH Street, au29-3t TO RENT—The- b-eautijul and cone ■Bffl.venient HOUSE, repleto wttb- all modern improve ments, No* 1735 ARCH Street:.furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 416 COMMERCE Street, f11124-IIU T O REN T—Lavge Communicating Furnished ROOMS- far Geutlc-xwm* (without Vofurd), in a private family, on WALNUT Street, west of Tenth, Apply to Drug Store, N, E. cccaer of ElovuOh and Walnut streets. av»2Q-tl' mTO LET—A DWELLING EsiHOb'SK, THIR r 3EJEN.TS Street, aUovo ArcH, with ftU (be liiiiduiu cwivuiMtuceSa Runt moderate. Apply to WETUSRILL & BROTHER, au3 47 North SECOND Struet. TO RENT LOW—Furniihcd orun- MffnrnMird, fra:, si7. months, or longor. if desired, t large and conyeufeat HOUSE, No. 17# Arch street Apply to A. Sh.aud J. H. MOBEIS, 916-ARCH Street je!9-tf HOARDING BO ARDING, with elegant rooms* in a private family. Address. «._\rch Street,” lliond’s Dispatch. au2l»-3t* PRIVATE BOARDING.—FINE ROOMS, at moderate- prieea, may be had for tho vdnh-is, jit the ALLIUONK HOUSE, N. IV. corner YHIiITY-NINTII and WALNUT, West Philadel phi's. au2B-lm SAVING FUNDS. S" AVINgT FUND—UNITEDI?TATEB TRUST COMPANY, corner TUIBD and CHEST NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, President, JAMES K, HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer. Office honra, from 10 until S o’clock. This company is not joined in any application to tb« Legislature. ■ ■ , Beimer leads the way in making superior Photographs, at moderate charges. See tho Colored Photographs for SI at the GALLERY, SECOND Street, ahavo Green. It* MCDONOUGH’S OLYMPIC THEA -LtJL TRE, RACE Street, below Third. Unexampled mirerss of the great English ('omedian and Vocalist, Mr. lIARKY PKARSON, wltofa admitted h> I’reas and Public to be the greatest artist that has yet appeared on the Philadelphia Stage ! THIS {THURSDAY) EVENING, August 20, By KjHTiiH request, THE SOLDIER’S DAUGHTER, Quaint Mr. Harry Pearson. ™ ld 2^.£ K< '‘ r,y Mina Tronmlalp. Khw t-OMi the union. sll‘. Horry IVu inul f i r llj r .. company, r, iSmiSHED GENTLEMAN. ~ . T*' • .Mr. Pearson, Admission—Pnnnictti., 25 <:t»; Family Circle, 15 cts: Or elicstrn Clinirs, and Private Uvx. s„ at9 m cen ts. It MhS. JOHN DREW’S -LtJL ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Acting and Stage Manager. WM, H, FKKDKRTCKS llnoiiiriM Agent and Trciwiircn i., L i,.. JOS. I). Ml'KPUy* Trusts she may with confidence hope, from the friends and patrons of the Arch, mid the Philadelphia puhUo generally, n contmnmin? of that kind favor which haa been m liberally extended towards her in her capacity of Artihto, niij n-spocffn/Iy informs them that the Theatre, after having undergone mo.uf importnnt fUlemtiuim ami ihlphiVl'hildits, both before nnd belnntl the Curtain, wiU Open for the Full an«| Winter Henson, ON SATURDAY EVENING, August 31st, 1861, >\ ith n comjmny ol Artistes, in the selection of which no expense nor trouble has bi-“n spared, and winch will em brace the services of ninny old established favorites, to gether with a number of now aspirants for public con eidemtion, tho wlioh* rrmutitiitlng a Stock CompAnf WOT* HiJt it 1H hoped, to confctiliitu urlmt lU* Arch is intended to ht‘ by m Lohsc-m first-class Theatre. ”"**»*» The alterations and improvements, whlrh are of fth* iiiort advantageous ami ornamental description, grentlp enhancing the comfort of the utidicLrc, have lieeti effect «l by the Following musters in their various crafts; The new seats in Parquet, Dress Circle, nm| throughout the Theatre, by Mr. .Stephen I*, hush. Upholstering and Curtain-hanging, by Mr. Win. Sandersmi. Paper hung. *“*» Decorating, hr Messrs’. Jltmcker juul Brunt. C’iiaudeHm and 0 Messrs. Hand A Alien. A new Ventilator, OVCP the Dome, producing a constant amt agreeable coolness in the atmosphere of the Theatre, Ims bmi introduced by Alessrs. Rand & Allen. A new ami splendid Drop Curtain, hy the scenir artist to the Theatre, Mr. J. K. Hayes. Entirely new Wardrobe, by Mr. y, Johnson, New Furniture, by Mr, ,Sanderson, New appointments ninl Properties, by All'. CluiJli'sLoiig. Stew Machinery, l-y Mr. Ju)m i'urge, from the Winter Garden, Now York. NOTICE. The following Artistes are engaged For the Season, and are respectful!