Public Amusements. Mrs, Jonir Drbw’s Arcu-strbet Theatre.— At half past seven o’clock on SntilTd&y evening, •when we entered this theatre, we found a great hrong and tremendous crush of people,—a double tide of play-goers, as it were, one set, already pro vided with admission-tickets, slowly making their Way in, and another set, who had been less pru dent, struggling out, apparently astonished at the information that every scat in parquotto and dross ■circle had been disposed of. In future, if they take our advice, they will pay their preliminary respects to Mr. Joseph D. Murphy, the treasurer, who, it is well to state, will provido them with re served seats, for which no charge will be mode. At a quarter before eight the green curtain was drawn up, and Mrs. John Brew made her appear* Alice. Attired with her usual taste in a white satin dress, without “the foreign aid of ornament,’ 7 a trifle nervous, we thought, at the extremely enthu siastic reception which greeted her, but looking charmingly as if she had just bathed in Ponce do Leon’s fountain of perpetual youth and gone quietly back into her teens. She delivered a well-written Address, in pros*, with her usual clearness and sweetness of utterance, and it was only by a great effort that she managed to repress her emotion When alluding, in grateful language, to the sucoess which had attended her dramatic career, since her “first appearance on any stage,” at the age of seven, to her appearance before Her constant friends, a Phila delphia audience, in her new capacity as lessee and manage* of Arch-atreefc Theatre As she retired, a number of bouquets were thrown to her, several •of which fell among the audience occupying the orchestra seats. After this, a National Overture, by Charles It. Bodwortb, which his orchestra played extremely well, and then, precisely at 8, the cur* iain roso on the play. We are not going, at this time of day, to criticise “The School for Scandal,” —the moat brilliant -comedy in the English language, which literally overflows with wit. But wo shall mention how it Was played. First of all, the favorite performers were most warmly greeted. Miss Mary Wells. {Lady Br*<?crnrcttj) who was richly attired, and Certainly looked undoubtedly handsome,—powder does Bet off a fine complexion,—was unable, for ap plause, to speak the opening words, being occupied for some seconds in receiving the floral offerings oast at her feet by admirers, which Mr. A. Bcechy (who played Snake) was busily employed in pick ing up and handing to her. Miss Emma the young lady of the play, also had ft good recep tion ;so had Mr. Wallis, (Sir Oliver Surface); last of all, Mrs. Brew, as Lady Teazle , and, earlier in the play, Mr. John (Jilbert-was welcomed back, after two years absence, with a genuine Warmth, which appeared almost to overcome him, • old stager as lie is. Among the strangers who wore handsomely received were Mrs. Charles Henri, as Mrs. Candour f Mr. Seallau, os Crabtree ; Mr. Einggold, as Sir Benjamin; Mr. 0. Henri, ns ; and Mr. W. H. Leak and Mr. J. K. Morti mer, as Joseph and Charles Surface . The performance was one of great merit. The best scenes in acting, which also are those which read best, arc those in which the male and female coterie murder character with so much earnest en joyment, and here the give-and-take of repartee in the dialogue was cleverly bandied about between Lady SnecriecU, Lady Teazle and Mrs.Caiulour. We suspect that high comedy is not exactly Sirs. Henri's line, but that she will be found amusing and effective in familiar comedy and farce. Her husband played Trip with an easy nonchalance which became the “gentleman’s gentleman” of so fine a beau as Mr. Charles Surface. The auction scene, where Charles has his ancestors knocked down to a broker, was also good, Careless (Mr. Manuel) officiating as salesman efficiently enough. The delightful badinage with which Lady Teazle meets the reproaches of her husband, the love making, and the gradual going back into a quarrel; the screen-scene, and the happy finale, were all charmingly played. But among these, the scenein . Joseph's library, where Sir Peter discovers his own Wife concealed behind tho screen which he believed was hiding a “ little French milliner,” stands out .as the gem of the whole play. In this Mrs. Brew and Mr. Gilbert produce effects, by genuine good acting, which no other performers can give. It would be worth a person’s while to sit out the pre vious three acts of the play, even if badly acted, to witness this screen scene. Of Mr. Lear, the Joseph Surface of the even ing, we are unwilling to give a decided opinion, 'Until wc see him in other plays. He had to sustain ; a character which, it always has appeared to us, most performers do not exactly comprehend. Tho conventional rule is to present Joseph Surface OS a seriously plausible and hypocritical gentleman, who endeavors to gain the good word of all his ac quaintances —and particularly of the ladies. A solemn gentleman, who pumps out his words with e syllabic utterance and in an oracularly senteu tioos manner, might impose upon ft fGW, but the majority would distrust him. Joseph Surface, as the author drew the character, should be a gentleman of easy manners, yet sometimes slightly dashed with formalism, and possessing the faculty of adapting himself to the various persons whom he meets in so cietv. A solemn gentleman, bringing out his Words with deliberate solemnity, surely could not succeed in captivating Maria* nor in nearly SO -ducing Lady Teazle. With scarcely an exception, nvery actor w© have seen in this character has not shown its light as well as its zkade, but has played on a dead level all through. Wo could puss over Mr. Mortimer's mistake of costume, in wearing a modern white vest in the time of the play, while all “the other gentlemen around him properly wore the flap Waistcoats of the time, but Low co*dd he com mit Such an anomaly as to sport a- large pair of darkened moustaches? The play was written iu 1775, and first performed in 1777, and, (as wo learn from the original draft and dialogue given in Moote’s “Life of Sheridan,”) Sir Peter Teazle himself sets down the time of the action as the year 1752. At that time, and for seventy years later, no gentleman in English society wore a jnoostaobe, except foreign visitors, or officers in two =or three particular regiments in tho British army. Hot even Charles Surface , man of fashion and dash as lie is, wore moustaches on Saturday eve ning, nod, if not he, why should his elder; and more quiet brother have them ? It may be ns Well for Mr. Mortimer to know, at once, that, at a fir3t-clp.ss theatre in Philadelphia, no actor can be allowed to cherish an unsuitable affection for hir sute appendages upon his upper lip. We beg Mr. Fredericks, the excellent stage-manager, to look to it, and put the axe (that is, tho razor) at the root •of thi3 incongruous affectation and foppery Joseph Surface z in moustaches, a century ago! He might, ns appropriately, have appeared in a uit of chain armor. Mr. Mortimer’s Charles Surface was decidedly UCCesfal. His comedy is of the truo touch-and go character —genial, gentlemanly, airy, off-hand. Mr. Mortimer Is hy far the best Charles Surface that has been seen in Philadelphia for many a long year. He i 3 young and well-looking, with a good figure, and graceful, natural action. We hare a slight doubt whether even an exquisite of 1762 would have sported a red tie over his lace cravat, but are confident that, when every other person in the play wore the powdered peruke, Charles Sur face should have worn it also. We repeat, judging from even this single performance, that Mr. Morti mer is an excellent light comedian. Mr. Wallis, Mr. Scallan, Mr. A. Fisher, and Mr. Beechcy played their respective parts creditably— indeed, Mr. Wallis’s Sir Oliver was an especially well-sustained port. The new scenery, (by Mr, Hayes,) the fUTBitUX©, and the costumes at this theatre are of the best do scription. Mr. Frank S. Johnson, long attached to this house, continues as Director of Wardrobe. This evening “ Old Heads and Young Hearts,” and t: Lend Me Five Shillings,” will be played, when Charlotte Thompson will make her first ap pearance in this city, and Mr. Shewell and Frank Drew will also perform. Mns. Garrettsox’s Thbathe. —This evening, Walnut-street Theatre will reopen. The fair lessee has materially strengthened her company—wisely determining to meet the friendly opposition in Atcll street, in the only way it can effectively be met. The “’star system,” as it is called, will continue at Walnut-street Theatre, but not exclusively or ne cessarily so. with the efficient dramatic corps the lessee now commands. This evening, the domestic drama of “The Willow Copse,” (a piece, by the way, which Queen Victoria had. the curiosity to see five times in one season,) will be played, when Miss Alico Grey, her first appearance in Philadelphia and in this character, will sustain the part of Rose Fielding- and Mr. Couldock, a good actor, who has not played here for four yearß, will personate Rule Fielding. Mr. Vining Bowers, Mr. S. Hemple, and Miss C. Jefferson are also in the cast, with Miss Hernarde, from Hew York, and Mr. J. McCullough, who is also new to these boards. The comedietta of “The Follies of a Night,” will also be played, in which that established favorite, Mrs. Cowell, will appear, and also Mr. Edwin Adams and Mr. Vining Bowers. To-morrow evening, ill'- Couldock will play Peter Probity, in “ The Chimney Corner.” He is en gaged only for a week. Dr. Cunnington continues Leader of tho Orches tra. The other leading chiefships are Mr. Don nelly, Business Agent; Mr. Young, Stage Manager; Mr. J. Pilgrim, Prompter; Mr. P. Grain, Scenic Artist. McDonough’s Olymmc Theatre still flourishes tinder the direction of Miss Annio Lonsdale, who has displayed both good taste and. judgment in the selection of the pieoea, and the placing them on the stage. Tho lino old comedies have proved highly attractive, and Mr. Harry Pearson, tho comedian and vocalist, has achieved a brilliant success. This evening he appears as Lnlin, in the fine old piece of “Love’s Frailties,” in which he sings two of his best songs. The aftefpieoe will be the famous drama of “Kick of the Woods.” Acaoemv OP Mcsic. —There is very small pros pect of Italian Opera here, this season. Tho City Item mentions that German Opera will be given here in a fortnight, under competent direction, by a good company. Madame Colson, whom some persons in this city did not think nearly as good a singer as Madame Gnzsnniga, is to appear, this season, as leading prime donna at La Benin, in Milan. Gazzaniga is singing at a small operu-house in Seville, to the delectation of Spanish audiences,and her husband, Mr. Aibites, plays the violin in the orchestra. