The following is a list of the officers of the road: -John Cornog, president; Hon. A. R. Mcllvaino, .secretary; John G. Lewis, treasurer; L. H. Eicholtz, inspecting engineer ; Oliver W. Barnes, chief engi neer and contractor, and W. W. Wright, resident engineer. ne improved the afternoon, by the kindness of a friend, in riding to the top of tho Welsh mountain, and looking down upon the glorious scenery that lay in the valleys beneath us. Hero we could dim ly discern the spires of Lancaster—twenty miles « distant —and Ephr&ta mountain, fifteen miles be yond, seemed almost rising at our feet. The Cone stoga valley and the valley of Mill Creek nestled .at the feet of the hills; New Holland lay off to tho weßt, and the Blue mountains, t mauy miles away, were seen trailing their misty outlines against the -clouds. It is left for this new enterprise to extend its Iron arms into this beautiful Talley land) and make •of its hundred farms sources of wealth to thoir pos sessors, the corporation, and the city- At no dis tant date, this will probably be done, and it is the intention of the company to continue the East (Brandywine to Birdsboro on the Schuylkill. The Powningtown end will doubtless bo continued down til© valley of the Brandywine to Wilmington, Dela ware, and thus Western New York and North western Pennsylvania will bo so many hours nearer .Baltimore, Washington, and the South. Excellent mill sites, with abundant power, remain •upon the Brandywine, and the citizens residing ad jacent to the road seem to uniform courtesy, intelligence, and enterprise. Downmgtown, in par ticular, ia noticeable as combining many elements of an inland leading city, and the groat valley, of which it is the leading town, is unsurpassed by any similar Agricultural section in the Commonwealth, and pictures of thrift, energy, and comprehension, •are seen upon all the hill-sides where the yeomen have made their homes S. A MITEL EAKONj THE SECESSIONIST* TllC Pittsburg Dispatch c out mi us the following notice of Samuel Eakon, the traitor arrested in our city a few days since, which will be read with intcret: “Eakon is an old Pittsburger, and very well ■known by many now residing here. He came here about twenty years ago, from Kensington, Phila delphia, where he married, aud was for a long timo in the employ of J. 25. JMcFaddcn, jeweler .'‘on ftlar “ket street, and also carried on for kimsef in that business, on Union street, in the rear of McFad -den's present location. He went to Philadelphia about ten years since, and was employed by -Bailey & Kitchen, of that city, in plating Bri tannia ware. Leaving the employ of this firm, lie engaged in the electrotyping business aud jewelry manufacture in the* Ariisan Buildings, which wore burned. After this ho wont with a .company, of which Dr. TVickersham was* the presi dent, to tho Crimea, after the war in Russia, for the purpose of raising sunken ships in the harbor of •Sebastopol. This speculation failed, and he re turned with the company. lie was then engaged In blasting a tunnel on an Eastern Pennsylvania railroad, a very hoary job, which he completed satisfactorily, blasting by electricity —a branch of science of which ho possess® a mo.?! tlms.ii,,], know ledge. Again engaging in the electrotyping bus - -ness in Philadelphia, he finally became connected •with Sloat’s Sewing Machine establishment, his •duties being confined to electro plating for the ma -chines. He there inyented a breech-loading can- XIOn, of ingenious construction. LL Sloat removed his sewing machifte establishment *0 Richmond, Va., and upon the breaking out of •the war it was converted into an armory, a portion •of the machinery at Harper’s Perry having been removed thither. Eakon went to Richmond, and probably worked there under his old employer. Ho is a man of extraordinary ingenuity, and has done much work for the Government arsenal here. Tie produced & machine, egg shaped, for ascertain ing specific gravities, which was regarded by the ns a wonderful piece of mechanism. He possesses a thorough knowledge of submarine arrangements generally, and cannot be surpassed in mechanism of any description. Xn the service Of (he Confederates he would be a most dangerous man to tho Government, and his arrest must bo re garded ns highly important. “He passed through this city, on his way East, about ten flays _ since. and among other miriasiti£3 osiubilcfl by him, was a musket from Manassas &Attle field, the barrel of which was bent to a semi circle by a Minie ball. He also had with him a musket the lock of which had been rendered use less, a hall having pierced the stock aud buried 1 itself immediately under the tube.” The New Irish Brigade. —The following correspondence, relative to the new Irish brigade in course of formation in New York, explains itself: Philadelphia, August 24,1861. Lieutenant Colonel Nugent, Sixty-ninth Regi ment, N. Y. S. M.— Mr Leak Sir ; Will you he good enough to inform me if it be true, as stated in the New York papers of Friday last, that an Jri3h Brigade is in course of formation in your city, of which the gallant Sixty-ninth is to constitute the basis. With many others of my countrymen who bare been connected with military organizations ;in Philadelphia, X am most anxious to obtain .yrornpt and correct information on the above sub ject, for. if the facts be as reported, we are de .sirous of establishing an Irish regiment in this city, for which we mean to claim the honor of forming portion of the said brigade. Yours, very faithfully, Hitch Rodgers, Captain Shields Guard, P, Y, IIEADQnARTERS SiXTY-xixth Regt., N. Y. S. M.v ) New York, August 26, 1801. ' i Captain Hugh Rohgers : Mr Leak Sir : Yours of the 24th instant has been duly received. In reply, I beg to -state that it is the intention of a number of officers of the Six ty-ninth N. Y. S. M. to raise a regiment to be known a? the Sixty-ninth Volunteers, or the First Regiment of the Irish Brigade. This regiment will be commanded by Thomas Francis Meagher, ami the Irish Brigade—of which it is to form a part—by General James Shields. We shall feel happy to receive the co-opcratiou of our military friends in Philadelphia in this un dertaking, and we trust they will lose no time in ■embodying themselves as a regiment, as it is not expected that the ranks of our brigade will be long in filling up. However, if the military Irishmen -of your city bestir themselves, they may be in time to join us as the Second Regiment of the Irish Bri gade. I shall be glad to hear from you again on this subject, nud to afford you any additional informa tion you may require. I am, dear sir, yours very faithfully, Robert Nre ext, Lieut. Colonel Sixty-ninth Regiment, N« Y. S. M. The Inquest. —Yesterday morning the coro ner held nn inquest on the body of James Loller, ■who was killed on Wednesday CTCning during a row with a man named Patrick McDonough, in Metcalf street. The following testimony was eli cited : Bridget Farley sworn.—X saw McDonough run from hi? own door and strike or push Loller. wlio then fell: I don’t know whether he struck him with •his Closed fist Or open hand; McDonough was sober •fit the time; did not see them quarreling at any time previous,* McDonoughs children were amongst a pnrty that had been teasing Lollop who was in -liquor at the time. Sarah Morgan sworn.—Saw Loller chasing some little children; when he fell I picked him up and gave him some water; he never spoke a word after wards ; he had never spoken to McDonough before, to my Knowledge; before McDonough struck him Xtfra. Quinn Kit him on tho shoulder with u. coal shovel. Sophia Amlung sworn.—Saw McDonough strike idler with hia fist, who fell on the pavement. Officer Sigman testified that McDonough gave ■himself up to the police authorities, saying that he had ,no intention of killing Loller when he struck him. Dr. Vpclegrove testified that he had made a post mortem examination of Lollcrs body. Found the scull fractured In the parietal region. There was a great effusion of blood on the brain, which, of course, ■ caused death. The fracture could hardly have been caused by a blow of the fist. The jury rendered a verdict that Jame 3 Loller ■cams to his death from a fall caused by a blow from •Patrick McDonough. The prisoner was committed ifor trial. Fatal Accident.— >Ye were yesterday banded n letter received from a sailor on board the United States frigate Co?i grass. This fine*ship was •commissioned about twenty-six months ago, and 'Contains in the list of sailors a largo number ®f Phi ladelphians. It appears, from the letter before us, -that a furlough has been denied them and that they .have not yet been discharged. This has created .great dissatisfaction among the men—many of whom are anxious to visit their friends before leaving for .•another cruise—and a serious disturbance is antici pated. On Sunday last, while lying off East Boston harbor, an accident occurred which resulted in the •death of one of the sailors, and cast a deep gloom ►over the whole ship’s crew. It appears that Henry while engaged at work, felL from the fore topmast cross-trees to the deck. He broke bafch of his «rm?i arid a ah oath-knife plunged to tho hilt into his body, which presented a horrible appear ance. The unfortunate man was a native of New ’York. 20 years of age. and had numerous friends .in this city. His death was almost instantaneous. jHis remains were interred with suituhle ceremonies in the Chelsea Hospital burying ground. Oaptaix Henry T. Kees, of Col. Owen’s Hegiroent, has opened a recruiting station for a •company to be attached to the above regiment at 1537 South street, opposite the K liter Hall. The officers of the company are : Captain, Henry T. Jtees; First Lieutenant, John P. Reo3; Second Lieutenant, Samuel S. Bees. The officers are all weU versed in the tactics, so this is a fine chance to a good corps. A Eight Mote.