*- submitted to tlie consideration of ths public: Alins CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, from Wftl lack’s Theatre, New York, and Varieties, New Orleans. Ales. CHARLES HEN HI, from the London Theatres. Alins MARY WELLS, Ms-. SToNEA LT., Mrs. lIAOK UHT, from the Walnut-Street Theatre. Alls* EAIATA TAYLOR, Mbs ELIZABETH PRICE, Aliss CH ARLOTTE ADAMS, from LauraKeeno’a Theatre. Aliss lIAOKURT, A Has AfILJ.ER, AHs-; SUMMER. YIELD, Aliss ST. AI'MX, Miss JANE RUSSEL, Aliss M. A. GRIFFITH, and Mrs. JOHNDREW. All-. JOJIN GILBERT, Air. SITE WELL, Mr. J. K. AIORTJSIER, late of Burton's Theatre, New York. Air, WAI. 11. LEAK, from tlie Baltimore and Cincinnati Theatres, Air, WAT. SCALL.SN, from the SL CharlM ■ Thoflti'o, New Orleans*. Air. FRANK DREW, liln i\m appearance iiere in four years. Air. F. K. RINGGOLD, fittfri the Boston Theatre*. Air. CHANGES HENRI, from the London Theatres. WILLIAAI WALLIS, ALEN. FISHER, ALFRED BEECH KV, It. S. MAN UEL, It. CIIAIG, fn-m the Winter Garden: WM. HESS, J. CURTIS, E. WJLKS, S. D. JOHNSON, Air. KLLIS, and WM, S. FREDERICKS, Tin* Oreheytrn will continue under the able directionOf C. lb I>ODV»'ORTiI. PimnnVi-, LKtVN H. VINt'KKT. from Inutrn Tli f, atrf| New York. Full puitieuiurs in the Opening Hill, WALNUT-STBEET THE ATE E.— NOTICE, —The Ladies nnd Gentlemen engaged at this Theatre, for the ensuing season, will meet in th 9 Green ltoom, on 'l'iK'JtSDAi’, the 29th inst., at 11 oVluck, A. M, i.u2B-2t MBS. 31. A. GAKRKTSOK. A SSEHB LY BUILDINGS.— XL EVERY SIGHT THIS WEEK, aiij on SATUR- I>AY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. Sttu’Poptkam or tho SOUTHERN KKRELIiIOK, together with gigantic representation of the RUSSIAN WAR and fall of Sebastopol. Both exhibitions wiU be given with me chanical effects* combining the thunder of artillery. i‘ftttllng *f hiUi-koti-.v, atvi-ms, L«Uk-?r bumWnl ment?, ac., producing a most rtitrtling and interesting effect. Admission, 25 cents | clutdren, 15 cents. Colored people, *25 cents. au2s-6t PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP l'llfi FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, is opeu daily, Sunday* exempted, from fl A. 31. till 6 I*. M. Admih»ion 2D emit}, Children umlor twclvo yuan* liftlf fctlee. SliJifcS of Stock, $9O, jj-t GROCERIES. rjid fAumiE^i^SiNaiNiia RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared ( as heretofore* to Jnljjply fftmillw M their Country Residences with every description of FIRE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0-, *O. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, COTiNEB ELEYENTH AND VINE SHEETS* my 16 T . NOTICE. TO THE PATRONS AND SUTPPERS OF THE OVTSID3: (SanfordV) LINE OF STEAMERS. That Lino having- boon partiftlly witlvlvfwn. THE rniI.ADRLPIiIA AND- NEW YORK EX- Give notice that ti-.ey will receive find forward ail mar- mtemleiifur-tbat Line, daily, by till-jj- Steamers, to and-from No - * Yorhi-iit tlin tamo rates, and mak* yearly contracts iritii tlio Sliippeys at the samo price.. JAMES lIAND,.Agent,. 117 WALL f*4roet, Piers 14 and 15 KastlUver, X.Y. au29»6t REDUCTION OF RATES TO AND FROM NEW YORK. The NEW YORK AXI* PHILADELPHIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY will, on nml after the 30th inst., mn lh* Steamer DELAWARE, Captain CANNON* as follows: Leave SMITi.VDELPHUA, TUESDAYS aud FRI DAYS, at 10 A. M. Leave HEW YORK, WEDNESDAYS and SATUR DAYS, at 5 IV HE. Tiio Company have o!ja* jawing, to the present dc-pre*- sion in business, determined on a large REDUCTION or the rates on Freight-until .further notice. MEASUREMENT. GOODS WILL lili TAKER.AT 3 CENTS PER FOOT.. HEAVY GOODS A® 10 to 12;< CENTS TER 100 POUNDS. * Tlio “minimum rats?.