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Walnct-Sthbet TitKATKH —Niuth and Walnut sts.— ** The Willow Copse 7 7—“ The Follies of a Night, 77 McPostougu l Walnut Rtubkt—Race, below Third.—. “ Lore's Frailties'*—“ Nick of the Woods. 77 Arch-Street Tmkatrh—Arch, above Sixth street.— “Old Heads and Young Hearts 17 —“ Lend Me Five Shil lings. 77 AesEMßi.v JiuiLriNGs.—Sanderson’s “ Southern Re bolJiuuJ 7 “Russian War, 77 Ac, Reception of the Bodr of General Lyon— The Ceremonies Here. The remains of Brigadier-General Nathaniol Lyon passed through the city on Saturday morning, ere route for Connecticut, The body reached the passenger depot of the Pennsylrania Kail road, at quarter past six o’clock. On its arriral it was taken in charge by Company 8., Captain Hastings, of the First Begiment of Artillery, Homo Guards, who acted as a guard of honor. Tho coffin was placed in a prirate room at tho depot, and a file of men surrounded tho bier and excluded all persons, Tho body was in a metallio caso, and this was corered With the American flag. Upon the top of tho coffin lay the sword and chapeau of the deceased hero, while a wreath of laurel lay at tho head. The following-named officers accompanied tho corpse: H. A. Conant, of General Lyon's staff; Captains Flutnmar and Edgar, of tho United States Army, and Lieut. Clark, and eight priyatos of Colonel McNeill’s regiment of the Bcserro Corps There were also sereral Chilians, friends of the de ceased. The remains left Pittsburg at ten minutes past four o’clock on Friday afternoon, in charge gf Major Conant. A special car wag provided by tho Pennsylvania Eailroad Company for the remains and the osoort, the body being under the imme diate care of Adams’ Express Tho members of tho escort were provided with breakfast at Eleventh and Market streets on Saturday moraine l . The Second Begiment of Infantry the line, Colonel Charles P. Bare, had in the meantime been formed on Ninth street, with tho right resting on Market street. The regiment was afterwards marched to Eleventh and Market streets, to await the removal of the remains from their temporary resting-place. At eight o’clock the coffin was taken from tho depot, and placed in a splendid hearse, prepared for the occasion by Mr. Simon Gartland. The hearse was enclosed with glass, and covered with rich drapery of black cloth, and with black plumes. At the top of the canopy was a gilt eagle, holding the American flag in its beak. The procession then formed in the following or der : ° The officers of the express companies ODgaged in the transportation of the remains. Each officor was mounted on horseback. All wore dressed in and wore white gloves. Each Lad the word “Express ’on a silk badge worn upon the breast. This body was under the direction of Colonel Bing ham. ° . Then came one of Adams’ Express wagons carry ing the baggage of the deceased, and of the escort of the corpse. The wagon was covered with tho Amcncan flag, and drawn by four splendid gray Bivgfield’s brass band came next, playing the dead march. Then camo the Second Begiment* of Infantry, Colonel Bare. The regiment was followed by the hearse con taining the body of the deceased. It was guarded by the company of Captain Hastings, the men marching with reversed arms This portion of the procession was accompanied by a large force of police, under Chief Buggies and Lieutenant Barcus, who kept the street entirely free from obstruction. The hearse was followed by carriages eeutaining the members of the escort, who have already been named. The procession moved up Eleventh street to Arch, down Arch to Fifth, and up Fifth street to the Ken sington depot of the New York lino. Flags were half-masted aloDg the line, and the streets were thronged with citizens, who gazed with mournful interest upon the cortege as it passed along. On arriving at the Kensington depot, sSme little delay was experienced ill getting the coffin upon the train, and the latter was delayed some twenty minutes over its time of starting. The cars finally moved off at about ten minutes before ton. Burglary.— lnformation was lodged at the Central Police Station, on Saturday, that early on the evening of Thursday last, the residence of Mr. HeDry Croskey. at Edenhill, above Flat Kook, on the. Schuylkill, was entered by burglars, who made their way into tho second story of the house, and deliberately commenced examining the drawers anl closets, and selecting every article of any value, light enough to carry away, irhcn the nurso wont up stairs with the children, she found the room had a disordered appearance, but suspecting wroDg, put the children to bed, shut up the win” dows carefully and came down again. Baring this time ihe burglars concealed themselves under the beds, as was discovered by articles being found there which had been undoubtedly dropped by Ibern, and afterwards proceeded with their work, opening doors and drawers, that wore locked as nicely as if they had the proper keys. About ten o clock Mrs. Croskoy’s oldestdaughtar, when about to retire, hoard the footsteps of a man suddenly pass her. She was much alarmed, and called for help. Mr. Croskey went to her assistance, but found the Burglars had escaped out of the second story windows, taking with them their plunder, consisting of watches, chains, e or-rings, bracelets, rings, and jewelry of all kinds, beside money and other articles. The- premises are provided with a largo alarm bell, end also signals communicating with the far mer’s house, as well as that of the gardener’s, at opposite ends of the place. All these means were brought into requisition to bring help, which soon arrived. A large force of neighbors arrive 1 with guns,'pistols, and swords. A hot pursuit commenced, and several shots were fired at one of the men, apparently without effect, but upon search being continued the next morning, the bundle of gems stolen was found carefully hidden away in the bushes, so that the only result of the marauding expedition was the getting of about one hundred dollars in money. Administering the Oath. —The mint and custom-house departments are determined that traitors shall not bo detained in either place, un less perjury be added to their other crimes. Tho following oath was administered to all connected with these places: “Ido solemnly swear that I will support, protect, and defend tho Constitution and Government of the United States against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign, and’that I will bear true faith, allegiance, and loyalty to the same, any ordinance, resolution, or law of any State Convention or Legislature to the contrary notwith- Standing; and further, that Ido this with a full de termination, pledge, and purpose, without any mental reservation, or evasion whatsoever; and, further, (lint I will well and faithfully perform all the duties that may be required of me by law. So help me God.” This, in times like these, is emi nently proper. Da Bing Robbery. —A hold robbery was Committed on Friday afternoon, at tho banking house of Messrs. Cambios A Company, South Third Street. Mr. A. Bowman, of the Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster, Lancaster, had come to tho city to make an exchange of bank notes, and visited the house referred to for that purpose. He had notes to Ole amount of $2,200, and after tho exchange had been made, and he had counted out 51,000 and laid it near him, a man walked into tho office, and ap proaching Mr. Bowman, asked, “ What is Virginia money worth now?” By this time Mr. Bowman was engaged in counting the rest of the money, and while be replied to the question did not take much notice of the other. In a few moments the stranger and the §l,OOO package of notes were both missing. Mr. Bowman started after the man, but could not obtain any trace of him. Arrival of a Prize Ship. —On Saturday afternoon, Prize Master Stepbon S. Bussell, of the United States ship-of-war Seminole, arrived at the navy yard, in charge of the schooner Albion, cap tured off Charleston, while attempting to run the blockade. Tho Albion is a schooner of about fifty tons burden. She cleared from Wilmington, North Carolina, with a cargo of turpentine, &0., for Cuba, ana then loaded with sugar, coffee, Ac., protonded to be going to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. When cap - tured, she was off the coast, watching an opportu nity to run the blockade. Riotous Conduct.—John Malady was com mitted on Saturday morning for drunkenness and riotous conduct. The officer who attempted to ar rest him, at Twenty-fourth and Pino streets, was struck a violent blow, and eoveral other policemen who went to his assistance were received with a shower of bricks by a largo crowd who had asiom blcd. Lieutenant l’auliin sent out a squad of police to quiet the disturbance, but the mob bad dispersed before they reached the scene. One of tlic rioters was very badly cut by one of the stones thrown. A kmt Clothing. —lt is rumored that the Government has decided to ghre the making of the army clothing to certain contractors in New York, and close that department at the Philadelphia Arsenal. The rumor has caused considerable ex citement among the females who obtained work at the arsenal. This work at present employs about 3.000. Firemf.n’s Convention. —An adjourned meeting of the Firemen’s Convention, held for the purpose of procuring a stand of colors, to present to the Fire Zouaves, was held on Saturday evening at tho Hope Hose House. After the selection of officers and the transaction of other business, they adjourned to meet at th-3 Philadelphia Hose House, on Wednesday evening next, at 8 o’clock. Serious Charge.