The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 31, 1861, Image 3

Baxter’s Fire Zoijatbs. —A meeting of
delegates from the vurious companies in the Fire
Department, will be hold at the Hupn Hose house,
this evening, to make arrangements for procuring
a suit of colors for Baxter’s regiment, of Fire
Zouavea The completed companies of the regi
ment went into camp at the Bull’s Head, West
Philadelphia, yesterday morning.
"Water Rents.— To-day is the last oppor
tunity offered to delinquents for the payment of
theip water*rents. If the bill is not paid the
properties will be deprived of water, when the
Water is cut off two dollars is added to the amount
of the bill in addition to the penalties which were
added after the first of July.
Windmill Island.— Tho improvement of
Windmill Island is progressing very rapidly, nearly
the wholo area having been wharfed iu, and od the
northern ODd derricks for loading and unloading
coal have already been erected, and some coal do*
posited on the wharf near the canal. An effort is
About to bo inr.de, we understand, to procure Point
Airy, so as to include that in the improvement.
A Serious Loss.—A culuml man, named
-Jerry Williams, who was out with McMullin’s Ran
gers, as a servant, cut off tho noso of another color
ed man, of whom he was jealous, at a house in the
Nineteenth ward, on Thursday night. Jerry was
arrested, and his victim was taken to the Hospital.
Philadelphia Zouave Cadets. —An inde
pendent company of Zouaves, to act as skirmishers,
is rapidly being filled up, under tho auspices of
D. F. Gillen, late of the National Guards. It will
be attached to Sickles 1 Brigade. They are quar
tered at Eighth and S&nsom streets, and expoet to
recoive their uniforms in a few days.
Slight Fire. —Yesterday morning, about 10
o’clook, a slight fire occurred in a house in Ann
street, below Richmond. c.iu3cd by some bedding
'taking fire. Damage trilling.
Accident.—About d o'clock yesterday after-
Boon, a boy named Daniel Hagcny, aged 9 years.
While playing upon a board pile at Poplar-street
wharf, fell to the ground and broke his thigh, die
was taken to the hospital.
Horse Race. A trot is announced to take
place, on Thursday next, at Oxford Park, between
Flora Temple and John Morgan The well-known
character of the horses will, doubtless, attract a
large crowd.
Run Over. —A small colored boy was run
over, at Fourth and South streots, last night, by a
railroad car, and had his foot badly He
was taken w the Hospital.
Fifth ‘ Legislative District. —Tho Demo
cratic Legislative ticket lias been completed by tho
nomination of Mr. Joseph E. Dcvitt, in the Fifth
•district.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
United States District Court—Judge
Codwaladcr. —This court was in session for a short
timo yesterday, but adjourned without transacting
any important business.
Quarter Sessions —Judge Ludlow.—Mary
Alone and Margaret Fogy, two girls of about four
teen years of age, pleaded guilty to a charge of
picking pockets. Although young, the defendants
are quite export iu the business. They patronized
the passenger ears to such an extent as to become
known to the conductors. On the day of the arrest
they relieved an old lady of fourteen dollars. They
were followed, and upon searching their persons
■ over forty dollars was found. They were sent to
the House of Refuge.
Note.— ln the report of the trial of F. M. Read,
for pilfering n money letter from the post office, an
error was made in stating that the whole plan was
arranged by Mr. Ireland. Tho plot was devisod
by Mr. W&lborn and bis chief clerk Mr. Booth.
.Mr. Row, the special Agent, assisted by Mr. Ireland,
carried the plan into execution. All parties con
cerned deserve great credit for the success which
attended their efforts.
East Tennessee.
A CRT FOR HELP FOR THE UNION MEN.
[From the Nathum! Intelligencer.}
The subjoined letter, addressed by a citizen of
East Tennessee to Senator Johnson, has been con
tributed for publication in our columns:
“ Jamestown. Russell county, Ky . )
August 16,1861. J
“ Dear Sir : I arrived at this point to-day. in
company with about two hundred and forty "men
from Morgan, Roane, Scott, Fentress, and OVcrton
counties. We hare just decided to proceed to
Camp Robinson, near Lancaster. We arc out of
.money and travelling on the generosity and hospi
tality of our Union friends of Kentucky. We left
our homes by different routes, and are together at
this point, as it were by chance.
“ You may rest assured that the state of things in
East Tennessee is indescribable. Many of our peo
ple, upon bare suspicion, are arrested and taken
prisoners, insulted, abused, and carried into rebel
camps, there to be disposed of as the rebel mob
thinks proper. Squads of cavalry and infantry are
continually scouring ovor the country, offering our
people, male and female, every indignity that these
Tuffian bands arc capable of; destroying our crops
and substance without regard to the condition or
circumstances of the persons; pasturing their
horses in our com fields, wasting our hay-stacks,
taking provisions of every description without re
gard to quantity, not even asking tho price or ten
dering an equivalent therefor in any shape what
ever.
B“The violators of law. of order, and the Consti
tution are upon us in the name of 1 Secession. 1 I
may say to you. in fact, that the destroyer is upon
ks. We still have hope, and look to the Govern
ment of our fathers for protection and support
against usurpation and our ruthless invaders. May
God and the G overnment come to our aid and rescue
Hi from the hands and destruction of the vandals
now upon us! The heart and the feelings of the
people of Tennessee are still for the Union, and
wilf so continue as long as there is one glc:im of
hope loft to on oppressed and down-trodden people.
Let ns have arms and the munitions of war. and we
will drive these invaders of human rights beyond
the borders of our State, or tho last man will perish
is the attempt
<{ Tho East Tennesseans are trying to get into
Kentucky, for tho purpose of arming and organizing
companies, battalions, regiments, and brigades, or
in Bncb force, with whatever aid wo can roccivo
from Kentucky and elsewhere, and then going hack
to their native homes, to relieve those whom they
have left behind. We expect now to reach Camp
Robinson in three or four days, where we will meet
a large number of our East Tennessee friends, and,
if possible, hope you will be there soon to aid us by
your counsel. If you know where Hon. H. May
nard is, communicate the above to him, that he may
assist, if possible, in giving us aid. The Hon. Grco.
XT. Bridges was taken prisoner on the 7th of
August. He came to Monticello and ventured
back to see about his family, who were coming by
Jamestown, and in so doing was taken prisoner
three miles inside of the Kentucky line. Myself
and - came with him, and considered him out
of the reach of the enemy. We hare not been back
home since.
“I cannot wit® all, We need help from the.
Government, out! must have it, or we are lost.
“ Your friend, Ac.,
iioH. Andrew Johnson?’
Dan. Rice’s Rhinoceros at Large
|Fromthe La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat, Aug. 27.]
It will be recoileeted that on the 19th instant,
the steamer Key City, bound down, collided with
the steamor httzemt, haring on board Dan Klee’s
circus troupe, trained animals, etc. The cage con
taining the trained rhinoceros, weighing orer four
thousand pounds, which was on a barge alongside,
was knocked into the riTer. The door of the cage
was open, the animal being tied to the front end of
it by a chain which was fastened to a ring in the
monster's nose. When morning came no signs of
him could be seen.
Sunday afternoon. Charles Wrightson, Y. W.
JJrown, and Robert Eggleston, while roasting green
corn, on the bank of tbe slough, Uto miles below
here, were half scared to death by hearing a heavy
tramp, and in a few momonts the rhinoceros, as he
appeared here on the occasion of his first visit, in
July, minus tho blanket and chain in his nose,
rushed upon Ikcrn with a terrible bellow, catching
Eggleston on his snout, and throwing him, as ho
says, at least fifty feet over and back of him, break
ing one arm and two ribs in the fall. The monster
plunged into the river, and the other two persons,
badly scared, but not hurt, procured a buggy, took
the seat out. filled the box with grass and a blan
ket, and brought Eggleston to his home in this city,
where he is now under the eare of Dr. Cameron.
The ribs were evidently broken by the scout of the
animal, as tbe flesh was badly torn.
The “slough” in which the animal doubtless is
at present, is about fire miles below here, very deep,
with muddy bottom, and, though it is just such a
place as he was captured from in the East, there is
so telling how long he may remain Quio* without
taking a notion to prowl around the country in
search of better fare. This forenoon several of our
sportsmen went down to the spot to make arrange
ments for his capture, when, if successful, they
can start a show of their own.
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
KENTUCKY'S NEUTRALITY,
Tho Kentucky Statesman, of the 37th, in an
able article denouncing the neutrality of that State
as impolitic and untenable, holds the following
language:
« Kentucky is not lass responsible for the com
plications of the hour than the other slaveholding
members of tbe Federation. NoStatehaselainored
more incessantly for her constitutional guarantees,
wane hag given more signs of rebellion against their
iS.Tasio& or denial,, and none seemed to hold her
slave interests higher above all other political con
siderations. Rat we believe that the action of the
-State up to this time has been the result of popular
deception—and entertain an earnest hope that the
fhtufe action of the people may redeem tho folly
and absurdity of the past.”
ASSIST or A FEDBKAI. OVJICBR IN LOUISIANA.
Mr. Patrick Henry Donegan, who was employed
by the Washington Government in making tidal
•bserrations at Calcasieu, was arrested on Thursday
last by order of General Twiggs. The charge
against him is that of being a spy. In his posses*
SUB was found a draft on the United States Trea
sury for $BO, dated in April last, and endorsed by
himself. His papers will be examined by the Go
vernor and General Twiggs. —Louisville Journal,
2art.
INSOLEKCF. OF TBS TBBNBSSBE IlEtl'r.S
Tho Louisville Demotrat of the 28th instant
says : Last Saturday a company of Tennessee
troop* got on tho train and eame up thirLy miles
this side of Russellville, in order to search a train
fot arms, which they did not And. They refused
to pay fare, and behaved with the usual insolence
Of aimed Secessionists. They took back three de
serters, one of whom was shot in several places, and
badly wounded. The mob at Franklin tore up
part of the road, and one locomotive, we learn, is
detained at Franklin.
188 MEMPHIS GISLB ON A “ STRIKE.’
There are nearly a hundred young women and
girli employed at the laboratory at Memphis
making cartridges. Lately a fine-looking young
man, who was employed as foreman, was dismissed
£ha service. Whereupon the young women
“Struck," and refused to go to work until their
fhvorite was reinstated.
ARKANSAS TItOOPS AT TBE DAVIS CREEK BATTLE,
Colonel Mclntosh, the commander of one of the
A-Vonpoy regiments in the Davis Creek battle in
Missouri, states that the rebels had eight thousand
cavalry in tbeir army, “only a few of whom
showed tbe white feather.” Their whole force, he
Sajli numbered thirteen thousand.
TALI.A.NDIGHAM APPRECIATED.
A half-starved regiment of rebels, who are loca
ted at Glasgow, Kentucky, have named their en
campment Camp YaUandigham, in honor of the
Secession in Congress of the Third
district of Ohiu-
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
THE BNIOIf MEICTING AT NRWTOWfi —THE FETE OF
TIIE SIXTY-NINTH —AN INFERNAL MACHINE —SE-
CK.SNIONLSTS A ItItK.STKI) —ATTEMPTED MURDER —
CAMP MEETING —ARRIVAL OF THE MATAN/..VS—-A
imiTISH SCHOONER VIOLATES THE RLOUKAHE.
[Correspondence of Tho Press.]
New York, Aug. 30, 1801
The Union meeting held at Newtown, Long Island,
last- evening, might havo boon justly character
ized as on enthusiastic uprising of the people, and
it will cortainly go far towards crushing out any
Secession tendencies that may have taken root in
that locality.
Tho Ncwtowners hod their bane and anthloto
both before them, and they wisely chose the anti
dote.
Speaking of monster gatherings of the people,
Jones* Woods were densely thronged yesterday af
ternoon by tho friends of the «* gallant Sixty-
Ninth.” Feasting, music, and dancing, to say
nothing of tho speech of Col. Meagher, made up
the festive programme. Dr. ltusscll, it is said, re
ceived & Complimentary Invitation to bo present!