* on Single Packages i 3 reduced to 25 cents. Other Goods, noV properly coming Under the above heads, will be taken at rates as low ia proportion. Shippers-sf Potatoes* Truck, Ac., Ae,,.Ma requested to call before making arrangements elsewhere, a-* their freights wiibbe taken on terms to suit them. JAMES ALIDERDIQE, Aokjs-e, na27-6t 314 and 3i6 SOUTH DELAWARE Avenue. EOR NEW YORK. DAILY LIKE, viaboiawnra.nqa Raritan Canal, Philadelphia on£ New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave d'4ly at 2 P. Pf*, deUver ing their carg(ir*.m. New York the. following days. Freights takia at reasonable rates. WM: P; CLYDE, Agont, No. Id SOUTH WHARVES, Pbiladelphlh. JAMES HAND, Agent, .ul-tf riosiM 15 EAST RIVER, New York. m-jXZ?.* PHILADELPHIA AND mtiktriEzSa WASHINGX&N EXPJIE3B STEAK- BOAT COM3LANY. New line direct for Alfixondrift* Washington*. iOt Georgutow'n. Through in F&hours. Steamer TZRL-A'DE'LPHTft, Captain YHOS, HAND. Steam«T.J»ROMlj»- Captain ilJ‘ : <ifcC2lE, Will Ipnye VlriJudclnltia and JJA TURDA 52 o’clock Mi, .connccttrj with nil line* hi those, ports* and returning,, leave Washington, fiftiygi* town, anXAlexandria TUESDAY and SAIOB DAY, for- Philadelphia. W. 1\ CI*YI>J2, Agent*, No. 14 SOUTH .WHARY2*§, MOEGAJ A RHINEJART, Agonfcs, Foot of G gtv*ot, Washington. r . ■*£"*> FOR NEW YORK.. The PhilfttttoWA 1 Stcarii Propeller Company willomumpnco tlu'£>#iisiiicsB lop Lt» uqimou ftR 13t5* .instant. ?b£iE steamers are cow. reccing. &i)OTc.W«lnv.s-.&treet. ’.forms acconuncdatiug. Apply to AV..M, BAIRP^VCO., 224 SbutU Duhnva.^Aveime* phmjAßOs&phia AXTb KKADINjfc. RAILROAD CO., {Office 2&&Soiiih FdiiWh. street.)- Av't- 27* 1891 k SEASON MOOTS.. On and aft» May 1, 1831* season tic£o&.vill be fcuaaA by this company for tlio periods of tAroa* aix, nine, aaA ■rvfotye moiiVw, ,»o.t tuuufiWivWo. Season Bcitoui-ilekets tuny also brywh at 33 ps>r coat* discount. These tickets will ba.sold by at No. 39V South FOURTH &twcfc> whore au*vfr«Wher informattom can he obaaiued. & RRAJDTORD, ap2tMf- Tteadurffl^. DEPOT MO YE V-to No. 21 Sco&i SEVENTH Streep ,u#*f ’anklin Institute., The undersigned, thankfofelior past favora, and. being dafcorjnined to- merit fuiauo patronage, has seewad an o’jiSfUit ani convenient, atvTP, mid feus now A Sargo npfiwrtsiurtit or hfisfo'i! Grluhntfcil and Chilled Ison. Eire and. JfetrglAr Proof Safes, (thb only etriolly sre and burglar proof safes made.) ldUie’B Unequafied Bank Va«te» Safe, and Bank LocVg. LilUe'a Bunk Vault Boors and Bocks will b* furnished to osies on short uotfa*. Yhi&U the strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Boor and Bock yet offered. Also*, particular attention is culled t;,. Lillie's New Cabinet Suits for Piute, Jowelry, TUa M* in COft orawt t©*wrp*s* m stylo miQ elegance nothing yet ot« fered for this purpose. And is the ouly quo that.is strictly fire and burglar proof, Special Notice.— J hare now on hand say twenty o( Parrel, Herring, A Co.’s Safes, mos&oC them nearly mpw, and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and all Lately exchanged oar. the now celebrated Billie Safe. Th?y will be sold at Terr low prices. Please call uud exiwiue. ja2s-lyif Bfc C. Agon*. INSURANCE COMPANIES. F~ ame insupJnoe company, No. 406 CHESTNUT Street. TIRE ANs> INLAND INSURANCE. „ _ »IBBOTO*S. George W. pay. A .„...of Drsy 4 Mfttiftck. Samuel u Wriglit Bros. 4 Co. J». B. Birneyu I)Kvig 4 Birnoy. Hrnrj I-v Via, Jr. 11 Lewis Bros. 4 Co. C. Richer daon « J. C. Howe 4 Co. Jno, w.. Kyerman “ J. W. Erornmn 4 Q». 2*5 •*. IVrst... “ West 4 Foboo, *• 8., jjarlln “ Bsvage, Martin, ft Co. £• ’ffileon Davis Attorney-at-law. r„ j). Woodruff. of Sibley, Molten, 4 WoodraE. Jno. Kessler, Jr No. 1713 Green street. GEORGE W. DAT, President. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-Preddnt. WILLIAMSI. BLANCHARD, Secretary. ja23.ifK ASIITSEMENTS. MIIS. I>IIK\V, In flMUjininij Hip TjPHXPwrfiip and liirrrfion of this POJ'I'LAJt KSTAJILISHMKh'T, PRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY vr. F. CLYDE, Agent,. Pl* SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. SAFES;
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