—William Sliearan and Thos. McNamara, the driver and conductor of a passenger car, were before Alderman Moore, on Friday night, charged with having run over a colored boy, named David Rickow, at Fourth and South streets. The latter had his right leg and left foot crushed, and was taken to the hospital. Tho accused were committed, in default of sl,ooo wul ? for a further healing. Arrest of a Counterfeiter. —A young man by the namo of \V illiam Buck was arrested, on Saturday morning, hy Detective Officer Samuel Wriglcy, for counterfeiting $lO notes on the Ly coming Bank of Pennsylvania. Tho notes wero executed nicely, and were well calculated to de ceive. Officer Wrigley deserves great credit for the manner in which he followed the man up, and brought him to justice, Buck was committed for a hearing. Runaway.—Mr. Thomas S. White, residing at Third and Gorman streets, met with a serious accident on Saturday afternoon. While driving in the vicinity of Front and Diamond streets his horse took fright at a wagon filled with yarn, and ran away. The wagon was overturned, and Mr. White thrown out. 110 was conveyed to hi* home. Fatal Result. —David Rickow, the colored boy who was run over hy a passenger car at Fourth and South stroets, died at the Pennsylvania Hospi tal on Friday night. Coroner Conrad hold an in quest in the case on Saturday aflernoou Tho jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Stkreopticon of tub Southern Rebellion and Russian War. —This combine! exhibition, which has been so sucoessful during the summer season, will continuo open tho present week. Tn addition to’views of the war, many new stercoseopio views of places and objects of interest will be give# nightly. Caught in the Act. —George Risoinger Was before Alderman Beitler, on Saturday afternoon, charged with having robbed tho groocry store of D. Focht A Brother, No. 31 North Third street. Officer llood, of tho Beserve Corps, while on his way home at a late hour on Friday night, observed Kisoinger and a companion acting very mys teriously, nnd finally saw thorn take a bag from a barrel in front of tho store and place it in a pas senger onr. Upon seeing tho officor tho two left tho car and ran. Officor Hood pursued them, and after a chaso of three squares succeeded in capturing Biseinger. The hag alluded to proved to be filled with indigo valued at about thirty-five dollars. Kisoinger was formerly employed by Messrs. Focht A Brother as a drayman, and one of the keys of the storefVas entrusted to his care. He left bis place about six weeks since, and did not return the koj and is supposed to hnvo used it on Friday ntoht to effect an entrance. The accused was committed in default of $l,OOO bail. Deprecating Small Notes. —The following resolutions depreoating the small-noto scheme were introduced in the Boprcscntativo Convention of the Sixteenth distriot: Resolved, That the principles of the PciHOCratio party, as advosalod bj those pure and incorrupti ble Democrats, Andrew Jackson, Thomas 11. Ben ton, and their illustrious compeers, included among them tho doctrino of opposition to banks and hank ing, and that gold and silver was the true basis for the payment of tho labor of tho workingman, and that, after one of tho most severe fights over known, they caused tho downfall of tho Bank of the United States, and tho establishment of a spocie ourroncy. Resolved , That any man who, in his representa tive capacity, has voted to restore the old, worth less, and exploded shinplaster-system, has lost tho confidence of tho Democratic party, and been falso to tho trust reposed in him. Resolved, That no man can command the sup port of the Democratic party sinless he pledges himself to use his utmost endeavors to repeal the obnoxious sbinplastcr-systom of tho last Legisla ture. llay Market— Tiie increased demand for bay daring the post week has canaed it to advanco considerably in price. Parties who have contracts for supplying the Government with hay are buy ing it up in la.rge quantities, and are daily sending it off to Washington, where largo bodies of cavalry are encamped. Tho farmers aro taking advantage *f this, and, to secure a good price for tlioir crop, they are sending it into tho city in largo quantities. The last week's quotations show sales of over five hundred loads, at from soventy-fivo conts to ninety cents per cwt., which is an increase of fifteen cents per cwt. over the prices of the previous week. No material change in tho price of straw has been noticeable for several weeks past. The last week’s sales, of forty loads, realized from fifty to sixty eonts per cwt. . Discharged os Bail Mrs. Henry S. Gil pin, the grandmother of Mr. William L. Johnston, who. was arrested a week since on the charge of having been an officer in tho Confederate army, and of being about to rejoin it, appeared on Satur day afternoon before Judge Cadwalader, and en tered hail in the sum of ten thousand dollars that the accused should refrain from the commission of any offence against the laws of the United States. Fire. —On Saturday morning, between 3 and 4 o’eloek, a fire was discovered in the fourth story of the building No. 811 Market street. The apartment was occupied by C. W. Stiles as a gym nasium. Tho fire originated in the southwestern portion of the room, and was caused by a lighted stump of a cigar having been thrown into a wooden spittoon filled with sawdust. A hole was burnt through the floor, but tho flames were extinguished before any further damage had boon dono. The first floor was occupied by Frocd, Ward, A Freed, commission merchants; second story by J. A. Mur ray, painter, and the third by Mr. Stiles as a bow ling saloon. Picking Pockets.— A man, named Alexan der Fassett, was arrested by Officer Barger, on Saturday night, at Sixth and Callowhill streets, for picking tho pocket of 1). W. Martin of a porte-mon naic, containing about thirty dollars. The porte znoimaio and money were recovered by the officer. The accused was taken before Alderman Butler, and committed for a further hearing. Flag-Raising.—Tho workmen in the Na tional Wagon Works of Mr. Henry Simons, on Saturday, raised a splendid American flag at tho works, Second and Cumberland streets. A salute of thirty-four guus was bred, a collation was sorved, and there woro patriotic speeches, singing, 4c. ArroiNTMENT.— On Saturday afternoon, Edward G Carlin was appointed a detective officer by Mayor Henry, Mr. Carlin occupied the same position under Mayer Yaux, but for some time past has joeen attached to Kccordor Encu’s force. The Tiirf.—On Tuesday, the 10th instant, Flora Temple and John Morgan (formerly Modoc) will trot at Oxford Pork for a purse and stake of $1,200. Both are noted racers. They have already trotted together three times. Owners Wanted. —Several pairs of shoes and a numbey of coats are at tho Filbert-street sta tion housn-awaiting owners. Tho articles are sup posed to have been stolen by an Englishman, named James Martin, who was arrested on Saturday, and committed. Foundling. —About nine o’clock, on Satur day evening, Officer Donaghy found a female in fant, upon the steps of a house on Lombard street, above Seventeenth. The foundling was sent to the Almshouse. CITY ITEMS. How to Acquire Wealth. —Wealth is not actmiredi as many; suppose, by fort finale SpPPlllfttiOn And splendid enterpriser, Vnt by the daily practice of industry, frugality, nml economy* Hence, wo advise all our reader* who wish to effect- a great saving in the pmv.lmsu of cloth ing to patronize the Fashionable Gift, Establishment of Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut street. A splendid assortment of seasonable garments always ou hand, and for sale at the lowest prices. One price only asked, and with each sale a handsome gift is presented. Colors tor Soldiers. —Much trouble has hitherto been experienced to provent our soldiers from mbtaking sister regiments for tho enemy, aud thus firing upon each other. General McClellan has given orders concerning thi3 matter, wliioli, if followed, would prevent such blunders. Tho wisest plan is for regiments, com panies, and single individuals, to procure tlioir uniform? at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rocklnll A Wilson Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, and they will be sure to obtain them of regulation pattern and color. Since this firm have established a military department of their business, there is no difficulty in obtaining gar ments for soldiers that are unexceptionable iu respect to color, cut, workmanship, and durability. Removal.—E. W. Carryl &, Co., manufac turers of Silver-plated Wares, and dealers in Houso funjishilig Good?, Army Trunks, Camp Utensils, &c., have removed to No. 715 Chestnut street, directly oppo site their old stand. " au3o-6t PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. GEO. N. TATIIAM, ) TH. FROTHINGHAM, > Committee op the Monte. *V£M. L. BEHN, ) letter bags At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia- Ship Scwalll, Delano London, soon Ship Zerc-d, McGoungle Londonderry, Sept 10 Baric Benj Hallett* Little * Glasgow, soon Bark American, Christian Burbadoos, soon Brig Ida, McMullen Laguayra, soon Schr J M Houston, Russell .Laguayra, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept, a, IS6I. SUN RISES & ST I SUN SETS ....6 23 HIGH WATER a*.