Captain Stillwell, of the Now Jersoy schooner
James Steely has made himself famous in a smalt
way. On the 10th instant he picked up an in
fernal machine, somewhere between Sewell’s Point
and Newport News. It consists simply of a barrel
containing about oho hundred and Bixty pounds of
very coarse*grained powder, and rigged with a
percussion lock and long cord, so that it can be
fired from shore.
The authorities are making every effort to pre
vent the sympathizers with Secession, in this city,
from affording aid and comfort to the rebels at the
South, llarrold, the Georgian, who was arrested
on Wednesday and discharged yesterday morning,
has been again arrested, as circumstances render it
probable thathe is a rebel captain, and was actually
in service at the battle of Stone Bridge. Ho was
sent to Fort Lafayette to-day.
A man named John Sleight, who has been en
gaged in making purchases for Hondley & Com
pany, of Galveston, Texas, was arrested yesterday,
and afterwards discharged.
Mr. William Patrick was also arrested by two
detective policemen and brought before tho Super
intendent. He was found to be in extensive opera
tions with spies and Secessionists, and was sent ac
cordingly to Fort Lafayette. He denied Mr. Ken
nedy’s authority to detain him, ft£ lie Was A British
subject.
About 2 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Mary Bren
nan, residing at No. 100 Bayard street, was found
lying in the basement of the house, dangerously in
jured and insensible. Suspicions of foul play were
CXCitOdj »nd her husband, Thomas Brennan, was
arrested on the supposition that he had thrown her
from the second-story window. He was held for
examination.
A camp-meeting of the Methodists has been in
progress during the week at Sing Sing—or rather
in a cool and shady grove a mile or so back of the
village. Yesterday it was visited by Col. Perry,
whilom pastor of one of the Brooklyn churches,
who delivered an address to the faithful. En pas
sant, two of the colonel’s sons were in the battle of
Stone Bridge; one of them has returned—tho other
has “never been heard from.”
The result of the Democratic Convention last
evening has been very clearly set fortk in one of
the newspaper captions, os follows: “ Tammany
refuses to unite with Mozart —a union to he effected
with the Independent German Democrats.” Need
I say more l
The mail steamship Matanzas arrived here to
day from Matanzns, Cuba, bringing dates to August
25th. The city nnd harbor of M&tanzas were en
tirely free from sickness.
Purser Huertas reports two violations of tho em
bargo of the Southern ports, os follows: The British
schooner Aighhunh\ Captain Gage, ran the block
ade off Newborn, N. C., and arrived at Matanzas
on the 12th, sailing again for Charleston on the 25tli.
The sloop Noank ran the blockade off Charleston,
and arrived at Matanzas on the 21st with a Seces
sion flag.
The Paris Press on American Affairs,
[From tho Paris Slecle of August 12th.]
Already—better prepared than the North, of a
blood more ardent, combating foritsrery existence,
which is founded upon slavery—the South has just
acquired the grand advantage at Manassas—of two
things one. Perhaps it will follow up its successes,
which will only stop at New York. In that case
its insolenee will know no hounds —not only will it
maintain slavery upon the continent of America,
but it is evident that, puffed up with success, all
its corsairs will soon change themselves into slavers.
Europe will find itself forced to interfere. That
will he a struggle in detail, in which an immense
injury will be done, at tho same time to the com
merce of civilized nations and to the morale of hu
manity. Let us add, that there will be something
profoundly sorrowful in this triumph of tho South !
in this victory of slavery over liberty, which, in
the same way that the emancipation of the United
States has been the signal for the grand European
emancipation, mny, in its turn, be the signal for
the destruction of liberal ideas.
CITY ITEMS.
Preaching on the Prophecies.— On last
Sunday afternoon the Rev. Nathaniel G. West, D. D.,
Breached a sermon at Mechanics’ Hall, corner of Fourth
ft lid George streets, on The Prophecies, with special re
ference to their applicability to the present state of tho
World in general and our own country in particular.
The discourse was marked with Dr. West’s characte
ristic ability, and afforded great satisfaction to the largo
congregation in attendance. We understand that, by
special request, this subject will be continued by this
eminent divine at the same place to-morrow afternoon.
E. G. Whitman & Co.’s Confectionery—
Second street, below Chestnut—has attained the widest
reputation, both for its delicious qualities and the purify
of the materials employed iu thoir manufacture. Their
various sugar preparations, in the shape of bon-bons;
exquisite chocolate preparations; rich, fresh burnt
almonds, etc., are tempting in the extreme, and we do
not wonder thut-every one of the hundreds of visitors
who daily throng their store is sure to moko a purchasa
before leaving.
A Cheering Subject.— lt is pleasant in
these times of general depression to have a cheering sub
ject to talk about. Light is always cheering, anil the
beet artificial means the world affords for supplying this
invaluable agent is the celebrated Oil Lamp
manufactured ©ml t-olil by Messrs. Witters & 00., at
thej* Light Emporium, No. 35 North Eighth street,
corner of Filbert. This lamp is unquestionably the
safest and most efficient .porfahte light of the age.
Clothing for the Army, —lt is now gene
rally conceded that the moat elegant military suits for
officers in the army, as well as uniforms for the soldiers,
have been manufactured at the now Oak Hall Clothing
Bazaar of Messrs. Wanaumker ft Brown, Southeast
corner of Market and Sixth streets. Their stock of
clothing for citizens is also ou® of tho finest in the city,
Mid their work made to order is unequalled.
Eshleman’s G reat Central Cravat Store.
—The celebrated G. I\ E. C. is still at No. 701 Chestnut,
street, corner of Seventh.
Activity in Military Matters.—There is
less stir upon the surface of military affairs than there
was a few mouths since; but there itt * deep undercur
rent, which proves tho earnestness with which the war
is to bo prosecuted. It is only nocossary to visit tho mili
tary clothing establishment of Rockhill A Wilson, Nos.
603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth, to discover
that great activity prevails in respect to army supplies.
A company of cutters and a regiment of sowers are con
stantly employed in making up uniforms, and military
garments are turned out there by tho wholesale. Every
Uniform made by this firm is unimpeachable ia respect to
cut, finish and workmanship, and material.
The London Times, in a recent editorial* in
which it shows conclmuTcly that England can do without
Southern cotton, gay?: “ They hold that we must have
cotton, wldch is true enough; but they forget that the
people of Great Britain cau purchase their clothing,
ready-made, at tho renowned Gift Clothing Emporium oF
Granville Stoke?, 609 Chestnut street.” The Times
further states that the best and cheapest clothing m tit®
United States ia sold at this astablisiuncut, aud a liaud
aome gift also accompanies «a«h sale.
Removal.— E. >Y. Carry! Sz Co., manufac
turers of Silver-plated Wares, and dealers in House
furnishing Goods, Amy Tranks, Camp Utensils, Ac.,
have removed to No. 710 Chestnut street, directly oppo
site their old stand. au3o-6t
United States Officers’ handsome silk
Sashes, ss* 719 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
New York Stock
Exchange.-—Aug. 30.
ISR&T
8000 US 6s ’Bl Cp.. 88 ’<
3000 do 68}'
21000 US 5s ’74 Cp... 78#
*OOO V S 6e, 18G7... 87#
5000 Treat* 12 p C../.101
29000 Treas 6 p c 2 y. 97Jf
25 Merchants’ Bank. 83
50 do 82#
40 Phoenix Bank.... 80
60 do 81
10 Shoe ALeath Bk. 78
20 Hanover Bank.... 65
100 Cleve A Toledo K. 28 %
50 do.. l>6o. 28#
25 Pacific MS Co. *»» 7f>#
123 do 70
50 do s3O 75#
150 do 70#
25 do 76#
7 do 76#
50 X T Centra]....&4 73#
560 d 0....... 73#
50 do .sls, 73
150 do 73
200 Hudson River..,, 33
10 Sixth Av R. 118
100 Mich Ceut’R..... 41#
200 111 Central Sep.«?3o 64
50 Gal A Chi R 65#
60 do .....»30 05#
50 65#
60 d0........,nw. 65#
460' uo ......... 67
175 01m AR1R...... 41
50 d 0.,.,,....... 41#
200 '••• d0,*^10.,4t.
24 Col A Xenia 1i.... 74
7000 do 98
10000 Tenn St 6e. .’OO. 43#
5000 do r 7. 43#
10000 do
10000 do b 3 43#
1000 Mich 6* 80«/
3000 111 Cl bda’GO.... 80#
1000 Tirginia St 65... 54#
2000 do 54#
11000 N Carolina G*.. t<2 *
31000 Missouri St 65.. 41#
5000 do slO. 41#
6000 Miss 6s fan to li
A St J 11 47#
1000 Min St 8 p c bds 05
600 California St 7s. 76
1000 Kentucky 6k. ... 77
1000 N T Cent bd ’70.101
1000 Erie It 3dm b ’B3 B<3#
1000 Hud Biv 3dm. 79
1000 Chi B A Q Ss.bs 92#
2000 Pac It 7s Gua by
St of Missouri.... 21
3000 1U C K M 5.... 80
00 Mechanics’ Bunk. 83
New York Markets of Yesterday.
Ashes are quiet ami eteady, with sale* of 60 bids at
$0.25 for pots, and .§5.37 }< for pearls.
Bheau.stuffs. —The market for State and Western
flour is rather more steady, and the tendency is in favor
Of the seller, with a better demand for export.
The sales arc 12,500 bids at 54.20a4.3U for superfine
State, 54.4504.55 for extra State, $4.2004.30,f0r super
fine Michigan* Indmnn, Ohio, Ac.* and ®4,40'»5,00 f-»r
extra do, including brands of round-hoop Ohio
at $505.05, and lru£c brsuub’uf do at 55.15'»6.25.
Southern Flour j.- qua-t ssnd unchanged, with sales of
550 bbls, at 55&5.60 for superfine Baltimore; $5.75a6.75
for extra do; $6ft»6.10 for Brandywine; $607.25 for
Georgetown; s7o9for Petersburg city; S7ao for Rich
mond city.
Canadian Flour iK dull, and prices arc nieroly nominal.
Rye Flour is quiet and unchanged, with small gales at
, $2.3Q®3.80 for the range of fine and superfine.
Corn Meal steady, but quiet; we quote Jersey at $2.75
02.85; Brandywine 53.1503.20; puncheons $15a15.25.
Whoat is steady for good and prime Jots, but unfound
and inferior lots arc hunty, and prices rule in favor of
tho purchaser. Tliw« in a moderate inquiry for export,
and we notice sales of 100,000 bußhels at 08® 100 c for
Chicago spring; $1 »1.06 for Milwaukee club: $l.OB for
Amber lowa, and $1.31 for choice white Michigan.
Rye Is Quiet and steady at &oaooc for Western, and
65®68c for State.
Barley is dull ami nominal.
Oats are unchaugKl, and .tho market is quiet at 30052 c
b*r Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania ; 32<a»"3c for
Western and State, and 26cr29c for Can itliau.
Corn is without hn*v>) tAnt clifi.njL;*' J,, prim, with A good
drnmml for export anil tho home trade. The rialcn are
bushels Ht 44tfT'4Sj£c for mixed Western.
Donna are quiet at s»l.7owl.fi. r » fur medium and $1,905»
for marrowfats. Canada Pens are quiet at 65©G7c.
Southern black-eyed peas are firm at S 3 50n?4.
Provisions.—Pork ia dull and drooping; the aalnsi are
400 bbh, at $14.87 for mesa and SlO fi»r prime.
Beef is dull, with email Bides at Ssffl* r >-50 for country
mess; $4i»4.1i0 for country prime; SO.&OoO 1.50 tor re
packed Western, and s»f-2.50irt13.25 for extra mess.
Prime mean Brrf iff entirely nominal. Beef hums are in
nctive ut fur Wcstmi. baron is dull and nomi
nal. Cut. Meat a are dull and nominal, at kirudc for hams,
tllid 4J£oi4kC for anoulilers. Lard is dull and easier,
will) sales of 250 tes and bids, at Bade for No. 1 to primo
Western. RuUer in sternly, for good and prime grades,
with a moderate demand. Cheese is arriving quite freely,
and the market in weak.