—We were informed yes terday of the formation of a company composed entirely of young men who enjoy church-momber ship. This company will be placed under the com mand of Col. G. P. McClean, whoso regiment, so deservedly popular, promises to be t( the dower of the field.” Tiuf.vt.s About. —Shopkeepers and others are warned against two ill-faTored young men, who go about under pretence of buying goods to peddle through the country. They have in several in stances succeeded in abstracting from the counters various small articles. On Wednesday they stole a piece of silk handkorchiefs from a store. The theft •was not discovered until they were out of sight. One of these men, or rather boys, is about sixteen or seventeen years of age, stout, thick set, the other two or three years older ; both are dressed in dark clothes. Committed Suicide.—A man named Daniel MuTray, residing in Holmesburg, Twonty-second ward, shot himself in the head with a pistol yester day morning, and died instantly. No cause as signed. The ooroner was notified. Appointed.—Charles B. Pottinger, for many years connected with the press of this city, has been appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to the position of a master’s mate. Drowned.—A man who wag prowling about Arch-street wharf on Wednesday night, and who is supposed to have been a thief, fell into the Dela ware, between two vessels, and disappeared. It is supposed he was drowned. His body was not iccovored. The Sixth Waud.—The following nomina tions haveheen made by the Democratic Convention of the Sixth Ward: Common Council—Francis A. Wolbert. School Directors —Wm. H. Reed, Theo dore Wilson, Geo. Gobell, Joseph Williamson. Caxhok AanivED.—Tho Whitworth gun, presented with two hundred shells to the city of Philadelphia by Jamc3 Mcllcnry, Esq., of Liter pool, reached the city yesterday. Departure of Troops. —Last evening se veral companies of troopß loft this city for the seat of war. Their quartors, at Fifth and Chestnut streets, were besieged by their female friends, and at nine o’oloek the soldiors marched to the Balti more dopot, to the appropriate music of l: The Girl I Left Behind Me.” Rifled Cannon and tiie Griffin Gun.— We have frequently alluded to tho fact that many of the foundries and machine shops in our city and vicinity have commenced tho manufacture of tho munitions of war, and we are pleased to state that a firm at Phoemxvilto will have three hundred rifled cannon ready for sorvico within a period of seventy days. The first instalments of five a day of the above number will be delivered in about ton days. Mr. Griffin, for a long poriod connected with tho Phoenix works, is the inventor of the gun new boing made at this establishment. Some years ago Mr. G. presorted onr Govem men with a gun of his invention, which was tried at Fortress Monroe, and it stood the test of 567 shots, when it burst at the three last test shots, in consequence of its being overcharged, having boon filled with powder and ball to the very muzzle. It waa evident, however, that tho gun Was very valu able, and a contract for the above number was re ceived ; and seven hundred men are sow employed at tho Phoenix Works in their manufacture. The material is of the very best quality of Pennsylvania wrought iron; its toughness and tenacity are such that a shred of it will bear hammering into a com plete circle, in a cold state, before it will break; all the brittle composition has been removed by the severe fiery ordeal it has been repeatedly subjected to. The proper material being secured, tho first process in tho formation of tho gun is rolling ! out tho iron into strips, seven feofc long, three fourths of an inch thick, and two inohos wide, for the bore. These strips are concave on the exter nal surface, and convex on the internal side, so that they will fit closely togother on an iron cylinder three inches in diameter. Tho cylinder being placed in tho sockets of two wheels, the strips arc placed in position longitudinally with it. This forms the bore of the gun. A fifty foot long picco of flat iron ; two inches wide, is then drawn out of the furnace, the iron at white heat, and it is coiled around the cylinder in this condition, running obliquely off at the end. This process is repeated till six layers aro rolled on, when tho piece resembles in appearance a largo roll of oil cloth more than it does a cannon, even in the inci pient state of the latter. This roll, which is now about twelve inches in diameter, is barrelled up with a number of the narrow strips longitudinally till the Outer surface hides the coil, reminding one of the accounts wo have rend of tho first guns made of wooden staves and hooped with iron, and used at Crccy by the English. The wooden guns, we are told, exploded after a few rounds had been fired, and they proved more fatal to the English than to those against whom they were employed. Our barreled gun is next conveyed on a truck to one of the furnaces, and heated to an almost fluid state. A host of workmen then put it between pon derous cylindrical rollers, where it is manipulated until all its parts become welded togethor without the minutest aperture or flaw being discernible; it is then compressed between two rammers to shorten it a little, then a cutting machine is called into re quisition to mould the breech, and taper off the su perfluous iron at the muzzle, and not until this fourth operation is employed can we discover any resemblance in th§ welded inaaa to a cannon. Tho gun is then removed to ail oven to receive the trunnions, or arms. The trunnions are welded in at a white heat of the metal, this being the last of the fiery ordeal it is subjected to. The piece is next placed on an inclined piano and taken into the boring room, and placed on a lathe. Here a permanent drill of the requisite size is fixed and the gun is made to revolve steadily until the “ boro ?J is completed, and the piece becomes a hol low cylinder for the first time. In the sumo shop, the turning or finishing of tho external surface of the weapon is performed. In the boring room wo saw a curled shaving produced by the “ bit” seven teen feet long, showing the iron is pure. The last of tho processes, and one in which wo take much interest, is the rifling, which is performed in a shop specially appropriated for that purpose. A lathe of the same general description as in the last described room, is used; the gun is moved backwards, and in its retrograde movement a highly tempered plane brings out a delicate shaving as easily as if it was a soft substance. This is repeated till the sufficient number of grooves (five) are made. A delicate coat of varnish, to prevent rust, is Admi nistered, and wo havo a rifled cannon complete. The slightest touch on a finished gun will cause a clear ringing sound, and when it is discharged, tho sound resembles a bell, a description of music tho <{ Seceshers” will not admire. The guns are 10 and 12-pounders, and weigh from 800 to 1,000 pounds each. They will carry a coni cal ball between three and four miles. The twelve rifled cannon, ordered by Councils for the protection of this city will be forwarded in a few days. The Charge against the Officers of the National Safett Insurance and Trust Cow- I'ANT.-—Yesterday afternoon the officers of the Na tional Safety Insurance and Trust Company, now defunct, were before Alderman McCaucn for a further hearing on the charge of attempting to de fraud and cheat. Wm. J, Reed, the secretary of the defunct insti tution. was recalled, and made the following state ment : Assignment was made on the 17th of April, on the evening the directors met; this is the inventory made upon the assignment; all tho items in tho inventory were counted at par value at the time of making the semi-annual statement, in Lceember, 1S60; Dr. Carter was indebted to the institution to the amount of about SI,600; Lr. Munn’s note was eight or twelve hundred dollars; these notes were counted as goad ; I do not know whether these gen tlemen were solvent; Lr. Munns renewed his note; the collaterals on Oliver Fullers note was one hun dred shares of the Beading Railroad; Ido not know the value of those shares in December; Ido not know their value now—l suppose between se venteen and eighteen dollars; the note' of John Lloyd for $6,187 was counted good; tho notes of the same individual in another item for SS,6QQ wore al*?o counted good; the note of Wm. F Roberta was also counted good; the note of J. K. Flunigen fur $927.16 I hare no remembrance of; if we had it on the first of December it was counted good; at the time of making this inven tory. the solvency of the Spring Garden Sav ing Fund was notorious. The note of C. P. Baird for $11,635 was not counted as good. C. P. Baird paid all debts against him. hut that note was found in the fire-proof and entered In this inventory. The directors presumed it was paid, but a 3 it was in their possession they put it down. That note was dated in April, 185 S. \Yo bad a ground rent given for the security of a note of Geo. C. Collins. Ido not know what became of that ground rent.. I cannot point to the minutes of the institution and show what has become of that ground rent. The note of A. G. Curtin for $562,50 WftS considered good. Tho 200 shares of stock on the Common wealth Bank were subscribed by the company about three or four years ago. These shares are hypothecated. The bank stock and the Common wealth Insurance stock were hypothecated between the Ist of December and tho 17th of April. A number of the ground rents and real estate was purchased by the company. Some were paid for par. The mortgage on twenty acres of land on North College avenue was purchased from Win. Bucknoll! when purchased there was a discount on it: I think it was $5,000. This mortgage is now hypothecated by him. He holds some of the secu rities of the company for a loan; I presume the securities are worth from one hundred and fifty to one hundred and sixty thousand dollars. The examination of this witness was continued at length, and occupied the whole of the afternoon. The case was again adjourned for a further hear ing. Tire Scott Rifles, of Now York, are now recruiting in our city for ono company, to be com manded by Philadelphia officers. This regiment will be under experienced officers, gentlemen who have already seen service in this country and Eu rope. Colonel Macdonald having been in the Eng lish army, and Lieutenant Colonel Honshatr being an officer in the United. States army, where he served with distinction. Immediately on enroll ment the men will be under pay, and carefully pro vided for and transported to New York free of ex pense. R. Charleton Mitchell will take command of tho company, and our friend Edward L. Poalk, formerly Lieutenant of Company C, Seott Legion, will go* out as First Lieutenant In this organiza tion superior inducements arc offered to tho mon, the pay being larger and tho uniforms and arms of the best quality. Lieutenant Ashburner, also of Philadelphia, in connection with the above-men tioned gentlemen, is busy recruiting for the same regiment. We are glad to say that they are meet ing with suceoss. Wo would also say that the major is a son of Bishop Potter, of Philadelphia. Arrest of a Prominent Politician for Treason ih New York.—Mr. Ellis B. Schnabel, a prominent politician, who formerly resided, and is well known, in this eity, was committed to Fort Lafayette yesterday morning by the United States Marshal of Connecticut, Mr. David H. Carr. The following particulars of his arrest are taken from tho New York papers of last evening: He was token in Litchfield county, whore he was organizing and preaching Secession, peace, and other treasonable dootrines. which the Connoetieut men do not agrto to. The' United States Marshal lias taken a receipt from Colonel Burke for Mr. Schnabel. Schnabel formerly resided in Philadel phia, but, when treason became a dangerous trade ia the city, he departed for Connecticut, and was announced to speak at tho Secession meeting in Bridgeport, which did not take place. Schnabel then wont to Litchfield county, whore Marshal Carr caught him. Downingtown Guards.—Wo arc glad to perceive that the young men residing in tho towns and villages adjoining our city are becoming thoroughly imbued with the necessity of imme diately coming forward, and tendering their ser vices in defence of tho Government. Chester county, although peopled principally by Quakers, has done nobly. Within tho laat two weeks a cavalry company, commanded by Captain Georgo Comsg, from the vicinity of Downington, has been attacbod to Colonel Harlan’s regiment, and Captain Wm. Potts, assisted by Lieuts. Pollock and G. C. M. Eicholtz, are rapidly enrolling names for a com pany of infantry. Tho men are forwarded to Camp Curtin, at Harrisburg, soon after they are enlisted, where they are properly equipped, and prepared for active service. Suicide A young man, named Francis P. Smith, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by jumping ont of the third-story window of a house at No. 214 South Eighth street. Deceased was 29 years of age, and unmarried. He was employed in Lewis’ liquor store, on Fifth Btroet, above Chest nut. He loft the store on Wednesday afternoon, and during yesterday morning behaved so strangely that there was no doubt of his insanity. The coro ner rendered a verdict accordingly. Owners Wanted.—The harbor police have a white skiff named the Thomas G. Bradford, which they picked up on the Delaware, together with some valuable timber, all ef which cun be seen at Noble-street wharf. Mustered Is.— A portion of Captain Vaughan’s company have boon mustered into the United States service with the first lieutenant, Joseph T. Banister. This company will ho com pleted in a few days. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. United States District Court—Judge Cadwalader.—Henry Overman was put on trial yesterday morning, charged with forging and counterfeiting, and with aiding and assisting in the forging and counterfeiting of American coin. The defendant rented and resided in tho honso in which Stettler (who pleaded guilty on Wodnesday) wa3 discovered engaged in counterfeiting. A large quantity of counterfeit quarter and half dollars, and ono-dollar gold pieces and quarter eagles, in different stages, were found in the room that Stett ler occupied, and it was alleged that the defondant made an attempt to conceal him and prevent his arrest. No other evidonee of complicity was produced, and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. United States District Attorney Coffey for the prosecution, and Victor Guillou and John Goforth for defendant. The Grand Jury were yesterday morning dis charged until the 24th of September. Tho potit jurors, with tho oxcopfcion of those em panelled to try Overman, were discharged from further attendance. Quarter Sessions — Judge Ludlow.—One assault and battery case needlessly oeoupied tho attention of tho court the entire morning, in which George Bergdoll was charged with committing an assault and battery on Wm. Rixigefuss with intent to kill. Thorc was nothing in tho facts of tho case of spe cial interest, but the bitter and personal attack made by Mr. G. Bemak, tho counsel for the de fendant. on Mr. Daniel Dougherty, the counsel for the prosecution, magnified it into some importance. In summing up his case to tho jury, Mr. Romak entirely abandoned all consideration of the testi mony, and devotod his time and attention to a se vere criticism of tho past and present political and private career, history, and general peculiarities of his opponent. Mr. Dougherty's address at Lafayette Hall, some years ago, and its circulation in England, was hold up as a fit subject for the indignation of tho jury, and his numerous other political and forensic efforts characterized as tho quintessence of humbuggery and conceit. Numerous other private matters woro laid beforo the wondering jurymen, and exhibited to tho crowded court-room, and with a brief re ference to the evidence, and an earnest appeal to the jury for the acquittal of his client, Mr. Kcmak took his sent. During liis address, which was one of considerable length, Mr. Dougherty remained perfectly silent and immovable, with the exception, porhaps, of an occasional smile as some sharp thrust was made. When he arose to answer expectation waa on tiptoe to hear how he would treat tho bitter attack that had been made upon him. His reply was an able and dignified one, but, throughout, evidenced how sorely his feelings had been bruised. He spoke of the bitterness of tho personalities that had been heaped upon him. ns being in such striking contrast to his own conduct, and so unwarranted and uncalled for as to astonish him. While in tho midst of his address Mr. Rcmak in terrupted him with some retort, which Judge Lud low stopped, by saying he had gone far enough, that ho (tho judge) had been to blame for allowing him to go so far uninterrupted, but the Attack on Mr. Dougherty wna of such a character as to bo en tirely unworthy of any reply. Mr. Dougherty then thanked his Honor for that expression of his opinion, and stated that with it he was satisfied, and would address himself entirely to the evidence. On his conclusion the jury were charged, and retired to agree upon a vordict. New York Stock Exchange.—Aug. 39. J BOARD. FIRST 3500 rs 6s, 1862,... 4000 US 6s ’Bl Cp.. 88 1000 U S 6s’Bl,Keg. 87# 2000 US 55’74 Cp... 7Sft 4000 do 7Sft 31000 Treas 6 p c 2 y. 97 7o 14000 Ohio St 6s 1860. SO# 80U0 d 0.......... 90 11000 111 Oonpß ’62.. 82 3000 111 Cp ’7O 84 3000 Tcnn St 65...... 42# 22000 do 43 5000 do 43ft 2000 Louisiana 55.... 40 6000 Louisiana St 6s, 53 3000 Virginia St 65... 53 1000 Georgia Cs ,69 3000 do 70 110C0N Carolina Cs.. 56ft 15000 do. 56ft 0000 Missouri St 65.. 41# 3000 do 41ft 8000 do 41ft 3000 California St 7s. 75ft 3000 do 75ft 2000 Erie R Ist intg,,lo2ft New York Markets of Yesterday- Asuks are steady, with sales of 25 bids at $5.25 for Tots, and $5.37ft tor Pearls. Bkkapstvffs.