**.,..... ..12 11 arrived. Stcamrttip Delaware, Carman, 20 hours from New York, with mdse and passengers, to Jawe# AUfordice. Passed, oh* Bombay Hook, at 9.30 yesterday morning, ship Tusearora, hence for Liverpool, in tow of tug America*, brig Mary. Cobb, from Rockland, and an unknown brig, above Bombay Hook, bound upj brig Henry Reed, and an unknown brig, off Morm Liston'*, both bound up, apparently light. Bark E H Yarrhigton, Gorham, from Boston, via Wil mington, Bel, in ballast to Bennett A Draper. Schr Albion {formerly a pilot boat of Wilmington, NO), from bound to Wilmington NO, with a cargo consisting of sugar, coffee, cigars, anil zinc, was captured 16th tilt, off Charleston, by tho United States steamship Seminole, which placed a prize* crew on board, under command of actjng-maslcr Stephen G Russell, and ar rived off tho Navy Yard yesterday afternoon. The cap tain and crew were transferred on board tho United States steamer Seminole. Cargo valued at $30,001). Sclir Bee, Moore, 4 days from Laurel, Del, with hubs and wheelwright plank, to J W Bacon. gc.hr W P Phillips, Smith, 4 days from Braintree, in ballast to Oastner, Stickney, A Wellington. Sclir Silver Magnet, Perry, 6 days from Boston, iu bal last to N Sturterant & Co.. Schr John A Thomas, Hillard, 1 day from Smyrna, Bel, with com tl» Jas Barrett & Son. Schr Farmer, Deputy, 1 day from Milford, Del, with wheat to Jas Barnitt * Son. Scßr A Mdxudup, Blosaiu, 1 day from Magnolia, Bel, wi<h oats to Jus Barrutt & Son. Schr Caroline Anderson, Bowker, from New Bedford. Scbr J L Hess, Webb, from Mauiicetown. Schr Mary Haley, Ilaley, from Maurlcatown. Schr Annio B Martin, Edwards, from Boston. Sclir II B Baxceni, Williams, from Boston. Scb'r It W Billon, Pierce, from Boston. Steamer Ynlcan, Morrison, 24 horns from New York, with nidse to W M Bnird* it Co. Steamer Tacony, Ely, 24 hours from New York, with mdw to W M Baird A Co. , Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from Aew York, With mdeo to W P Clyde. ■ xr Barge O II Stout (now), LnughUll, 24 hOUI’S from Now Yvrkj Trjth mdse to W T Clyde. * CLEARED. Schr Margaret Bill, (Br) Bill, Londonderry, NS, Van Horn, Woodworth A Co. Schr Alice, Davie, Portsmouth, N Sturtevant A Co. Schr Silver Magnet, Perry, Medford, do Schr Mary Holey, Haley, Boston, do Schr Annie E Martin, Edwards, Boston, do Schr Washington, Merrill, Boston, H Winsor A Son. Scbr J C Baxter, Price, Washington, YanDusen, Nor ton A Co. Schr Homing Light, Buark, Washington, Trier, Stone A Co. Srhr Orris Francis, Pawley, Portland, L Audcnried A Co. Schi* \V L Spring?, Jones, Boston. do gckr Yf T Phillips, Smith, Braintree, Costner, Stick nay & Wellington. • - Sclir J L Hess, Webb, Protiderice, S Hare Powell. Schr C Anderson, Bowker, Providence, J 11 Blakiston. Schr H B Buscom, Williams, Braintree, do Schr R W Billon, Pierce, Boston, do Schr S A Hammond, Paine, Boston, C A Hceksclver. Str C C Alger, Fenton, Washington T Webster, Jr. Str Bristol, Allen, New York, W P Clyde. Str J S Shriver, Bennie, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Sir Eagle, Hughes, Washington, captain, sir star, Kilby, Washington, captain. SAILED. The packet* ship Tuscarorn, Captain Dunlevy, for Liverpool, left Walnut-street wharf at o’clock Bfttur nay morning, in tow of tug America. Cargo, 2,000 bbla flour, 349 bales rags, 02 hhds bark, 41 boxes cheese, 12,209 bus com, 30,500 bus wheat, 20 hhds tallow, 300 salted hides, 21 pkgs mdse, Aud a lot of spelter dross. Passengers—Sarah Ann Healey and child, 150 in forward cabin and steerage. /Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) 1 LEWES, Dob, Aug. 31. Tlu' barb Da-rid G Wilson, for llio do Janeiro, wont to wo on the 28tli. The brig John Wilson, fur Cuba, wont to sea on the SOtlu Wind WNW. No rossols now bo hind the Breiikwater. Ytmrty &«< (CoiTespondence of the Pres B .) v READING, Aug. 29. The following boats from tho Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Ben Mooney, pig iron to Cabeen & Co; Graposhot, oats to A G CatteH Sc Co; Paragon, lumber to Jonathan Jcnks; I) A Albright, do lo Joshua Keeley; Sarah Kohr, bloom* to B Oiibb<?Dß» Wilumigtou. i* THE PRESS-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1861. Ship Joshua Maman, Milliken, unc, remained at lift, ▼ana 24th ult. Hark Hamilton, Jarman, one, remained at Havana 24th ult. Bark Winona, Downey, sailed from Havana 23d ult for thin port. Bark Ann Elizabeth, hence; in proceeding to sea from Key Wont, 32th ult, nml ha ▼ ing a pilot on businl* cot on o reef, but succeeded in getting oft ilnring tho night, and proceeded. Schr Emmie, Viincr, hence, 19th ult, ami at Havana remained 24th disehg Helir Knur Not (Hr), Alliury, hence, at Niusau, NP, Is! ult, nml cleared same day for Book Bound. Schr Victoria, Certain, from Wilmington, NC, at Nas sau 13th nh, Hml cleared 20th for Exuma, Eleuthera, and tin* port. Schr Ephraim ond Anna, Thompson, hence, at Salem 2!>th ult. Schra E W Perry, Sampson, Adams, nnd Sally D Chariro, Chartrc, hence, at Newbury port29th ult, Sc.Tr W I* Williams, Bose, hence, at Fall Itiver 28th ultimo. Schr James Satterthwaite, Malay; S V W Simmons, Godfrey; J I> McCarty, 'Smith; John Ponder, Jr, Dor man; Mary Stnndiwh, Atwusd; and Burrows C Clark, cleared at Boston 30th ult for thin port. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.— This cele brated anil perfect HAIR DYE is the BEST IN TUB WOULD. All others are mere imitations of this Great OrijJhiaJ, which lias gained such extensive Patronage in fill bflrt-0 of the glob®. Th* genuine W. A. BATCHE LOR'S LIQUID HAIR DTE instantly produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Skin or injuring the Hair, and wifi remedy the ill effects of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DTOTT & 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 OjiK-rmca System is strictly adhered to. AU are thereby treated alike. ft&22-ly JONES A CO., 604 MARKET Street. Card Printing, Best AND Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. BILL-lIEAD PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Beet and Cheapest in the City, at S 4 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at BING WALT BROWN’S, Drexell’i Building, 34 South TnißD Street. delO-tf STADELMAN—LEECH.—On tho 23th ult,, at tho residence of M. M. Sheldrake, Esq., Darby, Delaware county, by the Rev. Mr. Mason, Mr. J. L. Stadehnan, of Lower Merlon, Montgomery county, io Miss Henrietta R. Leech, of the former pliico. # HANHOFFER—ALLEN.—On tho 29th ult., by John G. Wilson, V. D. M., Mr. Gcbrge Hauhofler to Mist) Han n»h AUen, both n T this city. # lil-NN—SHORT.—On tho 25th ultimo, at Pottstawn, Montgomery county, by the Rev. George F. Miller, Mr. Abraham Bumi, of Chester county, to Miss Elizabeth Short, of Kent county, Delaware. # CANT—HUGHES.—On the 27th ult., by the Rev. Robert Gamble, Mr. Thomas F. Caut to Miss Mary Hughes, all of Philadelphia. # DIED: lIOLAIIAN.—On the Ist in«t. T Jacob Holahait, The rolaViYiM ami immediate friends of tl>« tamlly nr« respectfully invited lo attend his funeral, from his late residence, 609 North Eleventh street, on Tuesday morn ing, September 3, at 8 o’clock A. M. To proceed to St. Mary’s Church,.without further notice. Fuueral ser vice nt Church of Assumption. .* BOND.—Suddenly, on tho 29th ultimo, at his lat* residence, Dr. James Bond. His nudoi friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Monday) morning, from his late residence, Brond, below Pussyntik rood, at 20 o’clock. Curriasoß vriii leave the crflire of Wm. 11, Mooro, 505 Arch street, lit 10 o’clock precisely, ## MEOASKET.—On the 30th ult., Emetine, daughter of the late Rev. Andrew Meoaskey. Funeral from tin* residence of her brntluvr-in-law, Wm. Brooks, Bridge street, near Thirty-fifth, Mantua, West Philadelphia, this (Monday) morning, at 9 o’clock. ALBRIGHT,—On the 29th ultimo, Mr. Jacob Al bright, in the SGth year of bi» age. Funeral from his Into residence, No. 326 German street, this (Monday) morning, at 9 o’clock. * MILLER.—At Bridgton, on tho 30th ult:, Mr. Charles 8. Miller, in the 80 Vl» ytftr Oflfifl age. * PATTERSON.—At IL-aJLns,-, on the 27th ult., Mr. John Patterson, in the 72d year of his age. Formerly of Philadelphia. . * KITE.—Ou the 29th ult., Mrs. Kate E. Kite t wife of Wm. Kite, in the 22d year of her ago. # Weekly Report of Interments, Hbalth Officb, August 31,1831. Intermentsin the City of Philadelphia front the 24 th to the 31st of 3861. . i ? a d r* of ? BISBASF.a. - DISEASES. -5 *§■ 3 1 3 ■' < P Abscess 3 Fever, Scarlet...., 10 Albuminuria 1 “ Typhus.... 1 Apoplexy 4 1 “ Typhoid 8 3 Burns and Scalds... 1 Gaugrcue 1 1 Cancer Throat..... 1 Hemorrhage 1 1 “ I’terus 1 «« Bowels 1 “ Stomach 3 Whooping Cough... 1 Casualties.......... 2 Inflammation Brain 8 Croup 3 « Bladder.... 1 Congestion, Brain.. S ** <Ailun..... I Cholera Infantum.. 29 Foot A leg, 1 Chicken Pox 1| « Larynx.... 1 1 Consumption Lungs 20 - 4 « Liver 2 1 Convulsions 2 7 “ Lungs 6 « Puerperal 2 “ Foritoneum ’ 1 Diptherin.l2 « S.&Bowols 2 8 Diarrhoea 3 Inanition. 1 3 * fi 'Sjmrr-’r.. 16 ** Chest 1 Old Ago-....., 4 *« Heart 1 Palsy J Dia&asft of Brain 11 Small-P0x,,,,,,,,, 2 “ Heart.... 3 2 StilNßom 10 “ Sidneys.. 3 Strangulation of In ** Bladder.. 1 testifies.......... 1 Drowned 1 2 Tabes Mesenteries.. 1 Dysentery 2 Teething Debility. 6 14 Ulceration Throat.. 1 Effusion on Brain.. 1 2 Unknown 1 2 Erysipelas 1 Uraunia..., 1 FeTcr, 8i1i0u5...... 1 -—- “ Puerperal,... 1 T0ta1..., 89 170 OF THH AISOYH TIIBttB WEr.B : Under lyear 81 From4oto 50 11 From Ito 2,......... 34 » 50 to 60.......... 10 « 2to &... 28 « 60 to 70 8 » 5 t 010.... 17 «• 70 to 80 4 “ 30 to 15 6 •« 80 to 90 & “ .18 to2o 5 “ 00 to 100 I “ 20 to 30 28 « 100 to 110 “ 30 to4o 22 Total 209 WARDS. WARDS. WARDS. First ~..12 Tenth......... 11 Nineteenth......2l Second 14 Eleventh ...... 3 Twentieth 17 Third 7 Twelfth 9 Twenty-first....l3 Fourth.,.. 14 Thirteenth 6 Twenty-second..*f» Fifth..... 4 Fourteenth.... 8 Twenty-third...l3 Sixth... 