Whisky is firm, but rather quiet, with sales of 100
bids at 17c.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CONTINENTAL OCTET.—Vinfft nnd
Thos D ftlisfiler, Pittsburg ,J llagerty, Cincinnati
'l’ J Jordan & la, USA Mrs Lathrop, New York
S 1) inisiiin&s, Madison D Hustings, Jr, Madison
W S Hmisn in W B llauscom
K It Sawyer A la, Boston A lleruheiinur, New York
II Buckley, England G 1) Morgan, New York
11 K Morgan. New York ,1 T Terry, New York
d B Morgan, New York G II Morgan, New York
K Welles, New York J 1) Kremelherg, Da.tiinoro
John Herman, Germany Tims Sareruier, Germany
S Borrisbeilio, Venezuela 3? Wise, New York
W O Woodman, Illinois C it Ifovrc, New York
Mrs Pattoiii New York 111 outer Patton, New York
]) W Flagler, If S A F Willard, New York
Hon C B Calvert A hi, Mil Mr Swain, Maryland
T K Bradley A wf, Illinois Miss Bradley, Illinois
John Baird, New York C McClure, Wooster, O
E D Tollman, Wash, DC B llnmmitt, Philadelphia
John Erfckims Baltimore 11 K Browne, Baltimore
.K J Shippen, Tottsvilte Jas Gilliland, Harrisburg
11 Darlington, lowa Mr Leavit A la, N York
Cmd. Dtdper, Vienna J L Ilowitl, Texas
G T Bedell A wf, Divio 0 ltobhumirtfc son, It I
Clou Coidt, Now Haven L M Bubo & In, lUißimoro
Mr Evans, Now York W U Akin, New York
L K Yorke, U S A K K. hosier, Baltimore
Cbas II MnJlin, Penna Miss M E Brown, N York
O B Brown A wf, N York Mrs H A Muhlenberg, l*a
G A Nicolls & In, Rending S S Fisher, New York
A W Loisenring, M Chunk G T Lane, Lancaster
Jno C linger, Lancaster J II Groosbeck, Gin, O
,T M Hnok, Baltimore Jim Lowlier, New York
Mfeu Clrnoglipok* (-in, O Mis* Culbertson* livl
lion E Dates, Wash, D C 00l Jll Van Alen, Wash
H D Stover, New York II K Skelding, Stamford
E Gay, Stamford 0 K Garrison, Now York
Dev J II Rouse, Mass R S Donuy, Boston
It M Clark, Boston S 31 Provost, Now York
L L Ramson, Now York H Lewis, l-higland
D RGannis, Now York W S Cross, Baltimoro
J) Butterfield, New York. J Thomas, Illinois
Il ij Davis* Now York JM Homo, Indmnapolia
D W Corwin, Cincinnati O S Felt, Boston
K II Ammidowu, New York C Boroherling, Jr, N J
W Whiteside, New York J Casey, Harrisburg
C W Scofield, New York B F Jenkins, Boston
W T Culbertson A wf, lml
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
E K Collins, Boptoii J Luke, Middletown, Del
Geo Raymond
Jjik I) Crowley, St Louis J D Jones, Pittsburg
II Perry, Pittsburg
W Lee, St Paul
D Bentley, Philadelphia J Schilling, Ohio
R B Witmer, Sterling, 111 Miss Waters, Illinois
Master Waters, Illinois J B l’isher, Philadelphia
Hon L Q C Elmer, N J L M Mile 3, Massachusetts
J E Allen A la, linhway Mrs Brown, Newport, R I
Rev W D Howard, Pittsburg T T My lor, Pittsburg
D 3> Stratton, Salem, N .1 J W Wiley* Truntwn
Jft 0 Newham, Wilm, 0 olt Catlicnrt, BftltlMOM
E II Hooper, Baltimore E Duster, Bethlehem
J H Ronk, Auburn, Me. 1> F Towner, Baltimoro
\V M Harvey, Atlantic City J S McCord, Pittsburg
8 B McElroy, Pittsburg W W Rankin, Lancaster
Col F Campbell, Penna W Overfield, Penna
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Fifth.
O Seebafs, New York Ltß L R Shreve, Wash'u
J\T McClelland, Pittsburg F O Foboin, Day ton,'O
A MUchoN, lowa City Chns Beasten, Delaware
Chas 13 Pleasants, Wasb’n "VT B Lupton, Pittsburg
li MjGmtudio, Bethlehem W Spencer, MiniT.srille
Jus F Smith, Reading C A Knodercr, Reading
T J Dorian, Dnwningtown R A Glover, Schl co, Pa
J E Hinman, Utica, N Y James Buck, New York
Jacob toucks, Maryland A C Way, Rochester, NY.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
H McCormack, New York A Emigh, New York
A Dart, Washington, I> C Max Startler, Cincinnati, O
L A Phillips, Trov, R I SB Anthony, Pror, R I
Jus'Noble, Brooklyn Chas Hanson, Now York
Mrs Mary Goss, California J Ulrick, Ohio
JI) A must, Philadelphia J DisturnoH, New York
T C Strvknr, Wash, DC S Karslake, Jr, Philft
E Gonk, New Haven Col Towers, Wash, D C
J L Clark, New York L W Upham, New Havon
TnE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
John Wilson, Philadelphia J T Ilousor, Ohio
Mathias Mentzor, Pittsburg E Seibert, Baltimoro
G K Harvey* Newark John O' Harvey, Newark
Mn»s Russell, Wilm, Del A Wilson, Jerseytowu, Pa
P B {rnmll, Hagerstown E D Wallace, U S Army
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill.
C Wound, Allentown A Buckman, Penna
MNY Vwmrtsdalen, Pa Mrs Van&rtsdaleu, Pa
Wm Pair, YardleyviUo Isaac L Truxler, Yardlcyv
W Lukens, Byberry B Tomlinson, Byberry
F B Tomlinson, Byborry Harrison Tomlinson, l*a
Wm Tomlinson, Byberry John P Wagonhorst, Ta
Nathan Wagonhorst, Pa Frank Wagonhorsl, Pa
Nathan White, YardleyviUo S A Noold, YardleyviUo
¥ T Beanea, YardlorviHe Thos Willard, Buckingham
T L KeiimVeror, Allentown W B Yonneida, Roading
A 8 Roads, Somerton Sol Buckman, Penna
Jos Whituli, Pennsylvania Geo Clemens, Chester Val
J Oadwallador A la, Penna Geo Wolf, Danboro
A E Reifenyder; Berks co S Trumbower, Doylestown
BARLEY SHEAF—Second Htreet, below Vine.
R K Kulm, Doylestown T W Walton, Doylestown
Geo Pickering, Bucks co TE rickering, Bucks co
Wm James* Bucks co 1> T Blair, Bucks co
Jjis New held, Bucks co Geo Merrick, Bucks co
Jno Kelsey, Bucks co V W Hallowoll, Huntingd’n
W D Large, Taylorsville C Ramsay, llartsville
J> K Reeder, Bucks co K Y Potter, Attleboro
Jos K Taylor, Attleboro C W Fetter, Attleboro
M B Watson, Mecbanicsv’e S Gillingham, Buckingham
B T Janney, Philadelphia A Longshore,"Bucks co .
Jos S McNair, Bucks co J Brico, Bucks co
Robtßeans, Johnsville DM Carter, llartsville
Wm Curr, Bucks oo B Simmons, Wilmington
Wm Davison, Cheltenham E W Bower, Gloucester
A H Reodor, Pennsylvania Sam Groff, Cheltenham
Sam Y Addis, llartsville
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
Mr Devoe, Pennsylvania Goo Simmons, Now Jersey
A Trice, Wilmington, Del Elias Bush, Wilmingtn,Del
J Humes, Lancaster eo, Pa H Humes, Lancaster co,Pa
W Mallory, Connecticut J O Bolin, Now Jersey
D McDaniels, Wilm, Del J D Chandler
Wm Joiips, Wil!inni*porr,rn T» D Baker, lowa
J M Dicker, Oxford n G Jones, Pennsylvania
Thos Armstrong, Ft Deposit WS Hobart, Ponnsylvanift
It W Smith, Pennsylvania
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
G W Beach. Smyrna, Del S Thomas, Pottsville
J Morrow, Port Clinton Miss Morrow, Port Clinton
W E Boyer, Pottsville H Purmann, St Clair
J Tasgart, Philadelphia R G Wilson, Philadelphia
Wlf YT- Reed, Wilm, Del Thos Xwuy MinorsviUe
John A Buck, Reading _ Goo Walton, Jr, Washi DC
Jos Gormley, 'Philadelphia
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
H Savior, Schuylkill Haven W 8 Watkins, Lancaster
Chaei Eckhardt, St*lleiv>ville Thus J Henry, Elizabethan
Geo II Thompson, Pa John Conrad, Trenton, N J
li Ryan, Harrisburg W Bortolot, Berks co
11 T Moyers, York, Pa H A Gurnsey, Pliiladelphia
STATES UNION HOTEL—Murkctj above Sixth.
E W Betts, lowa fit McFavlin, Delaware
D N Sinn, Philadelphia TimsGricnt
John D George, Oliio John McKee, Ohio
\V J Noall A lu, Pa H Kauftelt, Wrightsville
John Ilupert, New Jersey J Schwenck, Lebanon co, Pa
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second et., ab. Arch.
W WLmirelt,PtJarvis,N Yd P JMuir, Cresson
S Solidny, New Hope V 11 Marple, Philuda
,T C Strickland, Chester ro J C Vanclevo & la, P*
Capt Lenox, Philadelphia
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowldll.
John Craig, Pennsylvania W Kleunn, Montg co, Pa
B W Smith, Bucks co W Beans, Bucks co
SHIPS LEAVE FOR DAT.
Bremen New York. .Bremen,,,». •,, i«• < Aug 31
Edinburgh Now York. .Liverpool Aug 01
0 Washington... New York.. Liverpool .Sept3l
Canada. .Boston. .Liverpool Sept 4
Teutonia New York. .Hamburg.. Sept 7
Hibernian Quebec.. Liverpool Sept 7
Glasgow.. New York. .Liverpool Sept 7
Mtttanzas........New York..Matanzas Sept 8
Asia .New York.. Liverpool ....Sopt 11
Arago. New York. .Havre Sept 14
Karnale Now York.. Nassau .Sopd 14
Col Baltimore. .New York. .Liverpool. * Sept 14
Arabia Bouton. .Liverpool Sept 18
Hammouia New York. .Southampton Sept 21
Africa New York. .Liverpool Sept 25
New York...... New York.. Bremen Sept 28
FROM EUROPE.
SHIPS I.RATB FOR DAT.
Bavaria Southampton. .New York Aug 14
North American..Liverpool..Quebec Aug 15
Arago. .Southampton.. New York Aug 21
Glasgow. Liverpool.. Now York Aug 21
Congress*.........Antwerp, .New Tork.... Aug 21
Arabia,,........L> Ter J , < >o l**® 0y h )M *...... .....Aug24
Cof Bfiltimoro. ...Liverpool. .Now York Aug 28
Hanimonia. ...Southampton. .New York Aug 28
Africa Liverpool.. Now York Aug 31
Furopa. Liverpool. .Boston Sept 7
Great Eastern.. ..Liverpool..New York Sept 10
Saxonia .Southampton. .Now York Sept 11
Fulton ...Southampton. .Now York Sept 18
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEO. N. TATIIAM, )
TH. FROTHINGHAM, > Commutes or tub Month.
WM. L. BBHN, ) - • -
W. H. Garryi. A Bao.
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange y Philadelphia .
Ship Bewail!, Delauo London, soon
Shiip Zered, McGonnglo .Londonderry, Sept 10
Bark Benj Hallelt, Little Glasgow, soon
Bark American, Christian Barbadoen, soon
Brig Ida, McMullen. Laguayra, soon
Schr J M Houston, Ruawell Laguayra, soon
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Awj. 31, 1861*
SUN RISES 5 35 J SUN SETS.