—The market for State and Western Flour is dull and heavy,' ami 5c lower, with only a limited business doing at the decline. The sales are 8,000 this at 84.2Qa4.30 for superfine State, s4.4oift4.f»G for extra State, 54.2004.30 for super fine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lowa* Ac., and 54.40a5.60 for extra do, including shipping brands of round-Uoop Ohio, at Ssta>s.os, and trade brands of do at §5.150 0.25. Souttiern Flour is dnll anil drooping, with sales of 709 bl*ls at S5fi?D.CO for superfine Baltimore; 55.75 0 6.75 for extra do; 8G06.10 for Brandywine; $607.25 for George town; S7®9 for Petersburg city; $709 for Richmond city. Canadian Floor is dull, and entirely nominal, llye Flour is selling slowly at $2.2032.80 for the rango of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is quiet; we quote Jersey at 82.75a2.55; Brandywine $3.1003.15: puncheons §15015.25. ■Wheat is heavy, and the market is lo2e lower, with only a modcrato export demand; sales 115,000 bus at 5103.05 for Milwaukee Club, $1.16 for red State, $1.30 for white State, $1.1601.18 for winter red Western, $1.28 ©1.30 for white Kentucky. Corn is one cent lower, with a good demand for export, and the home trade at the concession; sales of 100,000 bushels nt 47 @ 45c for good : to prime shipping lota of mixed Western, Bye continues Quiet at 50©60c on Western, and Gsa GBe on State. Barley remains dull, and prices are merely nominal. Oats aro (lull at 30©32e for Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania, 32®3-3c for Western and State, and 20©29 for Canadian. Pnovismxg.—Pork is very dull, and prices rule in furor of the buyer; the pules aro 300 bids at Sl4.S7ft©ls for mess, and $lO for prime. Beef is dull, and unchanged, with Sides of 125 bids ut 55a»5.50 for country mws ; §4® 4,&Qforcountry prime; SihufiolLfiOforrupiutol West ern ; ami 51*2.00013.25 for extra mess. Prime moss Beef is dull and nominal. Beef Hams arc quiet at $14©15 for Western. Bacon is inactive, and entirely nominal. Cut meats ore quiet at 506 c for Hams, and 4ft ©sc for Shoul ders. Laid is firm, but quiet, with sales of 300 tes and Lbls at Bft 09ftc. CITY ITEMS. Pexns'si.yania Right Side up.—Pcnnsylva nia lias always been considered the Keystone of the Union, geographically speaking, and she is proving her self a main great dependence in its hour of peril. Penn sylvanians have swarmed to tho banner of tho Union by thousands; Pennsylvania ship builders are rapidly turn ing out a navy; Pennsylvania artisans aro making mus kets mul rilled cannon by wholesale, and a Pennsylvania fiim has come forward at the critical moment, and es tablished a great military clothing depot, where the best and most elegant uniforms arc made in any numbers and in tho shortest possible time. We refer, of course, in this connection, to tho; Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rock hill & Wilson, Nos. 693 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth Feed our Soldiehs.—lt. Is shore all things necessary, when dealing with soldiers who have to march and fight, to clothe them well atul feed thorn weU. In order to fully accomplish the first of these, the soldiers* garments should be procured at some establishment where every article is known to be of a superior quality, and as good as represented. Hence we advise all to patronize the Mammoth Gift Clothing Temple of Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut street, where you will not only obtain a cheap and fashionable garment, but also receive with encli purchase ft htUldSOnie ftllO USCflll gift. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. GEO. N. TATHAM, ) TH. FROTHINGHAM, > Committee op the Month. WM. L. RICHN, ) LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Philadelphia. fillip fiewalll, Delano London, soon Ship Tuscarora, Dunlevy...... Liverpool, soon. Shiip Zered, McGonaglc ..Londonderry, Sept 10 Bavk Bcnj llnllett, Little Glasgow, soon Bark American, Christian - Barbadoes, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30, ISGI SUN RISES 5 33 I SUN SETS. HIGH "WATER ARRIVED. Steamship Delaware, Johnson, from Now York, via Capo May, 8 hours, with nnlso and 250 passcngt-TS to J Alldrrdico. Fassod at 11.06 A M yesterday, oft" Bombay Hook, fchip Westmoreland, hence for Liverpool, in towof tnS America. Brig Orizava, Tendloton, 7 days from Providence, in balilast to Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Schr Wm L Springs, Hoffman, 7 days from Key West, in ballast to D S Stetson A Co. Schr Fequonnock, Barnes, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to N Stnrtevant & Co. Schr Venus--, MeCrcady, 3 days from Baltimore, with wheat to Jas Barratt k Son- . schr E s Downing, Thorn, 3 days from Now York, with cult to captain. Schr Clayton A Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Bel, with corn to J L Bewley A Co. Schr II Barratt, Jones, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt & Son. Schr J W Early, Harrington, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with wheat to Jas Barratt A Son. Schr Chrysolite, Smith, from Boston. Schr H W Godfrey, Weeks, from Boston. Schr J H Burnett, Ireland, from Boston. ScbrWm G Audenricd, Hewitt, from Boston, Schr Aunio Magee, Hoffman, from Boston. Schr Mary A Elizabeth, Harvey, from Lynn. Sclir Wm P Cox, Houck, from Maurice River. Schr Kate Kallahaa, Kallahan, from Washington. Schr R H Shannon, Hinson, from Maurice town. CLEARED. Steamship Kensington, Baker, Boston, II Winsor. Brig Orizava, Pendleton, Salem, Noble, Hammett & Caldwell. Schr E C Knight, Whitlow, Boston, do Sclir Neptuue, Winchester, St Joliu, NB, E A Souder A Co. Schr S L Crocker, Presbrey, Taunton, Twells A Co. Schr Mary A Elizabeth, Harvey, Lynn, Van Dusen, Norton A Co., Schr Chrysolite, Smith, Boston* do Schr Alliance, Ireland, Boston, do Scbr Wm P Cox, Houck, Boston, John R Blakiston. Schr H W Godfrey, Weeks, Boston, Schr R H Shannon, Hin&on, Boston, u Awlennod * VO. Schr "Wm G Audenried, Hewitt, Boston, do Schr Pathway, Crawford, Boston, do Schr A Ames, Ames, Portland, do Schr J H Burnett, Ireland, Boston, N Sturtevant & Co. Schr John Beatty, Sharp, Providence, do JSchr Penuonnock, Barnes, Boston, do Schr Kate KaUahan, Kallahan, Washington, Tyler, Stone A Co. _ Sclir A Magee, Hoffman, Boxbnry, C A Hockscher. Scbr Bello of Cape Ann, Green, llockport, E R Sawyer & Co. Schf H Warwick, ShtcuahiM, Lynn, do Schr E Rickoy, Tice, Boston, John Mills. Schr E T Smith, Smith, Providence, B Mflncs & Go. Schr Horizon, Jarvis, Lynn, J C Henry A Co. Schr Kendrick Fish, Wall, Portland, do Sclir Lavinin, Pulley, Baltimore, captam. Schr G Twibell, Miller, Washington, Penn Gas Coal Co. Str Eureka, Mershon, Washington, W P Clyde. Str New York, Hunter, New York, W P Clyde. Str Alula, Robinson, New York, W P Clyde. . Str J s Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Tug , 7sft 300 Erie Railway 24ft 250 do 24ft 100 Reading R. 55 ft 100 111 Central Sep.... 64ft 50 Gal & @hi It. 65ft 50 do ... ..810 65ft 275 Chi & R I R 41 40 MihfcP du Ch’n 11.. 2d Fret.. 45 fillip Uncle Joe, Pinkham, entered out at Liverpool 14th inst. for Genoa—changed from Philadelphia. Ship K V Willetts, Williams, hence for Shaughae, pasaid Anjier June 23d. lhirk Virginia A Edellina, Wilkins, at Palermo sth inst. from Civita Vccohia. Bark Bella Donna, Jameson, lienee, at Plymouth, E, 15th inst. Brig Ella Rood, Davis, cleared at New York yesterday for Philadelphia. Brig Mary Cobb, Cornwall, sailed from Rockland 21st inst. for Delaware City. Schrs P 1 Miner, Hurts, Mary P Hudson, Hudson, So phia Ann, Godfrey, B L Berry, Weaver, and J 11 Hoyt, Lyon, hence, arrived at Boston 28th inst. Schrs K T Alien, Allen, J B Myors, (bibb, Tj A Pancn liower, Miller, and Excelsior, Riley, cleared at Boston 28th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr North Pacific, Lloyd, hence, arrived at K Green wich 27th inst. . Schr Evergreen, Potter, sailed from Baker’s Landing 27th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr Lydia A May, Baker, hence, arrived at Portland 27th inst. Schr Jaa (Jnrcelon, Knight, cleared at Portland 27th inst. for Philadelphia. Schrs R G Whelden, Neal, Christopher Looser, Laws, and Mary Ella, Tnpley, lumen, arrived at Portsmouth 27th iiirit. Schr Sarah E Jones, Jones, hence, arrived at Fall River 26th inst. Schrs Benjamin English, Polios, and Cornelia, G’rapo, hence, arrived at New Bedford 28th inst. Schr Ida, Wormwood, hence for Kounebunk, with spars, arrived at New York yesterday. Schrs C Shaw, Shaw, Hannah Matilda, Price, John II Allen, Babcock, and Francis Everett, Babcock, cleared nt Boston 2Stli inst. for Philadelphia. Sclir Jos Maxfield, May, for Wilmington, Del,.cleared at Boston 28th inst. Schrs M M Freeman, Nickerson, D A K Kelley, Kel ley, J D McCarthy, Smith, Eliza A Rebecca, Price, A S Simpson, Churn, E T Allen, Allen, Paugassett, Waples, Frances Edwards, Babcock, C Moore, Ingergoll, R L Taj', Shepherd, J C Patterson, Ifn&d, Lsuuot Dupont, Herring, Allan Downing, Mnloy, H E Weston, Long, S V w Simmons, Godfrey, D Hale, Hazleton. W 11 Shel don, Collins, B C Scribner, Irons, D Townsend, Town- Bend, Anne Brown, Brown, W Saulsbury, Hudson, R Gilfilliui, Smith, F S Abbott, Ludlam, Alabama, Vungil fler, D S Levering, Corson, Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, D S Mershon, Allen, and B F Reeves, Lake, hence, arrived at Boston 28th inst. Schrs Thos E French, Newell, and Elizabeth English, Somers, hence, arrived at Newburyport 27th inst. Schr A Miller, Camp, cleared at New York 28th hi3t. for Cape May, Steamers Commerce, Smith, Anthracite, Jones, and Black I>iamoud, Allen, hence, arrived at New York yes terday. Steamer Sarah, Jones, cleared at Now York yesterday for Liverpool. NOTICE TO 3IARTNERS. British Guiana—Dkmaraka Bar —Notice is hereby given that the Light Yessel at the Demarara Bur, off tho port of Georgetown, which lifts hitherto shown ft wliito light, will, on and after the Ist of December Viext, exhibit a ruby-colored light. By order of the Committee of Pilotage. WM. E, PIERCE, Secretary. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS DP to 12 o’clock last night. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth And Chestnut. Miss Haynes, Harrisburg Miss Adams, Harrisburg Mrs Aihuu.s Harrisburg S R Morton, New York J TBodnoy, Cincinnati, O John G Allen, Lexington O Chauntc, Peoria, 111 Jit Wilson, Peoria, 111 C McFarland, New Jersey C McDonald, Illinois Paid Wright Geo B Eckert, Reading Wnyman Crow, St Louis John Oilman A wf T P* II A. Gould, Massachusetts V R Tracy, Cold Spring David 11 Garniss, N York Jos L Dodd, US A M W Landis, Indianapolis P B Fugen, Cincinnati, O W Firm.stone, Pa C Upkiko, Chicago F Updike, Chicago P Hongland, Fort Wujmo E G L Faxon, Chicago O R Wells, Marietta, O O P Allen & wf, Indiana W 1* Church, Philadelphia Hon T Jones Yorke, N J Miss Maggie J Yorke, N J Miss Carrie P Yorke, N J Miss Carrie J Wptlu*rUl,N J M Startler, Cincinnati, 0 W II Towitnenil, New York John G‘ Griifltin, Baltimore John Davoo, New York J B Anthony, Providence P Ray, Cincinnati, O AII Bugher, Cincinnati, 0 Capt T Dean, Cincinnati, O J W Nowlin,' New York Chas W Morris & la,Boston E J Shippen, rottsrille L Bunn, England C N Watts, Carlisle, Psv S II Provost, Now York Mr Evans, New York J H Davis, Pittsburg W M Murray, Pittsburg J II Hayward, Baltimore B F Hiestand, Pa R M Upjohn, New York II Simons, Baltimore Chas Simons, Bsiltiinoyij J C Dodge, Boihi J* T Jiitlrtwiih BnltimOfO W Goodrich, New Haven Rev T W Conway & la, N Y A Dandson, New York W Benjamin, New York A Wild, New York J M Pyle, Washington, DC F Coyle, Washington, DC D Benvino, Now York O R Butler, Chicago J Kirk, Chicago Dr H G I‘armel A wf, N Y W B Stokes, Ohio W T llays, Ohio II Root, Quincy, Illinois B Scott A son, Plnladelpliia II G Budd, Philadelphia J 3 K Gifford, lowa V S Roberts, New York J<>» Hail, New York D Woodruff, Now York 11G Macgill, Baltimore Mrs Gambrill, Baltimore Miss Yon Spreckelson, Md T Corner, Jr, Baltimore M S Smith, Detroit S P Johnson & la, Penna A Barrickolo, New York D Brown, Massachusetts II Lyon, Massachusetts C W Holmes, Mass Mr Halister, New York Mr Sherman, N?w York W J Peck, New York Wm N Beach, New York Mr McCullough, New York Jas J Read, Boston W M Shuster, Wash, D C Col C A Duubaiu, N Y W N Wood, New Jersey J A Stevens, New York Geo S Coe, New York R F Andrews, New York II Barney- New York Jaa T Leavitt, New York H M Dtiniey, New York Dr A D Pnhnor, Maine W Averil, Maine John Engle, New York D K lleantey, Holliduysb’g J Conlen, E Cambridge Mr Niehohon A la, 3> C Miss Jessup, Wash, D C Dr H A Clravit, New York II Sanford, Now York II G Thompson, New York MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. W C Robinson* Pittsburg C Low, Pittsburg L Eittcrriviunp, St Louis Con Williams, Pa ■ J E Newton, Ohio W T KumlLT, Ohio Titos Moore, Pittsburg J S C Newham, WiUningtn SP 0 Howard, California G Schuliheiss, Jr, Illinois L L Arnold, Illinois L B Powell, New Jersey J Caldwell, (’onnersvillo J Clark A in, Danville, Pa G M Shoop A hi, DauTtlie, FaS A J unkins, Bridgeport H S Mansfield, Mass Ansel Holman, It I C J Mann, Altoona J 31 Harper, Tyrone, Ta A V ShotwelJ, Rahway, N J E B Todd, Pittsburg it H Taylor, Wasli, 1) C Clias Insrtlls, Mass 31 W WWfceotfc, Keokuk C N Hardtug, CrawfordriUo Garret T Borland, C’in, O N Weiser, Allentown T T Marvill, Mass John Sanborn, Mass J 31 Field, Newark, X J John Wood, New York 11 Evans, Pittsburg John llowell. Pa G Bates, Troy, New York II Wilson, Virginia E P Miller, Atlantic City Duncan Shaw, Scotland J B Fisher, Phila M J Joyce, Philadelphia AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Fifth. J Mershon, Illinois W Harris, Jr, Phil a. S L Peters, Baltimore J P Milnor, Jr, Baltimore F Frickcr, Reading J K Riley, New Jersey L B Smith, Pennsylvania T G Lyons, W Maverfonl 3lra J Wickcrsham, England 31 Ager, New Jersey D Lainoureax, New Jersey A Strauss, New Jersey ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. S W Bicklc-y, Bethlehem 31 Biddle, Penna A W I‘ouLson, Baltimore E Cook, Now Haven J S Clark. New York L W I'plmm. New Haven G \y Lftmson, Phila Jos Seligor, Baltimore A Gerard, New York J Coffman, Dayton, Ohio G Hill, Jr, Georgetown, D C J Driniiigor, Reading E U Browuson, Phila E Adams THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. AV Srontgomery, Plulada .R G 'Wilson, Philnda Jos It Hollis, Ohio Oliver Touscy & la, Indiana Geo A Junks A In, Newtown Harman Graff, Ohio Jas B Ferguson, N Jersey II C Dalbev, Philada L W Olds, Muscatine, lowa J J 1 Scowdrick, Delaware T. SMVWtoel:, Ohio C W Smith, Maryland R P Williams, Ohio Benj Solimi-.lt, Pittsburg KEVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race. E T Oaks, Quakertown Mrs Jobn-ton, Norristown Miss Lizzie Bradley, Del C H Thompson. Newark,NJ G W Miller, Newark, N J Oapt JII Arndt, N J Sam] Hatfield, Newark, N J Jos Kelley, Taniaiiua G 1) Haughawaut, Serantou Jos Whitaker, Mt Ciair Jus Seibert, Peniul Geo W Morgan, Pottsvill® H Stump, Stouelisbuvg V M Iteniig, Allegheny City Wm T Dears, New York Wm Gltes, New York J J Phoenix, Now York 11 Holman, Brooklyn Thos Ward, Brooklyn G W lteyes, Brooklyn COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. II Thomas, Del co Geo P Taylor, Maryland A S Whitman, Reading J Claypoole, Wilm, Del Jl> Chandler, Wilm, Del Geo Pyle ft la, Chester co Isaac smith ft son, Olios co S M Meredith ft la, Ches co Miss Meredith, dies co Miss Niidock, Pemia Miss J H lliekerv, I’eima Mrs Dickery, Oxford Miss Hutchison, Oxford J K Ramsey & la, Oxford J JI Dickery, Oxford S M 0 Nesbitt, Maryland W A Atwood, Chester CO Dr 0 Knight, N Jersey J S Crossley, Wilm, Del Wm Portoc, Rochester, NY STATES UNION HOTEE—Market, above Sixth, Col II Ilambrlsht, T.awcaster C Barton, Trenton Jas G McQuaidc, ITiila W M Tavior, W Chester J N filmier, Illinois T J Henry, Peiina E C Jefforis, Birmingham Jas Johnson, Pliiiadn H Davis, Maryland R Crothors, Maryland John Chambers, Lane co Wm Himes, York co NATIONAL nOTEL—Race street, above Third. C B Mvers, Easton C Hess, Virginia L Rocli, Virginia W B Bertels, Wilkosbarro Louis Stem, New York 1* VliLor, UlllerTillc, I'a W Brundage, Ceneva, N Y MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second st., ab. Arch. H II Edwards ft la Miss M Edwards C H Stuart, Pennsylvania W George, Philadelphia It J Smith, New Jersey J H Arndt, Pennsylvania B E Ellis, Maryland M H Williamson, Pa C S Wheeler, Ohio Dr T S Hart, Milton, Ind BLACK BEAH—Third street, above Callowhill. Oco H Kalilcr, Easton John Bechtel, BothtolvillO A Hiller, field Hewn Jen CuUwulador, Fit Mr* Ciulwalader, I*a Clias Hurpor, Jenkintown 0 W Faust. Pennsylvania Judge D Sim!!, Dale, Pa Jacob Book, Newtown Jos Walp, Pennsylvania B E DriunUeller, Pa BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine. R M Crane, New Jersey II Eienger, California Hugh Foiilk, Jr, .Gwynedd Geo Simmons, Wilm, Del T Janies ft la, linchs co, l*a T Richardson, l’a Jesso Linos, Easton II Huston, Doylostown E B Leavenworth, N J Jas Castrow, Pottsviltu BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill. Eli Griffith, Montgomery co A Calvin, Easton T S Lcisenring, Altoona N Williams, M Chunk SPECIAL NOTICES. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—This oele brated and perfect HAIK DYE is the BEST IN THH WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage ia all parts of tho globe. Tho genuine W. A. BATCHE LOR’S LIQUID HAIR DYE instantlt produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Bkin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects of bad Dyes, invigorating tho Hair for life. Bold by all Druggists aud Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK 4C CO. and DYOTT & CO., Philadel phia mhl-fcf One-Price Clothing, of the Latest Sivles, made in the Rest Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices markod in Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our OxE-PntOE System is strictly adhered to. Ail are thereby treated alike. se22-ly JONES ft CO., 6(H MARKET StreeL Grover & Baker’s Celebrated NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. The Best in Use for Family Sewing. No. 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Card Printing, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 8* South THIRD Street, BILL-nEAD PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip tion of Printing, of tho most superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at RINGWALT & BROWN’S, PrcxoU’a Building, 34 South THIRD Street. deM-tf MARRIED lIAY—BRADFORD.—At York, Pn., on Tuesday morning, 27th imitaut, by the Roy. A. H.Lochmau, D. D., Thomas Hay, M. D., of this city, formerly of York, Pa., aud Mor.r 11. Braaforil of tli© lattor place. MOGRIDGK—MAGUIRE.—On the 23dof May, 1861, l>y the lleT. M. F. Gallagher, Tlioa. P. Mogridgoto Mur* goret A. Maguire, both of this city. * GALLIGIIER—CASTOR.—On the 19th instant, by the Rev. W. 11. Benude, Mr. William P. Galligher to Miss S. Louisa, daughter of T. Castor, Eaii., both of this city. * REESE—SITAY.—August 28, by the Rev. Mr. Caut wcll, John E. Reese to Misß Mary Shay, both of this city. SYMINGTON—NEELY.—On the 27th instant, by Rev. Samuel Durborow, Mr. John Symington to Miss Ann Neely, all of this city. * HOCH—KEMBLE.—On tho 2d of June, by the Rev. W. C. Robinaon, Mr. Henry R, HocU VO Miftt MOTy E* Kemble, all of this city. * FURMAN—3I ALONE.—On the Cth of May, by the Rev. W. C. Robinson, Mr. David Furman to Miss Ro euuua Mulouv, all of thin city. * DIED C'LARKE.—On Thursday, 291 h instant, Caroline P., wife of Wm. C. Clarke, nud daughter of Mr. Thomas B. Berk, in the 22tl year of her age. The rrlfttlvcfi and friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 1635 North Twelfth utreet, on Sunday af ternoon, at 2 o’clock, without further notice. # IIITTLK.