3 Fifteenth 14 Twenty-fourth..l3 Seventh 33 Sixteenth......ll Unknown., 14 Fialith 8 Seventeenth,,,, ft - —- Ninth 7 Eighteenth & Total .....,.209 Nativity.— United States, 21T; Foreign, 31; Un known, ] 3. From tiio Almshouse, 7 5 People of Color, 19; from the Country, C. The number of deaths, compared with the correspond ing week of ISGO, ami of last week, was as follow*: "Week ending Sept. Ist, 18G0, was 240 ' Week ending Aug. 24th, 1861, wa5......343 Males, 133; Females, 126; Boys, 95; Girte, 75. By order of the Board of Health. WILLIAM JiBAD, Health Officer. Fall moukning goods. BESSON * SON, ’ MOUKNING STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET, bare commenced opening their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of the most desirable fabrics suitable for DEEP and SECOND MOURNING attire. . - au26 DELEGATE ELECTIONS.—The Citi \Jsjs zeus of Philadelphia iitfnvor of-this Union, the Constitution, the enforcement of the Laws, and the vigor ous prosecution of the War for the suppression of tha Rebellion, aro invited to assemble in Ward Meetings on TUESDAY EVENING, the 3d of September, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of making General Nominations, ami also to elect Judges and Inspectors for each Precinct, to conduct th© Elections lo bo held on Tuesday evening, September TO, pursuant to the rules of the. People's Party. The respective Ward Associations will nx the places of mooting and issue the calls. By order of the People's Committee. JUIIN D. WATSON, President. George W. Mooxey, ) Jons J. I’KiSKl.ls, ( Secretaries. an3l-3t rvr=. CITIZENS' UNION CONVENTION— Uj She attention of the citizens of Philadelphia is respectfully invited to the following resolution, unani mously adopted by the Convention on the 26th inst.: Kcsolved, That the citizens of the sevend wards who desire to co-operate in the election of loyal, honest, and competent persons for offices of publie trust, be and they are hereby respectfully and earnestly invited to aid this Convention In the selection of candidates, by sug gesting to this Convention, or to any of its members, over their proper signatures, on or before the 3d day of September next, the names of persons whom they may consider qualified for the said respective ofilcos, and worthy of the confidence and support of the people, Communications of the rburactor indicated'hy tha resolution may ho addressed to A. J. DERBYSHIRE, President, No. 109 North WATER Street, or to any of tha members of the Convention. A. J. DERBYSHIRE, nu3o-ot President of the Convention. ry» NOTICE.—THE PENNSYLVANIA U 3 TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, August 24, 1861. - _ Tho Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of the Penn sylvania Tiro Insurance Company will be held at their office, on MON DAT, the 2d day of SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o'clock A. M., when an Election will bo held for nine Director?, to servo for tho ensuing year. au23-tse2 WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary. PORTLAND KEROSENE O I Li W« ais now prepared to supply this STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. L. LOCKE it CO., Sole Agents, 1010 MARKET STREET, s«r2-l2t Philadelphia. WEST CHESTER BKfiHSISreSAKD PIUI.AUKCI-ttJA BMIp BOAP. VIA MEDIA. . FALL ARRANGEMENT. On sTid afler MONPAT, Sept. 2.1,1801, Ike Iraiiu will learn PHILADELPHIA, from tlio Depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH ni><! MARKET Streets, at 8 and 10.30 A. M., and 2, 4.30, and 7 P. M., and will lcaro tlio comer of THIBTY-FIKST and MARKET Streets, (West Philadelphia,) at IT minutes after tlio starting time from Eighteenth and Market streets. on stjndats. Ii«lT0 rnTLADELFHIA at 8 A. 21. and 3 F. 21. Trains learing Philadelphia at 8 A. 2t. and 4.30 V. M. connect at Pennolton with Trains on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Baitroad for Ooncovd, Ketmelt, Oxford, Ac. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. E PETTIT, HEAL ESTATE . Till (IKE It, anil CONVEYANCKIt, No. SO9 Y.ALNUT Slrc.'l, first tluor, Imtk, l'liiladol filiin. Will uttcnrt to the Purchase, Sato,’ and Exchange, of Real Kfdaie iu ihe city aud country. Money invested in and procured on mortgages. fe^2-tf "VTAVY DEPARTMENT, AUGUST XI 24, 1861. A Board of Engineers will meet at the Navy Yard,’ PliihuiuJpUia, P«., o» flrpt, 4tli» hud., for tho examination of cnmlirtiitos for promotion and admission in the Engineer Corps of the Navy. Qualified Engineers who wish to enter the Naval Ser vice, in either of the grades of FIRST, SECOND, or THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEERS, will present them- Belves before this Board, by whom they will bo examin ed, in .accordance with tho instructions and regulation governing tin* iidinissiou of candidates to these grades. * <Shrned) CSTPECN "WELLES, au29-Gt Secretary of the A, MARSHALL. mkmoranda. SPECIAL NOTICES. MARRIED DRY-GOODS JOBBERS, 18fil. FALL0001js: 1861. FHESII ASSORTMENT DALE. LOSS, & CO., 521 MAItKET STIIEET, Have received, and are now opening, a fresh stock of FALX, & WINTER GOODS which will be sold low for CASH and on abort credits. Buyers are respectfully invited to call and ex amine our htock. an3l -2ia REMOVALS. j^lmoval. PHILIP FORD & 00.. AUCTIONEERS, Hut© removed from 030 MARKET Street, TO No. 525 MARKET ST., MiSl-lm Anil Nn. 532 COMMUnOE Struct. HOUSES. ' vw *3 HUTCHINSON, No. 113 CHKSTNUT STREET, COMMISSION M RCHANTS yon tub sxub or PHILADELPHIA MADE GOODS. mh2 COFFIN, & CO., " Ko. 116 CIIESTNUT STREET, Offer, by the Package, the following MaKos aud Descrip tions of Goodai. PRINTS. DCNNELL MFG. CO GREENE MFG. CO. BLEACHED COTTONS. Bay Mill, Lonsdale, Hope, Blaekstone, Groone Mfg. Co., Red Bank, Mariposa, Jamestown, Slateravilto, Bolvidere, Centredalo, Ac. BROWN COTTONS. Fredonia, Ohio, Groton, Stiver Spring, Gleuville, Eagle, Mechanics 7 mid Farmers’Union, &c. CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester. DENIMS AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett City, Madison, Slatersville, Agawam, Keystone, Choctaw. CANTON FLANNELS.—Slatersville, Agawam, Shep- pard’s. SILESIAS.—Smith’s, Loii3dale, Diamond Hill, WOOLENS. BROAD CLOTHS.—BoUomley’s, Tomeroy’s, Glenham Company. , CASSIMEKES AND DOESKlNS—Greenfield, Gay’s, Stearns’. SATINETS.—Bass River, Crystal Springs, Convera villc, Hope, Staffordvillo, Converse aud Hyde, Coil- Terse Brothers, Bridge-water, Flannels, Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Nankeens, Tickings, Colored Cambrics, Printed Cloakings, <kc. auQfmw3m FLANNELS ANGOLA, MERINO, SAXONT. Eto. VARIOUS WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. For sale by WELLING. COFFIN, & Co. au9-fniw3ra CARPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 510 CHESTNUT. STREET—OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Ar« now opening, from Custom House Stares, their. FALfi IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINGS. 1,000 pieces J. OROSSLET * SONS’ TAPESTRY CARPETS, from 871 CTS. TO Si PER YD 1 C-4 TAPJ'i»T7v-r yblvet. FRENCH AUBUSSON: * FINK AXhIINSJLVER; EXTRA ENGLISH 1 BRUSSELS; HENDERSON A CO.’s VENITtAN; ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS; ALL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES. AXD HAYING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE TIIE LATE ADVANCE IN THE TARIFF, Will he sold at MODERATE PRICES. ftu29-2m . MITNICirAt NOTICES. QUKVEY NOTICE.—AII persons in -10 terested in the Plan of the SURVEY AND REGU LATION (No. 182) OF HERMITS’ LANE, between Ridge Avenue and Wissahickon Creek, in tho Twenty-first ward, are notified that the Court of Quarter Sessions for the City und County of Philadelphia huTO fixed THURS DAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1861, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the COURT ROOM, Main Buildingof the State House,- to consider said plan, And Any objections against the game, which may bo made by any Freeholder, and in the meanwhile the said plan may be seen at tho Office of the Department of Surveys for the city of Philadelphia, No. 212 South FIFTH street, und a duplicate thereof at the office of JAMES KEILY, Surveyor and Regulator of the Eighth District, MAIN street, Twenty-first ward. »u3i-2t Charles K. lex, City Solicitor* SURVEY NOTICE.—AII persons in terested in the Blau of the Survey and Regulation (No. m>%) of GREENWAY AVENUE, between Forty second and Forty-ninth streets, in tho Twenty-fourth ward, are notified that tho Court of Quarter Sc-enions for the city and county of Philadelphia have fixed. THURS DAY, September 19th, 1861, at 10 o’clock A. IVL, at: tho court room, main building of the State House,, to con sider said plan, and any objections against t-lse same, which may be made by uny freeholder, and iu. tiie nioau whllo the said plan may be seen at the officefff the Do partjnwi of Surveys fur tho city of Philadelphia, No. 212 South FIFTH Street, and a duplicate thereof at tho office of JAMES MILLER, Surveyor and Regulator of tho Twelfth District, MARKET Street, west of TiU. au3l-2t CHARLES F.. LEX, City Solicitor. QURVEY NOTICE.—AII persons in- JO tcrcpted in the Tlnn of the Surrey and Regulation (No. of BALTI2TORE AYENUE, between For tieth ami Forty-fifth streets, in the Twenty-fourth ward, are notified that the Court of Quarter Sessions for the city and county of FhihwMplua hiife fixed {THURS DAY, September 19th, 1601) ttt 10 fl’tfOCk A. Bt, at the court room, main building of tli© State House, to con sider said plan, and any objections against th» same, which may be made by any freeholder, and in tlie mean while the said plan may bo seen nt the office of the De portment of Surreys for the city of Philadelphia, No. 212 South’ FIFTH Street, anil a duplicate thereof at thooflieo of JAMES MILLER, Surveyor aud Regulator Of the Twelfth District, MARKET Street, west of Till. au3l-2t CHARLES E. LEX, City Solicitor. MILITARY NOTICES. FG^ENiRAITSSSeRN^T.