HIGH WATER
Schr Dirigo, Cook, Havana, via Quarantine, in
ballast to D S Stetson & Co. -• A • ...
Schr R Stockton, Yoncleaf, 4 days from Catskul, witn
ice to captain. _ .
Schr Delaware, Donby, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
corn to Jas Barratt & Son. _ , ...
Schr Ida, Vandorriice, 1 day from Port Penn, Del, with
grain to Christian A Curran, . _ _
Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Port Penn,
Del, with grain to Christian A Curran.
Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain
to Christian & Curran. ~
Schr James Thomas, McClnrt*, 2 day» from Chesapeake
City, with grain to ChritAiun <k Currftn.
Schr Grecian, Abbott, 7 days from Portland, with spars
to J W Bacon.
Schr Exchange, Ayres, 4 days from Snow Hill, Md,
with lumber to J VT Bacon.
Schr A B Russell, DtifTcU, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with
corn to J L Bewley A Co.
Schr Telegraph, Conner, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
oatf? to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Kent, Reynolds, 2 days from Georgetown, Md,
with wheat to Jas L Bewley A Co.
Schr'Moses G Leonard, Leavitt, 7 days from Saco,
With indue captain.
Schr S B Wheeler, McGlaughlm, 4 days from Salem,
in ballast to T. Rotlwrini-l A Co.
Schr Isaac Uinklcy, Leavit, from Salem.
Schr John Rodgers, Bucknloo, from Haverhill.
Schr Emily, Fowler, from St George.
Schr NI Hagen, Coombß, from Providence.
Steamer Putnam, Canfield, 2 days from New York,
with ice te captain.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from Now York, wjtn
mdse to VM Baird ft Co.
Steamer Bristol, Allen, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to Vf P Clyde. •
Steamtug America, Vinleu, 7 hours from Delaware
Breakwater, without a tow. Reports having pas-sod off
the Brown schr Rescue, from Portland, loaded with mo*
lasac*, and another from do, name not recollected. At 4
P M, off Liston’s, passed U S steamer Flag, going down.
CLEARED.
Steamship Delawares Johnson, New York, James All
derdice.
ShtoTuscarora, Dunlevy, Liverpool, Cope Brothers*
UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
W T Beatty
Miss Terry, Pittsburg
T M Rogers, Penna
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS®
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
marine intelligence.
ARRIVED.
SI!E IUrm—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1861.
Schr Effort, linker, Providence, Lehigh Coal Co.
Kuhr Mary, Rodgers, Bridgeport, Conn, B Allen.
Schr MuriettH, Korwan, Washington, J B White.
Bohr While Cioud, Leavitt, Gloucester, Tyler, Stone
A On.
Srhr J Hinkluy, Leaviti, Boston, do
Schr J R.-dgers, lluclialoo, Providence, Shmickflon St
Glover.
Schr N 1 liagen, Coombs, Portland, do
Schr N Fowler, Willard, Kockpurt, N Sturterant St Co.
Schr Marietta Tilton, Tilton, Boston, do
Sdn R II Wheeler, McGlauyhßn, Salem, L Rothormel
& Co.
Schr T Bordrn, Wrlghtingtmi, Fall River, Gatu-en S; Co.
filr R WHBnp, €lay|H-..h-i A fJI'OVOJ, Jr.
Tug Kale, I’eterson, Wiuihington, captain.
The following boats from tho Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill ('ana! to-day, bound to Philadelphia Laden
and consigned hk follows:
A S Ynli'iitine, bituminous coal to Scyfert, McManus
Sc (V* M J MH<*heli, boards fo saml A Gook| Eleanor, do
lo II CrosUey; do to Wm II Seybcrtj RUing
Sun, lumber lo il II Keith, New York.
Sieumship Matanzas, Liesegang, from Matanzas, ar
) jvihl i»t. New Y«.i;k yesterday.
M estii.unlanU, Lh-cim, h«*nee for Liverpool, was
tow «l to pt-a ht. o’clock yesterday morning by tug
America.
Dark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, wailed from Key Wost
12th insL. for Fort Pickens.
Dark O L Devmi, Peterson, sailed from Hong Kong
24th .lime for Manila.
Brig Pilot Fish, Hurd, hence, arrived at Boston 29th
instant.
Brin Wm M Dodge, Anderson, for Rio do Janeiro, via
IMiHadelphm, sailed from Boston 29th lust.
llrig Callmrine Nichols, Hatch, honco, arrived at Sa
lem 2klh ins>t.
fichru Win Wallace, Scull, and Mary A Shropshire,
Shropshire, hence, arrived at Boston 291 h inst.
Schr Surah Cullen, Cullen, cleared at Boston 29th iust
foj Philadelphia.
Schr Charter Oak, Butler, hence, nrrivod at Provi
dence 29th iust.
Schr Tno, Crowell, sailed from Providence 28th inst.
for Phihuhtlphla.
Schr Monterey, Craig, hence, arrived at Bristol 28th
instimL
fidir Miltos* Kins, hence, afrived at Bast Greenwich
28th iHBt.
Schr Urana, Wilcox, hence, arrived ut Now Bedford
29th inst. :
Schr Julia Smith, Orlando, at Wareham 27th inst. from
Pictou,
Si'hr JoM*j»h Guest, Norton, cleared at St John, NB,
26th inst. for Philadelphia,
Si-hici A S Gannon, -Nowell, Volunteer, Brown, and
Zouave, Foster, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newbury
pfti't SSUi infct.
Schr L & E Smith, Smith, hence, arrived at Newbttry
port- 28th inst.
Srhrb Wm II Dennis, Lnke, Sedona, Wall, Charles 1*
Sliekney, Lee, and U It Coggsliall, Tilton, henco, arrived
at Salem 27th inst.
Schrs I H Waiuwright, Ludlam, and Sarah Lavinia,
Cramner, hence, arrived at Salem 28th inst.
Hchr Aiwtilh Purwme, hence, arrived at riymoutli27tti
instant.
Sclir T P Abell, Bragg, hence, arrived at Fall River
27th inst.
Schr V llarkelew, Burdick, hence for South Kingston,
at Newport 28th inst.
Schr Amelia, Rockhill, sailed from Providence 23th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr A B llayes, Robinson, cloarod at New York 29t1»
inst. for Philadelphia.
gclns Triumph* Watson* Isabella Thompson, Stover,
Jos Porter, Yates, Snow Flake, Weaver, and Wcstover,
Eldridgc, honce, arrived at Boston 29th inst.
Schrs Louisa, Hollott, and George Edward, Weeks,
cleared at Boston 29th inst, for Philadelphia.
Schr Telegraph, Higbee, cloarod at BaUtmoro 29th inst
for Philadelphia.
Schrs Telegraph, Corson, Smith Tuttle, Mayo, C M
Noal,-Hwidwsmi, S J Hoyt, Cram, and Evergreen, Pot
ter, cleared at New York yesterday for Philadelphia.
Schrs Georgia, Morris, for Smyrna. Del, li J Pickup,
Pickup, for Baltimore, and Lydia Ann, for Now C&stlo,
Del, cleared at Now York yesterday.
Steamers Novelty, Shaw, and San Gabriel, Titus,
hence, arrived at New York yesterday.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, cleared at Now York yester
day tor Philadelphia.
The A 1 % steamship Quaker City, 1423 tons, built at
Philadelphia in 1854, and the A 1 ship Morning Light,
910 tons, built at Philadelphia in 1853, have been pur
chased by tho U S Government.
Steamship Star of tho South, rating A 2, 850 tons, built
at Philadelphia in 1853, sold at auction for $27,500 cash.
Brown & Brother’s Liquid Black
ing should be adopted by every one. It never fails V>
give the utmost satisfaction. It is a preservative, as well
ad a beautifier to leather.
MATTSON has it. ,lt
Batchelor’s Hatr Dye.—This eeie
brated and perfect HAIR DYE is the BEST IN THH
WORLD. All others are more imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in
all parts of tho globe. The genuine W. A. BATCHE
LOR'S LIQUID HAIR DYE instantly produces a
splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining tlld
Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DYOTT & CO., Philadel
phia mhl-tf
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
Styles, made in tho Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our Oxe-Fkics System is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
se22-ly JONES A CO., 604 MARKET Street.
Card Printing, Best and Cheapest
in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Best aud Cheapest in the
City, at 84 South THIRD Street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in tha
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, at RING WALT A BROWN’S, Drexell’a
Building, 34 South THIRD Street. delO-tf
KEE—BROWN.—On the 20th of May, by Rev. T. B.
Miller, Mr. Jas. 0. Ke* to Miss Margaret E. Brown, ull
of Philadelphia. *
MoNALLY—McABDIiE.—On the 26th instant, by
the Rev. J. P. Dunn, Mr. Win. McNally to Miss Catha
•rine McArdle, both of this city. #
MILLER—MESSICK.—On the 22d instant, by Rev.
G. W. Showman, Mr. John Miller to Miss Caroline P.
Messick, both of this city. *
- DIED:
BETERSON.—At Norristown, Pa„ on 30th August,
Henry 11. Peterson, of this city, aged 32 years.
Funeral from the Montgomery Hotel, Norristown, on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. *
MATHER.—On Sixth day, the 30th instant, of dip
therin, Hugh Mcllvain, son of Charles L. and Naomi P.
Mather, aged 2 years and 3 months. *
CLARKE.—On Thursday, 29th instant, Carolina P.,
wife of Wm. C. Clarke, and daughter of Mr. Thomas B.
Beck, in the 22d year of her ago.
The relatives awl friends oftlie family are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral, from tho residence of her
husband,. No. 1635 North Twelfth struat, on Sunday af
ternoon, at 2 o’clock, without further notice.
111TTLE.—At Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa., on the
28th instant, Mr. Philip llittle, in his 81st year.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Charles
Santee, No. 451 North Sixth street, this (Saturday) morn
ing, at 20 o’clock. **
BOND.—Suddenly, on the 29th instant, at his late
ro si deuce, Dr. James Bowl.
Ills mule friends «*«> roapoetfully invited to attend his
funeral, on Monday, Sopt. 2d, from his late residence,
Broad, below Passyunk road, at 10 o’clock. Carriages
will leave the office of. Vfm.-H."Moure, 503 Arch street,
at 10 o’clock precisely.
CAMPBELL.—On the 27th instant, "Wm. Campbell, in
tho 62d year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1103 Callovrliill street,
this (Saturday) morning at 10 o’clock. *
YOUNG,—On the 27th instaut, Isaac Young, Jr., iu
his 22d year.
Funeral from the residence of liia father, in Fiourtown,
this (Saturday) morning, at 10 o’clock. *
ALBRIGHT.—On the 29th instant, Mr. Jacob Al
bright, in tho 86th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 326 Gorman
street, on Monday morning, at 9 o’clock. *
BENNETT.—On tho 29th instant, 'William T.. son of
Robert and Margaret Bennett, aged 4 years.
Funeral from the residence of his uncle, Jas. McCus
ker, No. 28 Washington street, on Sunday afternoon, at
2 o’clock. *
BLUE. —On the 29th Instant, Edward Blee, aged 56
yearß.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1020 Filbert
street, this (Saturday) morning, at 8 o’clock. *
ELLIOTT.—On tbe 28th instant, Julia Louisa, wife of
H. H. K. Elliott, iu the 46th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 938
North Eleventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’clock.
FRANCIS.—On the 29th instant, James R. Henry,
son of Henry and Mary Francis, aged 7 years.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, Worth
Street, above Fourth, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 9
o’clock. *
HAGUE.—In FraHkforrt, on tbs 28th instant, Maria
Antoinette, wife of Wm. Hague, in the 21st year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, Orchard
street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’clock.
HARPER.—On the 29th instant, Mrs. Mary Harper,
in the 55th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, John
Harper, No. 614 South Eleventh street-, on Sunday after
noon, at 3 o’clock.
LACKMAN.—On the 29th instant, Samuel LackmaD,
son of Daniel and Anna Lackman, aged 21 years.
Funeral from the residence of bis father, School street,
Germantown, an Sunday afternoon, at 3# o’clock.