—At Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa., ou tho 28th instant, Mr. Philip Hilllc, in his Slst year. Funeral from the residence of bis son-in-law, Charles Santee, No. 451 North Sixth street, on Saturday morn ing, at 10 o’clock. ’fc* SMITH, —On Wednesday, 28th instant, Henry 31«>nt goim-ry, Hon <4' Sr Grant mid Emma G. Smith* aged 2 years and 5 months, Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, Win. C. Graham, 1901 Coates street, tills (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. * BOND. —Suddenly, on tho 29th instant, At his late residence, Dr. James Rond. Ills mole friends aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, 2d, from Inn late residence, Broad, belovr Passymik roml, at 10 o’clock. Carriage* Vill leave the office of Win. IF. -Moure, 505 Arch street, at 10 o'clock precisely. PHILLIPS.—In Faxon, Minnesota, August 16, Caro lina H., dan.glitcrof Henry C. and Kate 31. Phillips, aged 6 months and 15 days. # SIDES.—On Fourth-day, the 28th instant, Edward Webb, infant eon of Jacob 11. uud Ilammii Sides, aged 1 year, 2 month.--, »,,daya, The velntsvea and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, on Sixth-day, tho 30th inst., at 10 o'clock A. 31., from the residence of his pa rents, No. 521 North Second street, Camden, N. J. # . TAYLOR.—On the 27th inst., Lewis Taylor, in the 56th year of liis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Attend Stated 3leeting of this Society will be held on the evening of SATURDAY, 31st inst., at 7ft o’clock, in tho ST. LOUIS HOTEL. Members are requested to attend, without further notice. nu3o-2t GEORGE YOUNGr Secretary, CITIZEN'S UNION CONVENTION,--. Usjs The attention of the citizens of Philadelphia is respectfully invited to. the following resolution, unani mously adopted by the Convention on the 26th inst.: Resolved, That the citizens of the several waviU who desire to eo-oporatc in the election of loyal, honest', and competent persons for offices of public- trust, be and they are hereby respectfully and earnestly invited to aid this Convention in tho selection of cutididufos, hr sug gesting to this Convention, or to any of its memtrrff, over their proper signatures, on or before the 0d day of September next, the names of.persons whom they may, consider qualified for the said respective office*, and worthy of the confidence and support of the people. Communication* of the character -indicated bv tho resolution may be addressed to A. J. DERBYSHIRE, President, No. 109 Norlh WATER Street/ or to any of the members of tho Convention. A. J. DERBYSHIRE, President of the Convention. ry-=» NOTICE TIIE PENNSYLVANIA Lk_3 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, August 04, The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Penn sylvania Fire Insurance Company will be held at their office, on MONDAY', the 2d day of SEPTEMB Eli next, at 10 o’clock A. 3L. when an Election will be hold for iliue Directors, to serve for tho ensuing year. au23-tse2 WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary. MILITARY NOTICES, i HEADQUARTERS HOME fj| GUARD—Cmr or rniLAUELPHiA, August 28th, ill 1861. Gkmkual OnnF.n, No. 24.—Tho General Commanding publishes herewith to the force under Ids.'command, tho following communication, which he has received from tho Franklin Home Guard, Company C, of• tlu v Third Regi ment of Infantry of the Line. lie accepts the explana tion ofl'evnl by the company forau apparent act of in teubordhioHoii. J-I© was Ivth tv bclh*Tt*’llt'«Jiy IflllC t-Ilftt a company which' had assumed the honored name of Franklin, one of the revere]id founders of our glorious Republic, remarkable for his wisdom, forbearance, and prudence, and an ardent lover of order aud discipline, should dishonor its name by any act that could be con strued into insubordination or disrespect to constituted authority. He :is glad to find in the resolutions of the company an express disavowal of any such intention. The sentiments of the company :nv 'worthy of coju liipnrtfttioh, and tlieir. patriotic efforts deserve every en couragement. , ' A. J. PLEASONTON, Brigadier General Commanding Homo Guard. Headquarters Fhakki iv Home Guard. To Brigadier General Pleasontox, Commander Homo Guard. Geskral : I have been authorized by the Company tt> present you with a copy of the following resolutions: At a meeting held this evening, the following resoliL tions were passed unanimously, aud ordered to be pub lish? : Resolved* That wo regret any misunder.atamlhisr have occurred between General Pleasanton and this com pany, ih conspQiU'UCO of the resolution passed by us om the evening of the 21st instant., Wo say, without hesita tion, we intended no disrespect, nor wished to act insubor dinate to onr commanding oilicer, but was entirely a misunderstanding, resulting in mot publishing the wheio of the proceedings. Resolved* That we know it would be unreasonable in offering the services of thirty or forty men to expect to retain nil our officer?} but in passing- file resolution n> ItTTcil to, wo did intend to make n istrons effort to fill company to the required standard, to entitle us to-our officers, and then offer our services as a full company.. Resolved* That this company is not behind any in loyalty to our country, ami has done as much, according to our ability, as any other to perhft our organization, and promote our efficiency, and would obey with as much promptness ;v? nny other the summons of our command ing officer to active service in tho hour of our omiiitryhi poll]. Wo hope our General->t!U embrace the earliest opportunity of explaining our trua position to his officers and the public. JOHN HAYS, Jit., Secretary. Monday Evening, August 26,1801. It II CAPTAINS AND OTHERS, COM n mantling companies, who have offered to Col. E. E* WALLACE, (Regiment of Infantry accepted by ■\T’vv Department*) will report at the In. W. cor. RIDGH .COATES street, ’PHIS DAY,. nt 11 p’clvck A M. A few vacancies f*w companies left. • - • Colonel EDWARD E. WALLACE. Lieut. Colonel GEO. W. TODD. an3o-3t» li REGIMENTAL BAND WANT- H ED.—TWENTY-FOUR GOOD MUSICIANS are SI wanted to form a Regimental Band, None need ap —l ply who cannot giye proof of their capacity. Apply to CARL SENTZ, at Mnsic Store of G. Andre A Co., No. 1101 CHESTNUT Street. auS)-3t* VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION! yaga, rartios wishing to go into immediate sorrice JCSS-shonld join Col. E. G. CHOItMANN’S 11EGI MENT OF INDEPENDENT MOUNTED RIFLE RANGERS. Asthe aboye-nanied Regiinentis expected to moTe ina few days, the present wilthe thelaat opportunity offered? * Address to Col. CUOUMANN'SHeadauartws, No 41 North SIXTH Street; captain _ k iilmar, 130 Smith Eighth: Captain Sheik, or Captain SlUith, Go «mnwSt Bnlhllngs. Chestnut, al.oye l ouyth Captain liahCTl llidgy OTeuue, ahoye ThirteeutS. *, Captain 'i'll - rr corner Ninth and Nassau-, Captain Holy, Sixteenth and Filbert. an2S-8t LEGAL. fFTsiT ORPHANS’ COURT FOR _L THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. Estate of JOHN B, KOON3. The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account filed by Ercsl. Enirthnrne and Ered. A. Koons, administrators of JOHN 11. KOONb, deceased, anil to report distribution of till balancn in tlio hands of tho accountants, giyes notice to all parties in terested in said estate, that th ™ l s ol- . thB purpose of liis appointment on TUESDAY, September lOttc 1861, at his Office, No. 258 Scintli FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, at 4 o’clock P. SI. aS-finwM JOS. P. I.OiroilKAD, Attorney. Municipal claims Phila delphia, Aug. 18, 1881.—To owners of pro perties mentioned bolow : Six weeks After date tho fol lowing claims will be sued out if not paid to tho sub scriber. <2. CONS ALL, 6 110 North NINTH Street, Attorney for Claimant. City of Philadelphia, to tlio use, Ac., is. Dariil W. Yarnall and l*rosto„ Yavuall, owners, Ac- C. P., Sept. Term, 1880, No. 183. Claim 811.13. Lot west sida Cadbury ayenne, 177 feet north of Oxford ircet, 32 feet fr Samc ys. same. C. T., Sept. Term, IS6O. No. 192. Claim $17.6-4, Lot east side Cadbury aveiue, lii loot north of Oxford.street, 32 feet front. Same ys. Eryon, &c. C. P., Sept. Term, 1880, No. 188 Claim 57.96. Lot west side Amboy street, 10l feet north of Oxford street, 10 feet front. - Same ts. John Gillespie, Ac. O. P., Sept. Term, ISBO, No. 180. Claim Lot west side Amboy alteet, 129 feet north of Oxford os r(p\t, S™ l " ',E john'lijiijiii'fei Vifi.^^isap, Ko. 105. Claim $29.13. Lot went side Oiulbury « *t<-<-l and wood mts. 2 vol.s. Imperial Bvo, cloth* 3520. BEATTIE'S CASTLES AND AHHKYS OF ENG LAND. Doth series. Beautifully illustrated with steel anil wood engravings. 2 vols. Koval Bvo, cloth, $ll. PRITCHARI> ? S INFUSORIAL ANIMALCULE. Now and greatly onlarg«*d edition, with numerous illus trations on ftieel. 1 voJ, Royal Svo, cloth, 311. JACKSON’S HISTORY OF 'WOOD-ENGRAVINC. New and revised edition, brought down to tin* present time, with the addition of several hundred wood en gravings by modern artists. 1 vol. Imperial Bto,8 to, half morocco, gilt hip, $10.50. CELL ANI) GANDY’S POMPEII. Choice original copy, with all the superb illustrations. Large paper. 0 vois. Royal Bvo, half morocco, 5535. A Prinh-d Catalogue of a selection of choice English and French Hooks n<>w on hand isjust ready, ami will l>e forwsmled, gratis, (o any address on application. uii3o>Ut CARPETINGS e¥ c ar’Fe t i n gs: J. F. * E. B. ORNE, Ko. 319 CHESTNUT STREET—OrrOSITE STATE HOUSE, Aro now opening, from Custom ITousc Stores, their FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINGS. 1,000 pieces J. CROSSLEY & SONS’ TAPESTRY CARPETS, from 871 OTS. TO Si PER YD ! 