^^ fl HRIDQUARTfiRS PEN2ISTLTA2CIA MtLXT!A T l jlr QUIETRIIUASI'EH Omcs, > Harrisburg, Aug. 30,1801. ) Jfo officer or individual will be allowed to rouko auy purchase or contract any debt for this Department with out written'authority. And'no hills for articles fur* nishod or toryico rondered, without such authority, to auy officer, regiment, company, or individual, will be »»Ld. K. C. HALE, ■ se2-2t Quartermaster General P. M. S ABOUT 30 ACTIVE, RELIA- H BLE, end intelligent YOUNG MEN are wanted to JAE fill up tlie Third Battalion of Col. Geary’* Begiijent. Jj* ;e dctaclunent of three companies which left this city on Saturday afternoon hare not been surpassed by any yet accepted by the Government—the two remaining Comi>anK-3 will be tnjuipjwtl ill the f<PIIIO niaiUlfTi, Apply at tho houii»iuartt‘rs of Lieut-. Col. T>n,KORrO KAY, S. vr. corner FOURTH and LIBRARY Sts. U* SU. S. MARINES.—WANTED immediately, for the U. S. Marine Corps, 500 able bodied men, for sea and land service. Also, a few competent Drummers aud Fifer?. AH information that may bo required will be giro a at Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street, Philadelphia. J. 0. CASH, Captain, a u3l-121; Recruiting Officer S CAPTAINS AND OTHERS, COM mantling companies, who llftTß Offered tO Col. 13. E‘ WALLACE, (Regiment uf Infantry accoptod by War Department,) will report at the N. W. cor. RIDGE Avenue and Street, THIS DAY, ut 11 o’clock A M. A few vacancies for companies left. Colonel EDWARD E. WALLACE. Lieut. Colonol GEO. AY. TODD, • auSQ-St# The enemy of humanity at LAST SURROUNDED!—At 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, the mest astonishing victories aro daily performed over diseases which have prayed a terror to the Medical Profession in all agog of tho world. As evidence of tho ahoro conquest prer tlia common enemy of humanity, wo beg leave to refer the intelligent rnudor In tlio names of the following Honorable Gentle men of tins city: The undm-signed tab? jdensure in j-?rommon<Jing to the T.hblld Ihe‘imp6rh;nt discovery of BollrS k Chamberlin in the use of Electricity for the cure of dis ease, and more particularly that class seldom benefited by medicine. Judging from what wo hay® seen of their operations on ourselves, and others-, in tin* cure ut* obstinate diseases that had for years reunited medical remedies, wo do not hesitate to say that thou* mode of treatment is safe, relia ble, and efficient, and in every rospect adapted to tho wants and relief of the diseased. george g. riussßOßY, ,Tr., Proprietor Girard Housed now of WillardK 1 ITot<*l, Washington, GEORGE GRANT, No. 33d Market street. 11. T, In* SILYIVR, No. 1730 Chestnut street. C. If. CAJliilH-K, Chestnut mid Fortieth streets. HUGH IIARIcOLD, No. 40 South Third atreot. JOHN BUIST, No. D 22 Market street. g. 1\ >T. TASKER, No. 1022 Smith Firth atroct. >]. W. BAILEY, No. 1350 Chestnut street. JAMES P. GKEVES. M. D., No. 200 Pino street. EI>WAIID McMAHON, No. 1227 Front street. STANFORD STI LWKI.L, No. 1026 Palmer street. CHARLES D. CUSUNEY, Western Hotel. C. MuBRIDK, No. 017 South Fourth street. ,1. BECKETT, No. 513 CaHowliill street. J. R. SAWYER. PUihulelphiii. • R. I’.UIST, Jr., No. 022 Market street. CALEB LAMB, No. 1435 Chestnut street. HEV. J. MALLORY. J g HITTER, No. 18 North Fourth fit reef. M. J. CiIUKR, l’liihulelphia. T. If. CRAIG, No. 40 South Third street. M. M. BANNING,No. 1523 Cadbury avenue. BOLLES, CHAMBERLIN, A STEVENS, rmSl-Ctif* No. 1220 WALNUT Street, Phils. fiw DARK BAY MARE FOR SALE Five veats old: sure-footed, and broken to (/AYALKY SERVICE. Apply td K. DKK.KIITKR, ut Stables in DUGAN auvet. a.u3l-Sl* RETAIL DRY GOODS. JJ E M 6 V a"TT. PH ICE, FERRIS, & Co., Haring removal their Wholesale STOCK of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LAC'HS, as n EMBBOIDEKIES, to No. 726 CHESTNUT ST., No. 726 CHESTNUT ST., No. 726 CHESTNUT ST., No. 726 CHESTNUT ST., Will, on and after MONDAY, SEPT. 2d. OFFEJt IT AT RETAIL FOR CASH, AH JIKBETOFOIIK, AT Pit ICES MUCH HE LOW THE PHESBtff GOST OF IMPOItTATIUN Any noveltios in our lino produced during tiin Reason will bo found in our stock. Extraordinary inducements will b© held out in point of PRICKS The attention of the Ladies is solicited uii3l-Idi milE AECH-STIIEET CLOAK AND -JL MANTILLA STOKE. NEW FALL CLOAKS. WATF.It-PKOOF TWEED CLOAKS. BLACK CI.OTir CLOAKS. KYEKY KOYELTT.AT HODEKATK PItTCBS. JACOB HOKSFALL, nn3l-6tn K. W. corner TENTH and AKOII St, gPECIAL NOTICE. Wo would respectfully inform OUj. tomers that in consequence of the unsettled oonditi n of affairs, and tho general curtailment of credits, we feel obliged to close our books, and from SEI’TESIHKtt Ist will conduct our business on the C ASII S Y S T E M. Our assortment of Goods will be handsome and Taricd, and we hope, by attention to tho wants of our customers, and reasonable prices, to retain, un der the new system, all our old and receive a fair shore of new oustom. THOS. W. EVANS & CO., 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STItEKT. ... auOO-St Plll 0 E S OF COTTON GOODS still advancing. Huviiifr purchased a very large ftock of BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AND COTTON FLANNELS. FOR CASH, Before the present rise in prices, vrewfll still SELL THEM AT TIIK OLD IMUCES. RICH FANCY STLKS FOR FALL, A Full Lino of iho Best Block Silks AT THE OLD PRICES. New Stylo Fall Delaines at 20c. GREAT BARGAINS IN Black Silk Coats and SMIa Shawls. 11. STEEL & SON, No. 713 North TENTH SL, above Coutes. Autumn dry goods. •I will open this morning the following desirable One Lot.of Lark Wool DflLftiue. One Lot of Lark Cotton and Wool De Lain©, 9no Lot of Mohair Poplins. Ono Lot of Ladies’ Cloths. One Lot of English Calicoes, at JOHN If. STOKES’, 702 AKCiI Street. TVTOTICE TO LADIES. X- 1 Will npwi tins morning, from a bankrupt sale, tha following goods, which are decided bargans: One Lot of Plaid Muslins at worth 28. One Lot of Plaid Muslins at 25, worth 37%. One Lot of Ladies’ L. Cambric ilumlkorcLiefs, 32*£ Oue Lot of Ladies’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15. One Lot of fronts’ L. Cainhrio Handkerchiefs, 25. Ono Lot of Lark Linen at 25, wnrfh 37%, at JOHN JI. STOKES’, au3o 702 ARCH Street. Black silks at net cash PRICES. Black Gri> de Blnnes, fine grades. Black Gro Grain Mourning Silks. Black Figured Silks, double faced. EYRE A LANPELL, lit 2» FOURTH AIiCH fitrodt-b TjiALL DE LAINES—THE NEW Jt? STYLES. Facifio Brills, now pattern. Hamilton Mills, now pattern. HT— I- • EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTHamI ARCH Streotu. SaImOKAL SKIRTS, LARGEST JL> bikes. Black Stellas, wholesale. Idght Mixed Sack Cloths. 800 pieces Fall Prints. EYRE 9c LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH Streets. Autumn dress goods.. Black Gros do Rhinos and Corded Silks, Block l*ou tie Soiea, Mourning Silks, Figured Black Silks, Colored Plain Silks, Dock. JJ« Lames of rich Gesigus, Wide dark Chintzes in Chintz colors, One Hundred Cases of very cheap Calicoes, Madder Colors aud handsome New Styles. Also, New Stella Shawls and Blankets, Socquo Flannels in bright colors, Bleached Muslins and Sheetings,. Towelings, Crash, and Diapers, Blankets, Damasks, and Quilta. SIIARPLESS BROTHERS, &U2B CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streota. MUSLINS! GREAT BAR GAINS! OLD PRICESL~ Y. E. ARCITAM BAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open this morning, yard wide l<jng cloth Muslins, 6,6, 7,8, 9,10,11 and 12% cents; heavy Sheet ing and pillow case Muslins, 10, 11,12, 18, 25 and 31 cents; now Btjlo fall Chint’/.PK, 0, 8 and 10 cents; cheap table Linens, &q to ST cents; cheap Towelling. au24-6t TI/TUSLINS STILL AT OLD PRICES. XvJL —Notwithstanding the advance in price of Cot- ton, UNBLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS AT THB OLD PRICES. BLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINS At the Old Prices. SHEETING AND PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS At the Old Prices. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON FLANNELS, And Domestic Goode of all kinds, AT THE OLD PRICES. New styles of PRINTS at 6V, 8,10, and 12Jf. . In order to insure more RAPID SALES, and to close our stock in season v vre have made STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS In prices of all on? Summer Dress Goods. H. STEEL A SDN, No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Cbatea. augl6«tf CHEAP DRY GOODS—STILL FUR THEB SEDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, in. order to insure galea aud realize Cash. Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdies. Do. do. Paria Jaconets. Medium stylo do. do. Dark Brawn Lawns, 12/i cents. Silk Cludlies, Bareges, Barege Anglais, Gray Goods, Poplins, Mous.de Luinoa* Ac. Black Tamartino Crape de Espang, Ac. Foulard Silks and Milanese, &c. Whit® Goods in variety. A fis© lino of plain Swiss Muslins,. 12to 50 ceais. BlkskLace and Points. Black and Colored Stella Shawls^ A very cheap lot d Linen Cambric Hdkfs. A good stock of Flannels and Domestic Cocas at tho lowsat market ratea* for only. - CHARLES ADAMS Si SON, jySO-tf EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. m —MEMORABLE YEAR!! • HARD ON DRY GOODS 1 VERY LOW PRICKS V STILL MORE REDUCED t THOBNLET k OIH3M, N. E. corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, Want k> sell their stock clean And have coiise<meutly REDUCED THEIR PRICES, VERY LOW, INDEED. Fancy Silks a little over half price. &om« Btyles of Press Goods at half price. Lace Mantles, Pulntes, StigonU's, Jtc., very cheap* Black Silks, cheapest in PhilmU’lphia. A great variety rf Gray Goods, Lawns, Ac., Ac. A very large stock of Domestic Goods A very Urge stock of Linen Goods. Cloths, CassimercF, Testings, Ac., Ac. N. B.