LIGGET.—On the 23th instant, George Liggot, iu the
46th year of his age. '
Funeral from his late residence, 308 Christian sweet,
on Sunday aftornoon, at 2 o’clock. *
LOVE.—On the 28th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth Love,
wife of Wm. A. M. Love, aged 27 years and 7 months.
Funeral from the residence of his mother-in-law, at
Mount I-loUv, this (Saturday) aftornoon, at 1 o’clock. #
McINTYKE.—OiI the 28lh instant, Elizabeth, relict
•f the late John Mclntyre, in the 67th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, southwest corner of
Eighth and Wallaco streets, this (Saturday) aftornoon,
at 3 o’clock. *
NOCTON.—On the 29th in it., Peter Nocton, brother
to Anthony Nocton, Norristown, aged 40 years.
Funeral from the residence of bis brother, on Sunday
afternoon, at 2 o’clock. *
RANDOLPH.—On the 29th instant, Wm. Randolph,
in his 68th year.
Funeral from liis late residence, No. 113 N. Twenty
second street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. *
SPEER.—On the the 29th instant, Agnes, wife of Wm.
Speer, in the 3Sth year of her &gu.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 1339
North Front streot, below Master, this (Saturday) after
noon, at 2 o’clock. *
MKCASKBY.—On the 80th Inst., Emmeline, daughter
of the late Bov. Andrew Mccankoy.
Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law,
Wm. Brooks, Bridge street, near Thirty-fifth, Mantua,
West Pliiladelphia, on Monday, morning, at 9 o’clock.
Fall moukning goods.
BESSON * SON,
MOUKNING STOKE,
No. MS CHESTNUT STREET,
liare commenced opening their
FALL ANI) WINTER GOODS,
consisting of the most desirable fabrics suitable for DEEP
and SECOND MOURNING attire. andfl
ryr=a. DELEGATE ELECTIONS.-The Citi.
[L3 ions of l’hiiaiMpiim inmror of tlio Union, tho
Constitution, Ihe enforcement of the Lons, and the Tigor
ons prosecution of the War for tho suppression of the
Rebellion, are inrited to assemble in Ward Mooting, on
TUESDAY EVENING, the ed of September, at 8 o’clocß,
for the purpose of making General Nominations, awl
also to elect Judges and Inspectors for each l'recinct, to
conduct the Elections to be held on Tuesday erening,
September 10, pursuant to tho rules of tho People’s
Party. The respectiye Ward Associations will fix the
places of meeting and issuo tho calls.
By order of the People’s Committee.
.JOHN I). WATSON, President.
(iKOItCK W. MO<WKV, )
John J. Fuaski.,!.’, | ” an3l-ot
nrß=. LOMBARD-STREET UNITERSALIST
IL3 OllUßOll.—Service at half past 10 o’clock TO
MORROW Morning. Sunday School at 0 o’clock. %
nr== GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH—
tL3 RACK Street, below FOURTH.—Diriun Serrico
will be resumed in this Church, on SABBATH MORN
ING, at balf.past ten o’clock. It*
ry-==- THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO.
UO3 eratie Conventions, lately held in this city, Wi’l
meet at the “AMERICAN HOUSE," 0U TUESDAY,
September Sd, at 3 o’clock P.M. It*
“ PROPHECY AND THE AMERICAN
Ikif REPUBLIC.”—Bor. Dr. WEST will preach on
this subjoct, In tbe AMERICAN MECHANICS’ HALL,
Fourth and George streets, SABBATH AFTEBNOON,
at 3* o’clock. [UJ J. NOLEN, fluNt,
/Correspondence of the Press.)
REAPING, Aug. 29.
MEMORANDA,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIED:
t OlltlUill OF THE INTERCESSOR,
LLSf FPKINU GARDEN betow BROAD Street.
YutiNG MEN.—The itertor will (D. V.) pr«ach to
YuuimMun, in Hit? EYKNING at 7% o’clock. Itor, J.
WILLIAMS will ni 4 I'. M. Ilivine Hnrvie.P as
usual, at 10# A. M. Young Men are respectfully invi
ted to the Evenm*. Service, Jt*
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, < HEJR
LL3 RY Street, west of TWENTIETH, *tov. W. If.
liJ'.N ADK Pastor. Service will be resumed in this place
in SUNDAY, September 1, at o’clock A. M. It*
rY**s=» EAST MAtIANOY RAILROAD COM*
tkj? PANY, Dllirti 4UT LIBRARY Street. Phila
ticlphili, 10tli 3Bol.—Tbv fifth FIVE
DOLTjA ItS per slmt'c of tins Mtock of this company will
be ) ftyable on the lat uf September next, s*t tli« Com-
pany's office.
au2l -WiVh t^el
ST. A IS’DREW’S SOCIETY.—A
[j. Stated Meeting of this Society will he held on the
evening of SATURDAY, 31st inst., at o’clock, in tho
ST. LOUIS HOTEL. Mornbm arc re.juestea to iittenil,
witlnmt lurther nuticr,
mi3o-2t GEORGE YOUNG, Secretary.
CITIZENS* UNION CONVENTION.—
Tin* attention of the citizens* of Philadelphia ts
m*sj-•oetfrllv invitiil fa tb«* f**!!->\ving ti'nini
nioiisiy adopted by the Convention on the ititli inst.:
licaolved, '1 hat the citizens of the several wards who
desire to co-opuruhrin the election of loyal, honest, and
competent pprsuiiH for oflU'es of public trinr, be anil
they are hereby respectfully and earnestly invited to aid
thitt (.'onveiition in the selection of candidates, by sug
gesting to this Convention, or to any of its members,
over their proper signatures, on or before tho 3d day of
September next, tho names of persons whom they may
consider qualified for the said respective offices, and
worthy of the confidence and support of the people.
Communications of the character indicated by the
resolution may bo addressed to A. J. DERBYSHIRE,
President, No* 309 N’ort?i WATER Street, or to any of
the members of tho Convention.
A. J. DERBYSHIRE,
auBo.3t President of the Convention.
NOT"fcIsT—THE PENNSYLVANIA
LL3 FIltE INSURANCE COMPANY, August 24,
1861.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho Penn
sylvania Fire Insurance Company will ho hold at thoir
office, on MONI>A Y, tho 2d day of SEPTEMBER next, at
40 o’clock A. M., when ah Election will be held for liins
firectors, to serve for tho ensuing year.
ftu23-tso2 WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary.
DltV-OOODS JOBBKRS.
o6o C s. i B6L
F Rl5 SII ASSORTMENT.
DALE. ROSS, & CO.,
531 MARKET STREET,
Have rrreived, and are now opening, a fresh stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS
Wllich Will be aold low for CASH and on short credit*.
V 0“ Buyers are respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine our stock. au3l-2m
REMOVALS.
jle m oTa t." " ""' w '
PHILIP FORD & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Have removed from 530 MARKET Street,
TO
No. 525 MARKET ST.,
au3l-lra And No. 522 COMMERCE Street.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
S'IIIPLEY. HAZAIII), &
HUTCHINSON,
No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET,
COM MISSION M R CHANTS
FOR THH BALB OF
PHILADELPHIA MADE
GOODS.
mh22-6m
CARPETINGS
E W CARP N TIN Gs"
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET—OPPOSITE STATE
HOUSE,
Are now opooiii?, from Custom llouso Stores, their
FALL IMPORTATIONS
NEW CARPETINGS.
1,000 pieces J. CROSSLEY A SONS’ TAPESTRY
CARPETS, from
871 CTS. TO $1 PER YD!
0-4 TAPESTRY VELVET;
FRENCH AUBUSSON;
FINE AXMINSTEU:
ROYAL WILTON;
EXTRA ENGLISH BRUSSELS;
HENDERSON & CO.’S VENITIAN;
ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS;
ALL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES
AMD
HAVING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE THE LATE
ADVANCE IN THE TARIFF,
Will be solil at
MODERATE PRICES.
ft1129-2m •
MUNICIPAL NOTICES
A. VAAWAA\'Wi/'.WiA'V\'V''VVVV\'tvw, w>.->Av'v--vr-
QURVEY NOTICE.—AII persons in
-0 terested in the Plau of the SURVEY AND REGU
LATION (No. 182} OF HERMITS’ LANK, between
Ridge Avenue amt WiPsahickon Creek, in the Twenty-first
w ard, are notified that the Court of Quarter Sossious for the
City and County of Philadelphia have fixed THURS
DAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, I*6l, ut 10 o’clock A. M., at
the COURT ROOM, Main Building of the State nouse,
to consider said plan, and any objections against the
same, which may he martoby any Freeholder, and in tho
Meanwhile HlO said plan may ho soon at the Office of tint
Department of Surveys for the city of Philadelphia, No.
212 South FIFTH street, and ft duplicate thereof at tho
office of JAMES IvEILY* Surveyor and Regulator of
the Eighth District, MAIN street, Twenty-first ward.
aii3l-2t CHARLES E. LEX, City Solicitor.
QURVEY NOTICE.—AII persons in
fO terested in tin* Plan, of the Surrey and Regulation
(No. ofGKEENWAT AVENUE, between Forty
pecond and Forty-ninth streets, in the Twenty-fourth
ward, are notified that tho Court of Quarter Sessions for
the city and county of Philadelphia htiro fixed THURS
DAY, September 19th, 1863, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
court room, main building of the State House, to con
sider -said plan, and any objections against the same,
which may be made by any freeholder, and in the mean
while the said plan may bo seen at the office of the De
partment of Surveys for tho city of Philadelphia, No. 212
South FIFTH Street* and a duplicate thereof at the office
Of JAMBS MILLER, Surveyor and Regulator of tho
Twelfth District, MARKET Street, west of Till,
au3l-2t CHARLES E. LEX, City Solicitor.
QURVEY NOTICE.—AII persons in-
K 3 terested in the Plan of the Surrey and Regulation
(No. 166Jb) of BALTIMORE AVENUE, between For
tieth and Forty-fifth streets, in the Twenty-fourth ward,
are notified that the Court of Quarter Sessions for tho
city and county of Philadelphia have fixed (THURS
DAY, September 39th, 1801, at 10 o’clock A. M.', at the
court room, main building of the Stato House, to con
sider said plan, and any objections against the same,
which may be made by any freeholder, and in tho mean
while the said plan may be seeu at,the office of the De
partment of Surreys for the city of Philadelphia, No. 212
South FTFTII Street, and a duplicate thereof at thooffico
of JAMES MILLER, Surveyor and Regulator of the
Twelfth District, MARKET Street, west of Till.
au3l-2t CHARLES E. LEX, City Solicitor.
military notices.
|| U. S. MARINES. A WANTED
H immediately, for the U. S. Marine Corps, 600 able
UT 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
South FRONT Street, Philadelphia.
W. STOKES BOYD,
au3l-12t First Lieutenant, Recruiting Officer.
8 CAPTAINS AND OTHERS, COM
manding companies, who haro offered to Col. E. B*
WALLACE, (Regimont of Infantry accepted by
War Department,) will report at the N. W. cor. RIDGE
Avenue and .COATES Street, THIS DAT, at 11 o’clock
A M. A few vacancies for companies left.
Colonol EDWARD E. WALLACE.
Lieut. Colonel GEO. W. TODD. au3o-3t*
i| REGIMENTAL BAND WANT
■K ED. TWENTY-FOUR GOOD MUSICIANS are
f[l weuted to form a Regimental Band. None need ap
•“ p w who cannot give proof of thoir capacity.
Apply to CARL SENTZ, at Muslo Store of G. Andre
A Co., No. 1104 CHESTNUT Street. au29-3t*
Tent manufactory.-^,500,000
CHERRY TBXT-BUTTONS for sale at one-half
the usual price, and guaranteod to pass United States
inspection. J. F. REED, Turner,
S. S. Corner of THIRTEENTH and NOBLE Sts.,
au3o-2t* Philadelphia.
The cost for photographs
cannot seriously prevent any from possessing them,
as the charge is only #1 for superior colored ones at
REIMER’S GALLERY, SECOND Street, above
Green.