6-4 TAPESTRY VELVET; FRENCH AUBUSSON: FINE AXMIN.STKH; ROYAL WILTON; EXTRA ENGLISH BRUSSELS: lIKKDKIittON A CO.’S VKNiTIAN": ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS; ALL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES AND HAVING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE TICK LATE ADVANCE IN THE TARIFF, Will be sold at MODERATE PRICES. nu29-2m COMMISSION lIOtJSES. & OELBERMANN, IMPOKTERS OP WOOLLENS, SOLE AGENTS FOB BAUENDALIL’S DOESKINS, CLOTHS, &c. Ko. 932 MARKET STHIEET. aul9-mwf6t COFFIN, & GO., No. 116 CnESTNUT STREET, Offer, by the Package, the following Makes acd Descrip tions of Goods: PRINTS. DUNSELL MPO. CO. GREENE JIFS. CO. BLEACHED COTTONS. Bay Mill, Lonsdale, nope, Blacksto»e, Greene Mfg. Co., Red Bank, Mariposa, Jamestown, Slatersville, Belvklere, Centredale, Ac, BROWN COTTONS. Fredonia, Ohfrr Groton, Silver Spring, Glcavllle, Eugloj Mechanics* and Farmers’ Union, Ac. CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester. DENIMS AND STRlPES*.—Grafton, Jewett City, Madison, SlatCTsville, Agawam, Keyston?, Choctaw. CANTON FLANNELS.—SIaters villc, Agawam, Shep pard’s. &LLESlAS.—Smith’s,-Lonsdale f Diamond HSK WOOLENS. CLOTHS.—Sotvomioj’s, Pomeroy's, Gioulnun Company. CASSIMERES AND DOESKlNS.—Greenfield, Gay’s, Stearns’. SATINETS.—Bass-River,' Crystal Springs, Convera ville, Hope, Staffordville, Converso aiul Hyde, Con verse Brothers, Bridgewater. Flannels, Linseys, Kentucky Joans, Nankeens, Tickings, Colored Cambrics, Printed Cloakings, Ac. au9fmw3m FLANNELS ANGOLA, MERINO, SAXONT, Etc. VARIOUS WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. For sate by WELLING, COFFIN, & Co. au9-fmvr3m . - QHIPLEY- HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET, COM MISSION M RCHANT3 FOB THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA MADE GOODS. mli22-Cm MILITARY GOODS. BLUE SATINETS. 6,000 or 6,080 Tania India* Bins SaAintt, eaeh u Is usai in tho United States Navy. Tor sale by FKOTHINGHAM & WELLS, 38 LETITIA Street, and nul4-2m 34 FRONT Street. QOTTON DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOR SALE BY royS2-iftf FROTHINGHAM A WELLS. PRESERVING JARS. jjj'RLIT CANS AND JARS I IMMENSE STOCK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL riIICES AT Noe. 117 mid 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET. Tho large wholesale stock of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JARS, Now selling off at an IMMENSE REDUCTION. I am now selling off, at RETAIL, tbe entire slock or tho late firm of Arthur, Burnham, A Gilroy, N. B. cor ner Tenth and George streets, consisting of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JARS. “OLD DOMINION” COFFEE AND TEA POTS, PRATT’S SELF-VENTILATING MILK PANS; PRATT'S,SELF-VENTILATING BREAD AND CARS BOXES. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Ac. IT 1 No such chance as till, will again occur for get ting the abore well-known articles at a eery low price, jftna is the tiinu for Housekeepers to secure a supply of Fruit Jare for the season, at a small oost. CHARLES BURNHAM, N. E. corner TENTH and GEORGE Streets, Pliila. auB-tlistu2m Glass above, GLASS BELOW, GLASS ON ALL SIDES. No danger of being poisoned with Metal in using the HARTELL JAR. KARTELL A LETCH-WORTH, aulO-Sm Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH A L im? ERS ° N PUTTING UP are especially inrited to call and fee 'u 11 . . - JAR, recommended by Dr. At- L,i flvf S TO (h, and others, and sco Silrer Medals and cirst Premium Diplomas, which bare nerer failed being awarded when placed in competition with other Jars. HARTELL & LETCH WORTH, anlo-2m Clbbb Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street. GROCERIES* the RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to snpply families At their Country Residences with erery description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, *O., &0. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE SHEETS. PiylB . - -vrou will be well paid for JL any inconveniont difrtnnco you have to journey to RKIMEB’S Gallery, SECOND Street, above GREEN, with a superior colored Photograph, for which yon will be only charged 81. It* Navy department, august at, iB6i. A Board of Naval Engineers will meet at tho Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa„ on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4th, inst.» for the examination of candidates for promotion and admission in the Engineer Corps of the Navy. Qualified Engineers who wish to enter the Navaiber vice, in either of the grades of FIRST, SECOND, or THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEERS, will present them selves before this Board, by whom they will be examin ed, in accordance with the instructions and regulations coverning the admission of candidates to these grades. (Signed) GIDEON WELLES, nn29*Gt Secretary of the Kavf. RETAIL DRY GOODS. gPECIAJL NOTICE 7 " We would respectfully Inform our customers that in consequence of the unsettled condition of affairs, and the general curtailment of credits, we feel obliged to close our books, m»d from SEPTEMBER Ist will conduct our business on the CASH SYSTEM. Our assortment of Goods will be handsome and varied, and wo hope, by attention to the wants of our customers, and reasonable prices, to rotuin, un der the new system, all our old and receive a fair share of new custom. THOS. W. EVANS & CO., 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET. au3o-3t gPECIAL NOTICE. PRICE, FERRIS, & Co., Will cLokc* the wale of their WHOLESALE STOCK of White Goods, Linens, Laces, anil Embroideries, at No. 535 MARKET STREET, on SATURDAY, tho 24th instant, in order to removo the stock to the store-No, 726 CIIKSTNUT Street, whoro they will reopen on or about tho 2d of September With a full anil complete stock, including all novelties in their line, which will be offered FOR CASH at prices defying competition. Duo notice of thoir opening will be given. PRICE, FERRIS, & Co. au24-tsel Pll J O E S OF UOTTOX GOODS Mill advancin'?. Having purchased a very large ftnrk of . BLEACHED AND UNISLEACHKD MUSLINS AND COTTON FLANNELS, FOR CASH, Before tDr* present rise in prices, we will still SELLTHEM AT THE OLD PRICES. Midi FANCY PILliSa KOIS ]'Al,h. A Full Linn nf tlin lliwr IHnefc SJllu AT THE OLD PRICKS. New Stvlo Fall Delaine* at 20c. GREAT BARGAINS IX Black Silk Coats and Stella Shawls.' If. STEEL A SON, nuSO No. 733 North TENTH St., above Contes. A TJTUMN DllY GOODS. 2JL I will open this morning the following desirable One Lot of. Dark Wool Da Laine. One Lot of Dark Cotton and .Wool-Do Laine. One Lot of Mohair Poplins. One Li>t'of,Ladies’ Cloths. Ouo Lot of English Calicoes, at JOHN 11. STOKES’, fluCO 702 AliOll Street. •VTOTICK TO LADIES. AM Will open this morning, from a bankrupt sale, tho following goods, which are decided bnrguns: One Lot of Plaid Muslins at 18#, worth 28. One Lot of Plaid Muslins at 25, worth 37 %. One Lot of Ladies’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 12}£ One J.ot of Ladies’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15. One Lot of Gems’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 25. One* .Lot of Bulk Lirnoi at t2*>, worth at JOHN H. STOKES’, ftttSO 702 ARCH fWL Black silks at net cash PRICES. Black Gro de Rhinos, fine grades. Black Gro Grain Mourning Silks. Black Figured Silks, double faced. EYRE A LANDELL, an 29 FOURTH and ARCH Street*. Fall de laines—the new STYLES. Pacific Mills, new pattern. Hamilton Mills, new pattern. Manchester Mills, new pattern. EYItE & LANDELL, an 29 FOURTH mid ARCH-Streets. Balmoral skirts; largest SIZES. Black Stellas, wholesale. Light Mixed Sack Cloths. ' . : . 500 pieces Fall Prints. EYRE & LANDELL, an 20 FOURTH am! ARCH Streets. A U-TUMN DHESS GOODS". -FA Black Gros de Rhine* ami Corded Silks, Blade Pou do Soles, Mounting Silks, Figured Black Silks, Colored Plain Silks, PnrkPs Lftiues of rich dosisns, Wide dark Chintzes iu Chintz color,. One II anilrwl Cases of very cheap Calicoes, , Madder Coluis and liandsoina Nl-w Styles. Also, New Stella Shawls and Blankets, Sacqwe Flannels in bright colors, Bkadied Muslins and Sheetings, Toweling*, Crash, and Ditkpers, Blankets, Damasks, and Qtulta. SHAKPLESS BROTHERS, ttu2B CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. CHEAP MUSLINS ! GREAT Bar gains’ OLD PRICES!— V. E. ARCHAM BAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open this morning, yard wide long doth Muslins, o, 6, 7> S, 9,10,11 and 12)£ cents; heavy Sheet ing and pillow case Muslins, 10, 11,12, IS, 25 and 31 cents: new style fall Ciuntzes, 6, 8 ami 10 cents; cheap table Linens, 50 to 87 cents; cheap Towelling. au24-6t Muslins still at old prices. - Notwithstanding the advance in price of Cot ton, UNBLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS AT THE OLD PRICES. BLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS At tlie Old Price 3. SHEETING AND PILLO W-CASE MUSLINS At the Old Prices. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON FLANNELS, And Domestic Goods of all kinds, AT THE OLD PRICES. New stylos of PRINTS at- ,8, 10, and 12#. In order to-insurc more RAPID SALES, and to close our stock in season, wo hnve made STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS In prices of all our Summer Dress Goods. 11. STEEL A SON, No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coatea, aug!6-lf CHEAP DRY GOODS—STILL FUR ttieji REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, i* order to insure salea and reali?.