The enemy of humanity at
LAST SURROUNDED!—At 1220 WALNUT
Street, Philadelphia, the most astonishing victories are
daily performed over diseases which have prevod a terror
to the Medical Profession in all ages of (lie world.
As evidence of the above conquest over the common
enemy of humanity, wo bog leave to rotor the intelligent
reader to the names ol llie following Honorable Gentle
men of this city:
The undersigned tnks pleasure in recommending to the
public the important discovery of Professors BollesA
Chamberlin in the me of Electricity for tho euro of dis
ease, and more particularly that class seldom benefited
by medicine.
Judging from what we have seen of their operations on
ourselves, and others, in the cure of obstinate diseases
that had for years resisted medical remedies, we do not
hositatn to say that their mode of treatmont is safe, relia
ble, and efficient, aud in every respect adapted to the
wants and relief of the diseased.
GEORGE G. FRESBURY, Jr., Proprietor Girard
House, now of Willards* Hotel, Washington.
GEORGE GRANT, No. 333 Market street.
H. T. D» SILVER, No. 1736 Chestnut street.
C. H. CARMICK, Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
HUGH lIARROLD, No. 49 South Third street.
JOHN BVIST, No. 922 Market street.
S. P. M. TASKER, No. 1022 South Fifth atroot,
M. W. BAILEY, No. 1350 Chestnut street.
JAMES P. GRKYES, M. D., No. 206 Pino street.
EDWARD McMAIION, No. 1227 Front street.
STANFORD STILWELL, No. 3526 Palmer »lrt«U
CHARLES D. CUSHNEY, Western Hotel.
C. McBRIDK, No. 617 South Fourth street.
No. 518 CallowhiU street.
J. 13. SAWYER. Philadelphia.
R. BUIST, Jr., No. 022 Murket street.
CALEB LAMB, No. 1435 Chestnut street.
REV. .1. MALLORY.
,7. H. RITTER, No. 18 North Fourth Btreoi.
M. J. CRIER, Philmh'lplim.
T. 11. CRAIG, No. 49 South Third street.
M. M. LANNING, No. 1623 Cadbury avenue.
BOLLES, CHAMBERLIN, A STEVENS,
au3l-6tif# No. 1220 WALNUT Street, Thila.
OXFORD PARK.—TROTTING
THURSDAY, Sept. 10. Two-mile heats to har
ness. Purso and stake, $1,200. Jaa. HcHann names b.
m. Flora Temple. James Turner names s. g. John Mor
gan. Good day and track. Coaches leave tho terminus of
the Fifth and Sixth-streets Railroad to convoy persons to
the track. Tickets of admission, 81; to l>o had at all
the principal hotels.
au3o-2t# WM. VAN OSTEN, Proprietor.
fflv- DARK BAY MARE FOR SALE
—Five years old; sure-footed, aud broken to
CAVALRY SEBYICE. Apply to K, DHKBIFFRB, at
BtaWes in BUOAH Street, au3l-3t«
RETAIL DRV GOODS.
JJ "' o v~"a'"£ .
PBICE, FERRIS, & Co.,
Having removed their WJJOI.I:^,II,K
STOCIi or
WHITE GOOTiSi
LINENS,
LACES, Axn
EMRROTDERIES, TO
No. 726 CHESTNUT ST.,
No. 726 CHEhTNUT ST..
No. 72G CHESTNUT ST-,
No. f 26 CHESTNUT ST..
Will, on and after
MONDAY, SEPT. 2d
OI’KEK IT
AT RETAIL EOR CASII,
AS HERETOFORE,
AT’ riIiCES MUCH BELOW THE present cost
OF IMPORTATION-
Any novelties in bur lino pioduccd during the season
will bo found in our stock. Extraordinary inducements
-will bo hold out in point of PRICES The attuntiun of
tbr T<ful ; ey is ‘udieilcd auTI «lm
A. MuINTYRE,
Trea -Hirer.
riIUE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND
A MAKTILLA STORK.
NFAV KALI. CLOAKS.
WATER-I'KOOK TWEED CLOAKS.
IJLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
EVERY KOYELTY AT MODERATE PRICES.
.lACOII lIORSKALL,
aiiHl-Ghi N. W. earner TK VTII ami ARCH St*
gPEOIAD NOTICE.
Wc would respectfully inform our customers that
in consequence of the unsettled condition of affairs,
and the general curtailniont of credits, wo fool
obliged to close our books, and from SEPTEMBER
Ist will conduct our business on the
CASH SYSTEM.
Our assortment of Goods will be handsome and
varied, and we hope, by attention to tbo wants of
our oustomers, and reasonable prices, to retain, un
der the now system, all our old and receive a fair
share of now oustom.
THOS. W. EVANS & CO.,
818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
au3o-3t
g P EC 1A L NOTICE.
PRICE, FERRIS, & Co.,
Will close the sale of their WHOLESALE STOCK of
White Goods, Linens, Laces, and Embroideries, at
No. 535 MARKET STREET,
on SATURDAY, the 24th instant, in order to remove
the stock to the store No. 720 CHESTNUT Street, where
they will reopen ob or about the 2d of September with a
full and complete stock, including all novelties in their
line, which will be offorod FOR CASH at prices defying
competition.
Duo notice of their opening will be given.
PRICE, FERRIS, & Co.
BUS-i-tflel
Pli I C hi S Ol 1 ’ COTTON GOODS
still advancing.
Having purchased a very largo Block of
PLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
MUSLINS AND COTTON FLANNELS,
FOR CASH,
Before the present rise in prices, we will still
JSIiLL THEM AT THE OLD PRICES,
RICH FANCY SILKS FOR FALL.
A Full Line of the Best Black Silk 3
AT THE OLD PRICES.
New Style Fall Delaines at 20c.
great bargains in
Black Silk Coats and Stella Shawls.
H. STEEL Sc SON,
mi3o No. 733 North TENTH St., above Coates.
A UTTTMN DRY GOODS.
-LjL I will open tins morning the following desirable
goods t
One Lot of Dark Wool Do Laine.
One Lot of Bark Cotton and Wool Do Laine,
One Lot ot Mohair Poplins.
One Lot of Ladies’ Cloths.
One Lot of English Calicoes, at
JOHN H. STOKES’,
a„3O 702 ARCH Street.
TVTOTICE TO LADIES.
_L V Will open this morning, from a bankrupt sale, til,
following good. 5 ?, -which are decided bargans :
One Lot of Plaid Muslins at IS#, worth 23.
Ouo Lot of Plaid Muslins at 25, worth 37
One Lot of Ladies’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs,
One Lot of Ladies’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15.
Ono Lot of Gents’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs 25,
One Lot of Dork Linen at 25, worth 37j£, ot
JOHN H. STOKES’,
au3o 702 ARGII Street.
Black silks at net cash
PRICE?.
, Black Gro do Bhines, fine grades,
Block Gro Grain Mourning Silks.
Black Figured Silks, double faced.
EYRE A LANDELL,
au 29 FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
Fall de laines—the new
STYLES.
Pacific Mills, now pattern.
Hamilton Mills, new pattern.
Manchester Mills, new pattern,
EYRE & LANDELL,
an 29 FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
Balmoral skikts, largest
SIZES.
Black Stellas, wholesale.
Light Mixed Sack Cloth 3.
500 pieces Fall Prints.
EYRE A LANDELL,
an 29 FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
Autumn dress goods.
Black Gros de Rhines and Corded Silks,
Black Pou de Soies, Mourning Silks,
Figured Black Silks, Colored Plain Silks, . .
Dark De Laines of rich designs,
Wide dark Chintzes in Chintz colors,
One Hundred Cases of very cheap Calicoes,
Madder Colors and handsome Now Styles.
Aleo» New Stella Shawls »«<* Blankets,
gac<iU4 Flannels in bright colors.
Bleach,tl Muslins and Sheetings,
Toweling?, Crash, and Diapers,
Blankets, Damasks, and Quilts.
SIIARPLESS BROTHERS,
an2B CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
riHEAP MUSLINS! GREAT BAR
GAINS! OLD PBICES!— V. E. ARCHAM
BAULT, N. E. comer ELEVENTH and MARKET
Streets, will open this morning, yard wide long cloth
Muslins, 5,8, 7,8, 9,10,11 and 12X cents; heavy Sheet
ing and pillow case Muslins, 10, 11, 12, 18, 25 and 31
cents: new style fall Chintzes, 6, 8 and 10 cents; cheap
table Linens, 50 to 87 cents; cheap Towelling. au24-6t
iT/TUSLINS STILL AT OLD PRICES.
JLVJ. —notwithstanding the advance in price of Cot-
UNBLEACHED SHIBtAiO MUSLINS AT THH
And Domestic Goods of all kinds,
AT THE OLD PBICES.
New style, of PBINTS at 6*. 8,10, and 12J*.
In order to insure more RAPID SALES, and to close
onr stock in season, we have made
STILL FCBTHBB REDUCTIONS
In prices of all our Summer Dress Goods.
H. STEEL A SON,
No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Co a tea
auglfl-tf ‘
fIHEAP DRY GOODS—STILL FUR
\J THBB REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, in
order to Insure soles and realize Cash.
Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdies.
Do. do. Paris Jaconets.
Medium style do. do.
Dark Brown Lawns, 12V cents.
Silk Cballies, Bareges, Barege Alifilafa, Gtay Good*
Poplins, Hous de Laines, Ac.
Black Tamartine Crape de Espang, Ac.
Foulard Silks and Milanese, Ac.
White Goods in variety.
A fine line of plain Swiss Muslins, 12# to 50 cents.
Black Lace Mantles, Bournous and Points.
Black and Colored Stolla Shawls.
A very cheap lot of Linen Cambric Hdkfs.
A good Stock of Flannels and Domestic Goods at the
lowest market rates, for cash only.
CHARLES ADAMS A SON,
jy2o-tf EIGHTS and ABCH Streets.
m— MEMORABLE YEAR !!
. HARD ON DBT GOODS 1
TBBT LOW PBICES 1
STILL MOBE REDUCED!
THORNLBT A CHISM,
N. B. corner EIGHTH and SPBING GABDHN,
W.nt to sell their stock clean °jf *
And have consequently
DEDUCED THEIB PBICES,.
YEBT LOW, INDEED.
Fancy Silks a little over half price.
Some styles of Dress Gooda at hair price.
Lace Mantles, Pointes, Bugenles, So.,.T«y. cheap.
Black Silks, cheapest in Philadelphia.
A great variety of Gray Goods, Lawns, 4c., 4*.
A very large stock of Domestic Goods
A very larg. stock of Linen Goods.
Cloths, Caseimeree, Testings, 4c., 4.C,.
N. B.—This Is a BAKE CHANCE to get «vods «n
-txsually cheap. THOBNLBT A CKISM,
N. B. corner EIGHTH and SPBING: GAKDEN.
N. B From this date, July 9, Terms “-Cash on De
livery.” H 9
House-furnishing dry
GOODS, of erery. description, cheap.for cash.
COOPEB. 4 CONABD,
»u 7 S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET.
Entire mantilla stock
Beduced 40 per coi)t.,toclo6B.
Bargains in dnstorn and 1»po mantles.
Beet hoop skirts, right shape, and reliable.
COOPEB 4 CONABD,
au7 S. E. corner NINTH 4 MA.BKBT.
CLOTHS, GASSIMERES, VEST
INGS, comprising a fine stock, at low rates, of
men’s and boys* wear. COOPER A GONARD,
au7 S. E.. corner NINTH A MARKET.
8 CENT BE LAINES AND BA
URGES.
$2,50 find 1# full length robes.
Summer dress goods at half price.
Black dress goods, a fine assortment.
COOPER A CONABD,
au7 8. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
ICTAYY DEPARTMENT, AUGUST
XX 24,1861.
A Board of N&Tal Enginoera will meet at tho-Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 4th,
inst., for the examination of candidates for promotion
and admission in the Engines* Corps of the N>vy.
Qualified Engineers win* wteb to enter the N.avAl Ser
vice, in either of the grades of FIRST, SECOND* or
UIIBD ASSISTANT ENGINEERS, wiU proaent ttan-
BelTes before this Board, by whom they wiU be examin
ed, in accordance with the instructions and regulations
governing the admission o£ candidates to these grades.
(Signed) GIDEON WELLES,
*u2V-0t Secretary of tlw ifarr.
OLD PRICES.
BLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS
At the Old Prices.
SHEETING AND PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS
At the Old Prices.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON
FLANNELS,
EDUCATIONAL
SAUNTERS’ INSTITUTE, MAR
KET find TIIIRTT-NlNni fitrtvM, Phllipfelphia,
PROF. K. D, HAUNDEUS AND CORTLAND tbIUN-
DEKS, A. M , I'KINRIPALS.
A School for I lie Physical, Mural, Social, and Ibid*
lertual Training of Bojsand Young Men.
Several arrea of playgrounds are attached to the Semi
miry, and healthy physical development, especially in
deficitto boys, receives great attention. Almlmmoe from
vicious habits kindliness and purity of intercourse
among the pupils are insured by the constant presence of
teaclUTp, '•nruijragilig them both in thole *J>'»rt* and tlioir
Rtvidh-3. Latin, Gmr-k, and MAthMMtiC*, tOgetll(T With
the English Limjclkm, and Flench, are thoroughly
taught. In short, t-v.-ry eifort is made to give the pupils
a fourfold and complete education.
THE TERMS,
FOR A PFIUOD ftp nvi-: MONTH.?, COWMFNCiNCr AT TTJK
TIMK or ADMI SSIOX, AKK '•
For permanent Boarding Pupi1*....... ~...$125
For Pupils who spend Saturday and Sun-lay at home 100
For Day-boardu»g Pupil.-., who spend tv nights at
home.. ?§
Washing, $3. No extra charges. Payments in advance.
As pupils who come under the iidlueiiut* of the Scuni
nnry at an early »a*> are eum ab-d with the least trouble,
a reduction iti the terms «.f srs-don will tm made
dming liu- entire . ..uj-m*. .if earn yvnnam-at hoarding
pupil who is entered under nine years of age. Those
wlu> at <» nut entere<l before they are seventeen rear* of
age will pay an extra aum of $25 per session. This ad
vanra js nut made in tin* Cfthe of thus*? who nrromn mem*
her* of the Seminary before reaching that ago.
A large reduction in made in favor of yr.imgmen who
aro preparing for the ministry.
Further information may bo obtained from the Princi
pals, or from the following persons, who are among thoen
who have Sons or Wards boarding in tlie Seminary at
THE PHEBRNT TIME:
Mr. William Allen, Philadelphia; lion. Joshua Baker,
Franklin, L:i.; Mrs. K. Y. Kenuet. Williamsport, Pa,;
Ilwi. Wni. liiglcr, UicwlkM, i*H.j n«n. N- H. 8r.,w.,.,
rhiladelpliia ; Mr. Jamesllurke, Jr„ Philadelphia; Prof.
P. A. Cregar, Principal of tho Girls’ High School, Phila
delphia; Mr. 11. J. Crocheron, Mobile, Ala.; Mr. A. F.
Diiinoti, Philadelphia*, Mr. W.C.Denny, Pittsburg, Pa.;
Mr. F. P, Dimpl'd, Darby; Mr. W. Kirmstone, Easton,
l’a.; Mr. 11. N. Fil/gerald, Philadelphia; ll«»u. J- W.
Forney, Editor of 7 'he J’ress, Philadelphia; Mrs. C,
Guerin, Newark, N. J. ; Mr. Wm. J. Ilnrstman, Phila
delphia; Mr. W. Irvin, (denrfickl county, Pa.; Mr Wm.
Kennedy, Rhilmk-lphio; Mr. Jonrph Kefr, .Philadelphia;
Mr. John Loiwnrmg, Supnrlntpnilniit and Ciiiul' En
gineer Lehigh Goal and Navigation Company, Mauch
Chunk, Pa.; lion. J. W. Maynard, Williamsport, Pa ;
Mr. 3*. It. McNeill*, Philadelphia; Mr. W. Reed, Now
Brunswick, N.J.; Mr. <b E. Thomjwun, Ghajagn, 111,;
Mr. T. B. Wattson, PhiladeUdua; Mr. B. 11. Bartul,
lMiiladelphia; Mr. Janies Sykes, Washington. au:il-lm
THE FRENCH STUDY, 007 FIL
BERT STREET.—Lndic.I in tho forenoon j Gonilc
ntci) in tln> uUcruouu or evening.
No COMMITTING TO MEMOUT—NO HOMK PTUDIFS.
Ladies and Giiiilk-inen practise Mr- DKLAGROIX S
con.hiijations of rational syntatic and idiomatic oxer
cises under his immediate explanatory directions, and,
WITHOUT ANY HOME APPLICATION WHAT
EVER, SCtjuirrlN’ A REASONABLE TIME a compß
loht wriunisiiitieMl imd emivemtionul use of
for ail the purpuj-es of social intercourse.
Applicants aro renuestod to call on Mr. D., between 12
and 4 o’clock. Strangers are never received in the Study
during practising hours. It
p EORGE L. WALKER, TEACHER
\J[ OF THE PIANO anil Moludeon, will resumo his
duties on MONDAY, September 3d. Scholars received
hi» MUIvUIAL AOABILMV, S. E. eorner of Kovouth
and Arch streets, or langht at their own residence.
PIANOS FURNISHED, if desired. For terms, Ac.,
apply at tho ACADEMY, SEVENTH and ARCH, up
stairs. uu3l-lm
Gymnasium for school, fa-
MILY, or HOME GUARD.—A complete setof Gym
nastic Appliances, requiring but a small room for etlicieut
arrangenient. $75, cat $175. Apply at Store, Southeast
corner ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT. It
TV/TISS KITTERA intends to reopen
Xt_L her Sclaml for Children, at No. 50 North TENTH
Stfect, on MONDAY, September 3. au3l-6t*
LONG’S ACADEMY for Young Men
and Boys, Corner of EIGHTH and. BUTTON
WOOD Streets, reopmis Sept. 2. Large, airy rooms, with
use of a largo Gymnasium for Physical Bxerc’se.
au3l-6t* F. DONLEAYY LUNG, A. M. T Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTION
FOR THE BLIND.—The Ti-rm will rnmiwnar on
MONDAY. Soptunbor 2d. WILLIAM CIIAPIN,
ail3l-2t ; Principal.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Y ALUABLE ENGLISH WORKS.
Jn»t Importo/l and for S;ll<i by MuET.TIOY A CO.,
importers of English Books, Ac., No. 2t South SIXTH
Street, above Chestnut.
MRS. PRATT’S PICT. OF CHEMISTRY. Just
completed. Illustrated with numerous portraits on steel
and wood cuts. 2 vols. Imperial- Svo, cloth, S2O.
BEATTIE’S CASTLES AND ABBEYS OF ENG
LAND. Both series. Beautifully illustrated with steel
and wood engravings. 2 vola. Royal Bvo, cloth, Sll.
PRITCHARD’S INFUSORIAL ANIM ALCULJE.
Now and greatly enlarged edition, with numerous illus
trations on Htoi-l. Iy.il. Royal Bvo, cloth, 1311.
JACKSON’S HISTORY OF WOOD-ENGRAVING.
New and revised edition, brought down to the present
time, with the addition of several hundred wood en
gravings by modern artists. 1 vol. Imperial Bvo, half
morocco, gilt top, $16.50.
UKLL AND GANDY'S POMPEII. Choice original
copy, with all the’superb illustrations. Largo paper. 3
vols. Royal Svo, half morocco, $35.
A Printed Catalogue of u selection of choice English
and French Books now on hand id just ready, and will bo
forwarded, gratis, to any address on upplioatimi. »u2O-3t
MILITARY GOODS.
y orTav ~^
BLUE SATINETS.
OfOOO0 f OOO or Yards ludigo Blue Saimott such a#
is used in the United States Navy.
; Forsaloby
FROTHIN'GHAM & WBIiLS,
35 LETITIA Street, and
au!4-2m 34 FRONT Street.
QOTTON DUGK,
SUITABLE FOR TENTS,
FOB SALE BY
my22-iftf YROTHINGHAM 4 WELLS.
PRESERVING JARS.
AND JARS I
IMMENSE STOCK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL
PBICES AT
Nos. 117 ami 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
The large wholesale stock of
ARTHUR’S
FRUIT CANS AND JARS.
Now selling off at an
IMMENSE REDUCTION.
I am now selling off, at RETAIL, the entiro stock of
the late firm of Arthur, Burnham, A Gilroy, N. E. 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;
PBATT’aSELF-YENTILATING BREAD AND OAKH
BOXES.
ICE CREAM FBEEZEBS, 4c.
Kf No such chance as this will again occur for get
ting the above well-known articles at a very low price.
A r ou> is the time for Housekeepers to secure a Bupply of
Fruit Jars for the season, at a small cost.
CHARLES BURNHAM,
N. E. corner TENTH and GEORGE Streets, Pbila.
auB-thstu2m
Glass above,
GLASS BELOW,
GLASS ON ALL SIDES.
No danger of being poisoned with Metal in using the
HABTELL JAR.
HABTELL A LETOHWOBTH,
aulo-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N, FIFTH Street.
ALL PERSONS PUTTING UP
FRUIT, Ac., are especially invited to call and
examine the HARTBLL JAR, recommended by Dr. At
lee, Prof. Booth, and others, aud see Silver Medals and
First Premium Diplomas, which have never failed being
awarded when placed in competition with other Jara.
HABTELL A LETCHWORTH,
anlo-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street.
GROCERIES,
rjvo FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
BUBAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at
their Country Residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, *O., *O.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
COBNEB ELEVENTH AND VINE SBBBTB.
mylB • •
LEGAL-
T N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
Estate of JOSEPH LESLEY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JAMES LESLEY, acting Ex
ocutor of tho last Will ami TuHtamout of JOSEPH LES
LEY, deceased, and to.make distribution of tho balance
in the hands of tho accountant, will mc&t tho parties in
terested for the purposes of his appointment, on WED
NESDAY, September 11, 1861, at 4 o’clock P. M.» at his
office, No. 250 Nortk-FIFTH Street, in. tho city of Phi
ladelphia. GEORGE W« THORN,
f &u29-thßtu-st# Auditor
SAFES.
LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RE-
RsPMOTEIVto No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, nen
tueYr&nklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for post favors, and being
determined ta merit future patronage, has secured an
elegant and. convenient star?, ay<\ has now on baud a
large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and
Chilled Iren Fire and Burglar Proof Safus, (the only.
strictly lira And burglar proof made.) Liffie’i.
UnGQUiillad-B&iJk Yault, Safe, and Bank Lockn*
Lillie'a.Bank Vault Xocks will be furnished
■to order on Bhort noti le. This is the atrongeii, best pro
tected, and cheapost Door ap4 .Lock yet
Also, particular atleuliou ia called to AilhVe New
Cabinat Safe, for pinte, Jowafiy, Ac. Thii Safo is con
ceded to surpass in style opd elegance anything yet of
fered for this purpose, and is the only ol* that is startup
fire and burglar proof. . . •
Special Nc-jice.—l hove now on bona.say twenty ol
Barrel, Herring, & Co.’a Safes, most c6them neaaly new,
sad Bomo foTiy of othr* makers, comprising a, complete
assortment as to sisus, AH(I ANlAll'Jy pyohftnUGllftV th<
now celebkAted LilUa Safi). TbOJ Will be BOh* fit Ten
low prices. Pleaßa call and examine.
ja2s-lyif M. C. SAJ>LER* Agent
NOTICE .—The subscribers having
bought out the late first of Thacker & Woddrop*.
wouhl inform their foniier pateojis, and public gene
rally, tliat they are now prepared for fall trwle, and
would offer inducements to customers to suit the times, at
their Btand, No. 16 North FOURTH Street, Philadelphia,
FHACUEB Jt CO.
Samusl A, Thaoheb,
Hekry d. Yakuork.