© Cash. Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdies. Do. do. Paris Jasonets. Medium stylo do. do. Dark Brown Lawns, 12% cents. Silk Clmllies, Bareges, Baraga Anglais, Gray Goods,. Poplins, Mous do Laines, Ac. Black Tamartine Crape de Espang, &c. - Foulard Silks and Milanese, *c. WluL* jm variety, A fine line of plain Swiss Muslins, 12)4 to 00 cents. Black Lacc Mantles, Bonrnous and Points. Bkick and Colored Stella Shawls. A very cheap lot of Liiioh Cambric Hdkfs. A good stock of Flannels and Domestic Goods at fche lowest market rates, for casft only. CHARLES ADAMS & SON, jy2(Mf Eighth and arch stroata. IQUI —MEMORABLE YEAR!! J.OU-L. HAED ON DRY GOODS! VERY LOW I’BICES! STILL MORE REDUCED! TIIORNLEY A CHISM, N. li. comer EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, Want to sell thoir stock clean off. And have amaeuuentty REDUCED THEIR PRICES, VERY LOW, 3NDEED* Fancy Silks a little over half price. Some sty Ira of Dress Goods at half price. Lace Mantles, Pointes, Eugenics, &c., vary cheap. Black Sisks, cheapest in Phihidclphia. A greatvariety of Gray Goods, &c.> &c. A very large steck of Domestic Goods A very large stock of Linen Goods. Cloths, Cassiuiejes, &c., Ac. is a BARS CHANCE to get goods Tin- Usually cheap. THORNLEY A OVtiSil, N. E. corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. N. B.—From this date, July 9, Terms « Cash on De livery.’* jy9 House-furnishing dry GOODS, of every description, cheap for cash. COOPER A CONARD, au7 S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET. Entire mantilla stock . Reduced 40. per oeat., to dosa. Bargains in dusters and lace mantles. Best hoop skirts, right shape, and reliable. COOPER & UONARD, au7 {?. E. corner NINTH A MARKET. CASSIMERES, VEST- X~J INGS, comprising a fine stock, at low rntos, of men’s and boys* wear. COOPER vr CON ARD, au7 S. E. corner NINTH * MARKET. O CENT DE LAINES AND BA- O REGES. $2.50 and $3 full length barego robes. Summer dress goods at half price. Black dress goods, a fino assortment. COOPER A CONARD, a«7 8. E. corner NINTH had MARKET. INSURANCE COMPANIES. F~AMir iFsu^¥cFcomfanyT No. 406 CHRSYNUT StrsJik. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DinncTOßß. Georg. W. Day of Day A Matlack. Samuel Wriglit u WriglB Bros. «h Co. D. B. Biruuy “ liar in & Bim»y. Henry Lewi6, Jr. Lewis Bros. A Co. c. Bicharilton ~ u j, e, Howe & Co. Jno. W. ETerman, 1u .,. •• J. w. ETorman £ Co. Gea. A. We-’- fi u West & Fobes. F. p .. Martin.’. “ Sarage, Martin, A Co. O. Wilson Dnris Attorney-at-iaw. E. D. Woofirnff ot Sibioy, Molten, & WoodrulL Jno. Kessler, Jr No. 1713 Green street. GEGBGK W, PAY, PresiJgut, FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Sccretnry. ja23-iftf SAVING FUNDS. SAVING FUND—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, President, JAMES K. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer. Office hours, from 10 until 3 o’clock. This company is not joined in any application to tn. Legislature. " SAFES. SAFE DEPOT RE igpMOYED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near theFranldin Institute. ... The undersigned, thankful for past favors, ana being determined to merit future patronage, has secured an elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safos, (the only strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lillie’s Uncuualled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro* tec ted, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’* Hew Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. Tliis Safe is con* ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet or* fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is strictly fire and burglar proof. . Special Notice.—l have now on hand say twenty ol Farr el, Herring, A Co.’s Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the now celebrated Libia Safe. They will bs sold at Tory low prices. Flows call and examine. ja2s-lyif M. c. SADLER, Agent. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best ftfli Cll6»MBt 111 UtS City, nt 34 ooutb THUS Street. AMUSEMENTS. TLIIIS.JOHn" .BREW’S J.TA AltCll-STNBKT theatre. At tine ftiid Mjin.'ietr W. S. KRKDHRTOKS. Bumueftt AKciitaiid Tr..tuivon »t 7 ,y ; curtain rises at % to 8. For Full psirti'-iihj.w, nee small bills. I’ItJUKS u F ADMISSION: Dress Circle ,37X cent#. Ibiiuuette 50 u Family CircJe 2J “ Amphithwalre .13 u PrtTete Boxes, nrcnnliliff to tlioip lofilio, 83 Hlltl 83,* Rluiib* S.-iLts ii, iVh'-r-Tm and Prirnta lloxph, TadOlltA. JYo extra charge far lUstMMd AVo t.i. Box Ollier r.|-en from 10 A. M. until 3 I».M. au3o-2t IV/JcDONOUGU’S OLYMPIC THEA -LV_L THE, RACE Street, below Third. Immense Mu-nss of the* ureut lIAJtItY I»KAUSO>f. First time at this house of the world-famed Comedy of Tin: scnooi, yon m ai-uml, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Au^tM, PJr Peler,'Chippendale; Sir Oliver, Harry Pearson; Mrs. Candor, Mrs. Place; Lady Teay.le, Miss AnnU Lonsdale TJie celebrated Scandal Seone will he given complete oa originally produced, ami the piece will he dressed in ttw exact costumes of the period. New Song (The Union)..... ...Mr. HARRY PEARSON THE LIMKJUCK BOY. Piiddy Miles Mr. H, Clifford, Assemb ly buildings.— EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, and on SATUR DAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock. Storeopticon of tha SOUTHERN REBELLION, together with Sanderson’* gigantic rejiresenlation of the RUSSIAN WAR and fall o! Sebastopol. Both exhilntinns will he given with me chanical effects:, combining' the thunder of artillery, rattling of murhetry, etonas, battles, Kiogo:*, bomhard ments:, Ac., producing a moftt rthvrtUuK and iuterorting effect. Admission, 25 cents; cliildren, 15 cent.-*. Colored people, 25 cents. auJb-6t PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, is open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children under twelvo years, half prico. Shares of Stock, S3O. jyl EDUCATIONAL F L. O. ECEHKIG, TEACHER OP • LATIN, FRENCH, iniil GERMAN, 1813 luiM-ilt* GEEMA-NTOW N INSTITUTE, MAIK Slroct, nliovo Pi'lw. Tho ftltoY© Institution will be opened fm- the reception of Young Gentlemen SEPTEMBER Gth, l&til. Flirt}iit particulars on application to II. MeFARDKN, A. M.. Principal, S. E. cor. of GREEN anil iUTTKNJIOITSK Street*. IUIoO-tf WANTS. aiiPABLB YY of taking charge of the books of an i>M Wholo gale House in Market Street, who can furnish not Icqtf than 85,000 in cash, for which an interest in the hiuiueu can he had. Trail*.* in Pennsylvania and the West ae cured, paying a good profit. An excellent chance for m young man wishing to commoner business. Address, with real name and reference, .IMPORTERS & JOBBERS, Blood ? s Dispatch. an‘2S-tf Employees wanting young Men, Ac., are invited to address the « Employment Committee,” at tlie Rooms *f the Voting Slen’s Christian Association, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT street. apB-6m roll SALE AND TO LET. f&s EPHEATA MOUNTAIN Mil SPRINGS AT PUBLIC! SALE. ON SATURDAY, the dBth day of September next, the undersigned, Executors of the will of Joseph Kouig niaeher, deceased, in execution of the direcliuna of aaiil will, will sell hy public vendue, on the premises, the fol lowing described ’ Real Estate, late of said derestsed—t® wit: Tho well-kuowu and popular watering place, known as “THE EPIIRATA MOUNTAIN’ SPRINGS,” Jn the county of Inincaster, State of Pennsylvania, IS miles northeast from Lancaster, US miles sauthwest from Kcadfutr, mid on tho Downingiowh, Kphruta, ami Hat* rinbtirg"Turnpike road, 59 miles west of Philadelphia, 3* miles east of Harrisburg, and 11 miles north of the IHvd in-Hnml Station, on tlie Pennsylvania Railroad. TU* property consists of 77 ft ACRES OF LAND, Part of it excellent fanning land, and part mountain land, covered witli lino chestnut and other timber, with numerous springs uf the purest water, which are con ducted to Douches ami Ruths, The Building* are ex tensive, and capable of entertaining oOG visitors. • This, watering place* au FOR NEW YORK. DAILY LINE, via Delaware 111 Raritan Canal, Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 V, M., delivec* ing their cargoes in New York the following day*. Freights taken at reanonablo rate^, WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARYKS, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent, aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIYER, New York. r--rr-“\s PHILADELPHIA AND f WASHINGTON EXPRESS STEAK BOAT COMPANY. New lino direct for Alexandria, Washington, ua Georgetown. Through in 38 hours. Steamer PHIiADELPHIA, Captain THOS. HAND, Steamer JEROME, Captain JEROME, Will leave Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY and SA* TURDA Y, at 12 o’clock M., connecting with all liaea aft those ports,and returning, town, and Alexandria every TUESDAY and SAtu** DAY, for Philadelphia. W. P. CLYDE, Agent, Na 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, MORGAN A BUINEHABT, Agents, Foot of G street, Washington* _ -tr—h. FOR NEW YORK. Ths JUbUSmU Philadelphia Steam Propeller Company «111 commence their business tor tbe season on Mondays ISth instant. . Their steamers are now receding freight at Seoon* Pier ahoTe Walnnt street. Terms accommodating. Apply to W. M. SJLISQ h 00.. mhl3 254 Bouth SeUwan Arenas. H/r*. .Infill Prow. . Mrs. f'ftf*. Ifrnri. Mifik' Mary Wctta. Mixftjftnma Dityloi** Mtnm.Mr, John C*?U*crt. Mr. W. If. L**k. .T. K. Hortim'V. Mr. Wallin. .Mr. K. R. KingiyW. Mr. Wni. SciilUn.