(CLARET WINE—In casks and oases,
\J or Oi» brands of St. JuUen, Margnux, Hout-Briou
p&xillae. For sale by
IJAU&GTCHR A CARSTAIRS,
iota No. 298 Socth FfiONT Street
TV/IRS. JOHN DKK W’ti
Av_L Alton-STREET THEATRE.
A. tlns And W. 9.. F ItK-!» E TUCKS.
BusineHS Agent and Tri-usurer JOS. 1). MURPHY.
OPENING NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
SATURDAY EVENING, August 31, 1861,
Will be presented the sterling rmwdy entitled
THE SCHOOL* FOR SCANDAL
Willi new Hvvm*iy by Mr, flayes, nml this must excel
lc-nl cast:
Ls*ly Tr-az10..,,,....,
M l !i. (Jltllll'MU .
Lady Biicr'rvroll
Maiia
Kir IVUt Teazle
Joseph Sirctnee
Charles Snrfare
gir Oliver Sorlace
Sir Renjamin flar-kbito
Mr. Crabtree
Ti»>onri»nfa ’A-ith
AUNT UilAiviiVTTK’a 3!\YH>,
Mr. W.ir. iVftHdß.
Jones t Mm. C'.htv*. Henri.
Poors open at 7# ; curtain tlkph at '/:• t« 3.
l'yr full particulars, .see Kiimll hills.
I'IMOHS OK AKJMISrtIOff-
Tiiv'.-rt fil'd'
lhiniwttp..
Family Oirclo.
AlnphilbralrtVre, -.-" if
rrmun jjiijcc#, ncrurdiiitf tu tlurir locwli-i-S* wv4s3j
Sinctif in (irdiPßtrft and I’rivato llox»N;-70centrt.
No extra rhnrf/o for 7ie.se.rred Seats.
Box Ofti'-n npoii from 10 A. M. until UF. M' nnvto-2t
Tl/fcDONO \1 G IPS~OL^IPI0 7 riiEA^
XT-l. TRK, HACK Stri'iit, Unlaw Third.
IHRKCTUKSH MISS ANVIFI T,ONS2>AI»H
TMltlKNSti ATTRACTIONS !
OJiHAT liliili 01-' TUti stiArfON!
THIS (SATURDAY) KVKNINO, Ai)ltUßt3T,
TIIK SCHOOL OF IIFFOUM r
MR. HARRY T'KAltSOtf.
In ills inimitable pnr.«nnation of
ROBKUT TYKE.
Chippendale, Bonifac«\ Fannin, Taylor, Mi-h. Place.
Dance Mif.fi Al>l>io anti Mi** Nichol#
THK DREAM AT SKA.
Biddy Nutts Annie T.mntlals,
fU>ij>p<‘i<<h*)<* r L’tinnhi, Hufiil'i.r,.*, Ti*.yl»>r, Clifford, Ac.
I'JliCES.—Amphfttu'fltrr> reduced to It cents.
Assembly buildings.—
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, and on SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock. Storooptlcon of tbe
SOUTHERN REBELLION, together with Sanderson**
gigantic representation of lln* RUSSIAN WAR and f»U
of Sebastopol. liofh exhibitions will h<* given with me
chanical eflfCt&i combining the thunder of artilUsry*
timing of Ktisnuß, .hu.i.tiMK, Kiugi>:<i Immhanl*
ments, Ac., producing a moKristnrtling and interesting
effort. Admission, 25 cents j children, 15 ecu ta. Colored
people, 25 cents. au*2o-6t
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, U
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 0 A. M. till 0 F. M.
Adminhion 25 cent«, CjuMrcn under twelve yo&M,
half price. Shares of Stock, 830. jy l
WANTED— APERSON CAPABLE
of taking charge of the books of an old Whole
sale Jloftsa j» Market Street, who can furnish not Insf
than 80,000 in euili* for which un intercut in the tnisinoai
can he had. Trade in Pennsylvania and the West, se
cured, paying a good profit, An excellent chance for •
youngnrnnvNHhingtocommence business. Address, with
real name and reference, IMPORTERS & JOBBERS,
Blood’s Dispatch. au'23-tf
TTHUPLOYEES WANTING YOUNG
I . Men, Ac., are invited tn nddreas the “ Employment
Committee,” at tlw Booms *f the Young Men's Christian
Association, 1003 and 1011 CHESTNUT street. apB"om
FOR SALE AND TO LET
/p. TO LET—Three-story Brick Dwel-
BiliL ling, 740 South NINTH Street. Gas, Bath, Good
Yard, Ac. Apply at 610 VINE Street, from 9 to 12
A. M. It*
/g TO LET—Three-story Brick Dwel-
BhmS ling, 41& HARMONY Street, "North of o»tb»riaa v
Ea«t of Fifth felheel. Six Room*' fluq, iarge Yard.
Good order. Apply at bid VINE Street, from 9 to 12
A. M. It*
4® WALNUT-STREET RESIDENOH
HiM-AND FUBNITUBE TO BENT.—A hands.im*
brown-stnne Resident' r>, with the Furniture, Walnut
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, la offered
for rent. Apply at Messrs. THOMAS A SONS' Audio*
Jloonif*i FOURTH Street. au29-3t
TO RENT—The beautiful and eon
•EiMvenicnt HOUSE, replete with ail modern improve
ments, No. 1735 ARCH Street; furnished or unfurnished*
Apply at 416 COMMERCE Street. au24-lm
4j£, TO LET.—A DWELLING
SSS.IIOUSE, THIBTEENTH Street, above Arch, with
all the modern convenience-!. Kent moderate. Apoly to
WBTHERILTi A BBOTHEB,
«u 3 47 North SECOND Street
*& TO RENT LOW—Furnished orun-
HiiiLfurnishori, for six months, or longer, if desired* *
large and convenient HOUSE, Nn. 1735 Arch street.
Apply to A. P. arid J. H. MORRIS, did ARCH Street.
jel9-tf
TO REN T—Large Communicating
Furnished ROOMS, for Gentlemen, (without board}*
in a private family, on WALNUT Street, west of Tenth*
Apply to Drug Store, N, E. corner of Eleventh and
Walnut streets. nu2o-tf
BO A 11 DIN Gr.—Three line Rooms
Yftrsint on secon'l floor at No. 415 South FifUtmtfc
Location Tory pkswwit. :iu!W-6t*
BOARDING- ? with elegant rooms, in a
private family. Address “Arch Street,* 1 Ulead*!
l>ispntch.
PBIV-ATE BOAItDINO.—PINE
ROOMS, at moderate prices, may be had for th«
winter, at tho ALLTBONE HOUSE, N. W. corner
THIRTY-NINTH and WALNUT, West Philadel
phia. au2B-Im
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Fame insurance company,
No. 406 CHESTNUT Street
FIRE AND INLAND INSUBANOB.
PIRECTOK3.
George W. Day of Day A Matlock.
Samuel Wright “ Wright Bros. & Go.
D. B. Birnoy.... “ Davis A Bimey.
Henry Lewis, Jr “ Levris Bros; & 00.
C. Richardson “ J. C. Howe Sc 00.
Jno. W. Evennan « J. W. Kvormtin & 00.
Geo. k. West << West k Fabea.
V. S. Martin « Savage, Martin, & 00.
C. Wilson Davis Attorney-at-law.
E. D. Woodruff. of Sibley, Molton, k WoodnUL
Jno. Kessler, Jr No. 1713 Green street.
GEORGE W. DAY, President.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-President
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. ja23-iftf
CAVING FUND—UNITED STATES
O TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST
NUT Streets.
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT.
S. R. CRAWFORD,
JAMES K. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Office hours, from 10 until 3 o’clock.
This company is not joined in any application to thA
Legißlatuta.
NOTICE.
TO THE PATRONS AND SniPPHKS OF TH
OUTSIDE (Sanford's) LISE. OF STEAMERS.
That Lino having been partially withdrawn*
THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TORE BK
PRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Give notice that they will receive and forward all ntr
chandise intended for that Line, daily, by their Steam«n^
to and from New York* at the earns-rMea. and m*k«
yearly contracta with tlia Shippers at the same prices.
W. P. CLYDE, Agent,
14 SOUTH WHARVES) Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agont,
117 WALL Street, Tiers 14 and lS.Eastßiver, N. T.
»uZ9-0t
REDUCTION- OF BATHS
TO AND = FROM NEW YORK.
Ttio NEW YOJSK AND PIIILACELPHIA STEAM
NAVIGATION COMPANY will|ipn.Mul. after thoSOlfa
inst., run the Steamer DELAWARE, Captain CANNON*
as follows:
Leava PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAYS* aud FRI
DAYS, at 10 A. M.
Loare NEW. YORK, WEDNESDAYS aad SATIS*
DATS, at fi P.-M.
The Company have also, owing to th« ppjeent deprea ■
aion iQ.burinesß, determined at
the rates on Freight until further notice.
MEASURiiMKNT GOODS WILL. B& TAKEN AS
3 CENTS- B$R FOOT.
HEAVY GOODS AT 10 to CENTS PER 108
POUNDS*,.
The, “mtoimum rate” on Single Packages la redufiiA
from 50 .to .25 cents. Goods, not properly comtaf
under .the aboxo hoods, will,bo token, at rates as low itt
proportion. Shippers of Potatoes, Truck, Ac., Ao., MM
reansstad to coll before making arrangements elsewherflfc
aa thou freights will bo taken on terms to suit them*
JAMES ALLKERDICE, Aghnt,
0n27-6t 314 and 3ie.SOCTH DELAWARE Avemld.
FOR NEW YORK.
IBj|Ma.!»NEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware an*
Bariian Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Bxpreaa Steamboat Com.
pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., dell roe—
ing .their cargoes ia*New York tile fallowing days.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. B. CLYDE, Agent,
No. IASOUTH WHABYES, PhiladelphUL
JAMBS HAND, Agent,
apl-tf Piers ZA .and 15 EAST RIVER, New York,
_ PHILADELPHIA AND
Bii i rm'TTnTT expbess stbak
boat COM ?ANY.
Hew line Sireet for Alexandria, 'W’swJiingtoa,
Oeorgntowr., Through !i) D 6 ho»rs. ...
Steamer LdiILADEIiBIIIA, Captain. THOS. QAnD|
JEROME, Captain JEROME,,
Will leav> Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY cmd BA
TURDA *5, at 12 o’cfedk M., connecting with.aU tinea at
those pests, and returning, leave Washington, Qoorga*
town, d Alexandra every TUESDAY and BATTJB*
DAY, vor Diiladcfflhia. W. P. CLYDE, Agent
No. SA&OUTH WHARVES, Ijhiladelpbl%
Morgan a rhinehaecl, Agents,
Foot of G street*, Washington.
- 'jf*k FOB, MEW ITOKK. Th®
jßaaadSlhßA!)titladelphl& Steam iTOpeller Uoupaaß
prill commence their business for the so aeon on It ondars
18th tostnat, .
Their stmunere are now receiving freight M BOOOM
Pier above walnut street.
Tonga accommodating. Aprlyto
ty. M. BAIRD !c 00.,
mU3 224 South Delaware Avenue.
MRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRA
TED SUPPORTERS FOB LADIES, ant tha
only Sunnortors tinder eminent medical patronage. Da
tiea and physicians are respectfully requested to call wur
en Mrs. Betts, at her icaldeuce, l<fi# WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
invalids have been advised by their physicians to use hw
Mdiances, Those wily are genuine bearing the unite*
Rates copyright, labels on the bo*, and signatures, an®
also «g the Supporters, with twUmonttto, tKU'thttiaK
au33-tbsot*
AMUSEMENTS.
.Mrs. John Drew.
. Hi'h. llunri.
.Mila Mary Wells.
Miss Emma Taylor,
.Mr. .John Gilbert.
. Mr. W. 11. Leak.
. J. K. Hnrtimcr,
.Mr. Wallis.
Mr. F. K. Hincrold,
Mr. Wn>. Snallim,
•f.% cents.
r»n “
WANTS
BOARDING.
SATING FUNDS.