—This is a RARE CHANCE to get goods un usually cheap. THOItNLEY A CHISM, N. E. cornor EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. N. B From this date, July 9, Tonus 44 Cash on De- Htmt” il9 House-furnishing dry GOODS, of erery description, cheas for cash. COOPBH 4 00NA11D, *n7 S. K. cor. KI3TH and MARKET. Entire mantilla stock Reduced 40 per cent., to close. Burgaius in dusters and lace mantles. Beet hoop skirts, right shape, and reliable. • COOPER A CON ARD, any B. B. corner NINTH A MARKET. pLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST INGS, comprising & fine stock, at low rates, of men’s aud boys’ wear. COOPER A CONARD, 8. B. comer NINTH A MARKETi 8 CENT DE LAINES AND BA REGBS. $2.50 and $3 full length burego robes. Summer dress goods at half price. Black dross goods, a fine assortment. COOPER A CONARD, an 7 8. E. cornor NINTH and MARKET. MILITARY GOODS. OR NAVY BLUE SATINETS. 6,000 or 6,000 Ynrila Indigs Blue Satinet, anch as ta used iu the United States Navy. For sale by FROtHINGHAM & WELLS, 35 LETITIA Street, and 31 FRONT Street. au!4-2m QOTTON DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOB SALE BY my32-iftf FROTHINGHAM & WELLS. educational SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, on OSLKR Arennc, north from Noble street, be low Sixth, now open for the reception of pupils, sio por term of <22 wtreKn. [wi2*Dt] MARY LUKKNB 11/fISS ABRY E. THOMAS WILL IVA KEOVJSN her SCIMOL FOR YO»NO LA DIES, flt 24« South THIRTEENTH Street, between Locust and Spruce, on MONDAY, September 9th, Number of pupiln limited to twelve. seS-fit* QAUNDERB’ INSTITUTE, MAR- S KET and TimtTY-jflifril Streets, Philadelphia, PRO! 1 . K. D. SAUNDEIw AND CORTLAND SAUN LERS, A. M , PRINCIPALS. A School for the Physical, Mr ,ra\, Social, arid Intel lectual Training of Boy* mwl Young Men. Several acres of playground* my *H«chisl b, the Semi nary, and healthy physical developnivnt, especially in delicate boys, receives greut atteutiow. Abstinence from vicious habits, kindliness and purify of mt-mnnirso among the pupils are insured by the presence of teachers, enrom-aging tlu-m both iu thuj," <pnru and thejj* bly'lN. lirttiiu (irtioki uml MatUbhmE*', together with (ho English branches, und French, jstn thoroughly taught. In Short, every effort is made togh>e thy pupils a fourfold and complete education. THE TERMS, FOR A I’EJUOU OK h*J YM MONTUS, COMMENCING AT TIIM TIMK Of ADMISSION, AUK! For permanent Boarding Pupils 8125 For Pnpilswho spend Saturday &nd Sunday nl Imimi 100 Fo* Lay-lx.aidlng pupil*' who spend tit* nights at home 76 Washing, 88. No extra charges. Payments in advance. As pupils who come under tho inllinuuift of the Semi nary at an early ago are educated with the least trouble, u reduction in the terms of $25 per session will be made during the entire course of each permanent boarding .pupil who is entered under nine years of ago. Those who are not entered before they are seventeen years of age will pox ah extra Finn of $26 per fleadiotli This (id tubco is not made in the cam of thos« who become mem bers of the Seminary beforv reaching that ago. A lUrgi* reduction 1h tnadu iu favor of young men who #ro preparing for the ministry. Further informat ion may be obtained from the Princi pals, or from the following persons, who arc among t-hoso who have Sons or Wards boarding in the Seminary AT TIJE rnKSENT TIMH : Mr, William Alien, Philadelphia; Hon. Joshua Baker, Franklin, La.; Mrs. E. Y. Bonnet, Williamsport, Pa,: lion. Wm. Jllgler, Clearfield, l'n.; Hon. N. B.'Browne, fhiiurtelphia; Air, dttbica Burke, Jm Philadelphia; l»ro}' T , A. CrVgnn Primiipnl or tho Girls’ High School, piiiln tlelphia; Mr. 11..1. Oroeheron, Mobile, Ala.; Mr. A. F, Dunum, Philadelphia; Mr. W. C. Demiy, Pittsburg, Pu.; Mr. F. P. Dimple), Darby : Mr. W. Firmstone, Eiinton, l'a.; ilr. 11. N. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia;-Hon. J. W. Forney, Editor of The I*reks, Philadelphia: Mrs. 0. Guerin, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Win. J. llorstman, Phila delphia ; Mr. W. Jrvin, Clearfield comity, Pa.; Mr. Wm. Kennedy, Philadelphia; Mr. Joseph Kerr, l*hilsidelphia; Mr. John Loi.sonring, Superintendent aud Chief En gineer Lehigh Cuul ami NilfigUtiim Company, Mauch Chunk, Pu.; lion. J. W. Maynard, Williamsport, Pa.: Mr. P. Jt. McNcille, Philiulcdphia; Mr. W. Reed, New Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. 0. K. Thompson, Chicago, 111.; Mr. T. B. Wnttson, Philadelphia; Mr.; B. 11. Bartoi, Philadelphia: Mr. James Sykes, Washington. au3l-lm SUMMER- STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES.—Mips D. B. BURT will reopen her English anil French Boarding mid Day School on MONDAY. September 2, at No. 3WG SUMMER Street, Philadelphia. ausW-mwfet* THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND. The next Annual Session of the College, and of tho Grammar School, will open regularly on the last WJ3D NESDAY (the Sfitli) of September. Address tho Ruv. Dr. KERFOOT, licctor, Ac., College of St. James P. o.> Maryland. iuil9-tmvl2t (GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, P. (3, ? VJI • AuGUjJTj 1801, Tlic exercises of this Tusdßutiou will be resumed on the first MONDAY in September. Terms per annum, for Board aud Tuition, §2OO, payable half yearly, Id ad vance. For further particulars apply to tho President. aul-Uwf&mlm JOHN EARLY, S.J. Academy of the protest ant EPISCOPAL Client ll, Locust uml Juni per streets. . The Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY, Sep tember 2d, at 9 o'clock A. Bt. Applications for admission may ho mado at tho Aca demy on and after August 28th, between the hours of 10 ami 12 o'clock in tho morning. JOHN W. ROBINS, A. M„ Hoad Blaster. aulO-mwf 1m pEORGE L. WALKER, TEACHER OF TIIK PIANO and Molodoon, will resume his duties on MONDAY, September 2il. tfuimlurs reccivnd at his MUSICAL ACADKMT, P, ly, r;oniCror SeTOlltll fttid Arch street?, nr taught at their own residence* I'IANOS FURNISHED, if desired. For terms, Ac,, apply at the’ ACADEMY, SEVENTH aud ARCH, up stairs. ail3l-lm MISS KITTERA intends to reopen her School for Children, at No. 50 North TENTH Street, on MONDAY, September 9. au3l-6t# LONG’S ACADEMY for Young Men and Boys, Corner of EIGHTH and BUTTON WOOD Streets, reopens Sept. 2. Large, ulry rooms, with uso of a large Gymnasium for Ph vsical. Exercise. » an3l-6t* Y. DONLEAYY LONG, A. 31., Principal, PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.—The Term will commence on MONDAY, September 2d. ’WILLIAM- CHAPJ 'v, au3l-2t . . Principal,. NEW PUBLICATIONS. "VTALU ABLE ENGLISH WORKS. V Jnst imported and for sale by McELKOY A CO., importers uf English Bouka, Ac*., No. 27 duuth SIXTH Street, Above Chestnut. MRS. PRATT’*? DICT. OF CHEMISTRY. .hut completed. Illustrated with numerous portraits on steel and wood cuts. 2 vuN. Imperial Bro, cloth, $2O. • BEATTIE’S CASTLES AND ABBEYS OF ENG LAND. Ruth. SOri/tQ. . n'l lf* 'fl> 11. PRITCHARDS INFUSORIAL AN IMALCUTi .12. New and greatly enlarged edition, with numerous illus trations on Steel. 1 Vol. Royal B*o, cloth, j£l t. JACKSON’S HISTORY OF WOOD-ENGRAVING. New unit revised edition, brought down to the present time, with the addition of several hundred v«wxl <?n gnmhgs by modern artists. 1 vol. Imperial Bvo, half morocco* gilt top, 816.50. CELL AND GANDY’S POMPF.TL Choice original copy, with all th« superb illustrations. Large paper. 3 tols. Royal B*o, ball' morocco, $35. A Printed Catalogue of a selection of choice English and French Books now on hand is just ready, and will be forwarded, gratis, to any address on application. au3o-3t PRESERVING JARS-. jSuiTOANSANDJARSI IMMENSE STOCK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL PRICES AT Nos. 117 and 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET. The large wholesale stock of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANTS AND JARS, Now selling off ut an IMMENSE REDUCTION. I am now selling oft’, at RETAIL, tho entire stock of the late firm of Arthur, Burnham, A Gilroy, N. E. cor ner Tenth and Goorgo streets, consisting of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND .TARS. “ OLD DOMINION” COFFEE AND TEA POTS, PRATT’S SELF-YENTILA3HNG MILK PANS; PRATT'S-SELF-VENTILATINCc BRKAP AND UAHS BOXES. ICE CREAM . FREEZERS, &c. jfST No puch chanca aa this will again occur for get-, ting tho above well-known, articles at a v&ry low pricz. Now is tho time for lionsekeopers to secure a supply of- Fruit Jars lor the Beason,.al n small cost. CHARLES BURNHAM,. N. E. corner EEN'PH and GEORGE Streets, Phil*. auB-thstu2ui . Glass amte, GLASS BELOW, GLASS ON ALL SIDES. No danger of being poisoned with Metal in u«iug the HABTELL JAB. HAKTELL & LETCH WORTH* an!o-2m Glass-Warehotise, 18 N. FIFTH Street. ALL f BKSONS PUTTING-UP FRUXT,. Ac., are especially invited to coll and examine the HARTELL JAR, recomnumdul l»y Dr. At lee, Prof. Booth,.and others, and see Silver Medals and First Premium Diplomas, which have never-failed being awarded when placed in competition with other Jars. lIARTISLL A LETCHWOItTII, aulO-2xa Glass Warehouse, 23 N, FIFTH Street. GROCEHIES. HAMS. —lio tierces Henry Ames & Co. superior Sugar Cured llair.i; also, SCO pioces city smoked Hams, for sale by C. C. SADLER A GO.* se2-3t 103 Arch street, 2d door ab&ve Front. QHQULDEIIS. —40 hh/Js. Sltouldcrs, lU in dry salt; also, 1,700 X'ieeoa city sra.oke<l Shoul ders, for snlo by ih.C- SADLKI* A CO., eo2-ut 103 Arch street,.2d door above Front.' MUSS PORK, —2&0 Mils. Mess Pork, for sale by C. C. SADLEI! A CO., sr2-3t 103 Arch street, 3d door abovo Front. IJIO FAMILIES'EESIDING in the RURAL DISTRICTS. We ar# prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their .Country Residences with erery description of FINE GROCERIES,- TEAS, *O., AO. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE SST3ET3. mylB LEGAL. r WiJ'&T FOR _L THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. Esiatonf JOHN B. KOONS. Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, sottie, and adjust tho account filctl by Fred, Fairthorue and Fred. A. Kooiik, adininiMrahirs of JfIHN it. KOONS, decca-rc*!, aud to report distribution of the lmmnce in the hands of the accomitontp, giroa notice to ali parties in terested in said e.state, that he vrill meet tllOill for tllo MirpniO of his appointmunt on TIJESI>A Y, Bepiembrr 10th, 1861, at his Office, No. 258 South FIFTH Street, Dhih’.delphiii, at 4 o'clock I*. M. auBO-linwet JOS. V. T.OUGIIEAD, Attomey. SAFES, ' SAKE DEPOT RE (jgHiMOYED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near theFrnnklin Institute. , The undersigned, thankful for post favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, has secured an elegant aud convenient store, and has now on lmud a large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated \\ rousht mid CliiUed Iron Five and Burglar Drool Sates, (tho only strictly five and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Rime I Unequalled Bank Ynnlt, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on short notice. This is tho strongo.Rt, best pro tectcil, anil cheapest Door anil Loch yet offemV . Also, particular attention is called to LiUmg New Cabinet Safe, far nate, Jewelry, Ac. "his Safe is con ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything )'et of fered for this purpose, and is the only ono that is strictly fire and burglar proof. - Special Notice-—* have now on hand say twenty o! Farrel, Herring, A Co.’s Safes, most, of them nearly new, and BOiue forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and uIL lately exclinimed for the now' celebrated Lillie Safe. They will bo suld at vor/ low prices. Please call aud examine. ,jn2s-])if iu. C. SADLER, Tl/flis. JAMES BETTS’ “;CELEBRA -IVI TED SUI’I’OUTERS FOE LADIES, aud tho Ouly Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La dies and physkiaus arc icspcclfullv roiincsh’d to call.only on Mrs. DcUs, at. licr residence., lOud D ALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids liavo Keen advised hy their physieians to » her annliancrs. Ttinso only are genuine lienrillg the United Stulci mnnloliti tahvls on the box. and aiyiialure", aud aiso on the Siiiipovurs,Yviili testimonials, ocltt-tuthatl AMUSEMENT*. MRS. JOHN DREW’S IYJL AKOIt-STRKKT TItKATRE. Acting and Stage Manager W. S. PKHDRRIOKS. BuaitieH. Agent and Trvnanrer.i JOS. D. MBBPHY. ((HAND HIT OK THK NKW COMI'AMY, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Si-ptaalitr 2, Will 1,0 ptTHPJltl'd 01,0 lIHADS AND YOUNG HEARTS, with a yrrat fast, iiirluiling Mofisni. fiilbprt, Worti ®M ‘ r > Sln'Vn‘ll, la>ah, Frank J)r<?w, Wallis: Mum C-hariulU Thompson, Mb* WcHh, a„rl M?*s TujJor.' To conclude \tit}i DUN D AIK KIVU SHILLINGS GaHfllilly PIUCKS— Ib, £*U» ‘j-j, nn«f 1,7 r**nt^, XT Ynr full sro hills. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE— NINTH ami WALNUT Stivts. Sole Lessee MUS. M. A. OAItnKTTSOIf. OPENING .NIGHT OK TUB SEASON THIS (Mimiluj) EVENING, 5e,,t,.-,„l> cr V, The ix*fo|WlMt6 | ‘ Will nmimiTiio ititli TJIJS WILLOW COPSE. Mi*, v, 'w.i'mn.Txtr.K. >li.ss ALICE {JiiKlf. tulip Virfdtatf* Kii-iiJintf,..... To con< , ]ii(t« with TIIK FOLLIES OF A NIGHT ADMISSION' J>r<*.sH Cirri#, 50r,; I'anmcf, 3Tt£a (•**flirt'd 50r.); Family Cirrt»v 25r.; Private ll«x tf** 3 * n ‘ l 9 ;{ i Sent* 7n fciul iVirut ihUfUb jfio.! I>swr Baxc*, ®H% Thiorn open at 7 % : Pm Kirninuca (ft eommetir* % to 9. TITcDONOUGfI’S OLYMPIC THEA LV-l. THE, RACK Street, hi'ln-rr Third. DIRECTRESS MISS ANNIE LONSDALB liAhl Wl'.hK OK THE SUMMER SEASOJf • THI3 (MONDAY) EVENING, Si.nt.mber 2, NEW I'l Eric's—NEW SON'yS LOVE-s- rtWUr/iTKfi. -;■■■“ Mr. ll.Vlinr rEABSWY Y.-ttli Sir Song '-f "Our Mni v.” Haiice MihH Aljliii- llml Miss NirholV. bung—‘l Simon ilic Crtl.irir”... Mr. HARRY I’ll ARSON NICK OF THE WOODS. The .1 ihlicriuineuy..,.. Air. BONIFAOH And Entire Company. ADMISSION—J’anim-f. 2ne.‘ Orchestra Chiiir* anl Frivate Boxe?:. 50i\ ; Aniuhltbuatdvl-u* Assembly buildings.— EYERY NIGHT THIS WRRSS, amt on HATUB PAY AFTEBNOONyatS o'clock. Ohi Iluridrod Vmtoof SOUTHERN BKBKLLIOK, together vrflh Sanderson’* gignnlic representation of the RUSSIAN WAR. Both exhibitions will bp given with mechanical cffact-v com* bluing the thunder of artillery, rattling of musketry, felonn srencs, battles, weges, bombardments, Ac., pro*- ilucnig u moat htuiiHirj anil intei'cating effect, and vividly portraying the horror* and desolations of Bangui* nury war. Admission, tia cents * Ghildron, 15 cents, Go tone people, 25 cents. s2«6t PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, If open daily, Sundays excepted, from !t A. M. tilt O P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve vean. half price. Shares of Stock, S3O. jyl WANTS, iS,OOOISiS! '» J. If. WHERRER, 11*3 Sunlit Fifth street. TT IS BECAUSE YOU WILL GET A A row! colored PHOTOGRAPH, for SI that jinur. induced to resort to REIHER’SGaIIery, SECOND St., aliov« Green. it* JJORSES! HOUSES! HOUSES! 2,000 HORSES WANTED FOR OOVEJtHbtSNT, for Cavalry purposes, full 15 hands high. A few good sfylisli HIAIJwill be taken. Application to be lmidt* to W. 11. STERJI, st*l*2t ZANK Street, near Seventh. WANTED— A PERSON CAPABLE of taking riiargo of th« hooks of nn old Whole sale House in Market Street, who can furnish not lew than $5,01X) in rash, for which an Interest in the Imsiueai can be bad. Trade ia Pennsylvania and tllO We-tf 96- CWrm), paying a good profit. An excellent chanco for ft young man wishing to cominencr businoiis. Address, with real name and reference, IMFORTIiIiS &' JOBBERS, Blood's Ih'spatch. au2B-tf "OMPIOYERS WANTING- YOUNG J. J Men, &c. f are invited to addresa-tho “Employment Committee,” ut the Booms »•! tho Young Men’s Christian Association, 1005 and 1011 CHESTNUT street. apB-0m FOR SALE AND TO 1EI). A BARE OPPORTUNITY ! S&EIGIITH-STKEET DRY GOODS STORE, with largo DWEALING, to Rout. Ono of llio liost-lorotei and fittod-up Stores on the street. For particulars, ap ply to E. WKJGLEY, O.nvry.'mcor, se2 Ot* 134 South FOUP.TH- Street. TO BENT—The beautiful and con- HaiLvenient HOUSE, replete with all modern improve* ments, No. 1735 ARCII Street; furnished or imfuruibhsd. Apply at 416 COMMERCE Street. au24-lm TO LET.—A DWELLING ■iIinOXJSE, THIRTEENTH: Street, above A rch» Witt all tlui modern conveniences, Bent moderate. Apply to YfhITTIERTjjL A BROTHER, ft« 3 47 North SECOND Street gp TO RENT LOW—Furnished or un fiini-furnished, for six months, or longer, if desired* ft largo and convenient HOUSE, No. 1735 Arch street Apply to A. P. ami J. If. MUBP.IS, 916 ARCH Street. jelfMf T O BEN T — Large Communicating Furnished ROOMS* for Gentlemen, (withoutboardL in ft private family, on WALNUT Street, west-of Tents. Apply to Drug Store, N. E. corner of Eleventh and Walnut hlrutrfa.. au2o-tf INSURANCE COMPANY, -i? No. 406 CHESTNUT Street. FIRE AND INLAND INSUUANCS*- btniiCTOßS* ..of Day A Matlaok. .. “ Vfright Bros. &rCo« .. - » n .b ® Dtmoj. ~ “ Lewis Bros. & Co. .. < J J. C. Ilowo & CJo. .. “J. W. Evemmn & Co. ♦ . “ West & Folk's. “ Martin, A Co. Attorney-ut-Uvr. of Sibley, Moltsn, ft-Woodrafl. No. 1713 Gfwm alreet. George W. Day... Samuel Wright... D. B. Birnw uenry Lewis, Jr. G. Richardson..... Jno. W. Evcnnan. Geo.-A. We5t...... F. S. Marlin..*.... C. Wilson Davis... E. Woodruff... Jno. Kessler, Jr... GF.OKCE W. DAY, I'ICSiUCIIt. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Ylcc-rresideai. WILLIAMS I. RLANCHARD, Secretary. jaSSMttf BOARDING. BOAEDIN G—Three fine Rooms yacant on swond floor at No. 415 South FifleenUa street. Location very pleasant. audO-fil* PRIVATE BOARDING.—FINS _!l ROOMS, at moderate prices, nrty be had for the winter, at the ALLIBONE HOUSE, N. W. corner THIRTT-NIKTH aud WALNUT, Weet Philadel phia. an2S-lpi saving rrifos. SAVING FUN D—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST HU’S Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. B. 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.&* Legislature. NOTICE. TO TIIE PATRONS AND SHIPPERS- OF- T«» OUTSIDE (Sanford’s)' LINE OF STEAMERS* That Lino having beer, jartintly withdrawn, THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW, YORK EX PRESS STihYMBOAT COMPANY. Give notice that they, will receive nnd inward all mer chandise intended Line, daily; by their Sto am ere*, to and fj*om New. js»rk, at iho s;ua>. ra.U’d, .uiui niak&. yearly contracts wi&fc the Shippers at>iiie same prices. TV. P. CrDSDE, Agent, l-n SOUTH WJIARSES, Philadelphia, JAMES HAND. Agent, 117 WALL Seseot. .Piers 14 fill'.7b East River, N. Y. au2D-6t REDUCTION OF RATJ» TO AI?D FROM NEW YORK. Th* NEW YORK AND. PIfTLADELPHsIA . STBAJI NAVIGATION COMPLY will, on a*ul.after theSOt^ iiib-t-xiun ihe fcsteani*>r DBS.AW.AIIYI, Caj^stiu as follows: Leave PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAYS, ftnd FKL» DAYS, at 10 A.M. Leave NEW YOR-I, WEDNESDAYS aud SATUHf DAYS, at 5 P. M. Tho Company have also, owing to present depres sion in business, iVtormined on a REDUCTION-Oi the rates oh Freight until fui tlier notice. MEASURKMhINT GOODS WILL, BE TAKEN AY 3 CENTS PER FOOT. HEAYY GOODS AT 10 to DJt' CENTS PER.XO# POUNDS. Tho *• mintimmi rate” on Single Packages is riiducoA from 50 to 25 cents, Other not properly coming tunler the Ctbove will hi token at raion ae low la proportion. Shippers of Potatoes, Truck, &e>,.&c., art requested to call before making arrangements.clsewher«» as their freights will be tnl-rn on terms to sKikthem. JAMES Aofnt, *u27-6t 314 and 310 S(HJTH DELAWAU.K Avenge. FOR NEW YORK. DAILY LINE, Via Dctawate —■* Bni*it»n Canwl. „ . . _ PliiladolnMft nnd New Tofts Enyross S*rvrnb ¥ft t <3«n tasy nnln fi-dibt w«t W. do.lj at - B. M., daliver -sns their cargoes in Sew Y..rh the who wins dnya. Vroishta tuknn »t reasonable rates. s IVM. P. GUVD'S, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia JAMES HAND, Agent, aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER, Now York. r-.-ffTh PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS STEAM- BOAT COMPANY. Ncv lino direct for Alwcniulria, Washington, fta4 Georgetown. Throu&H in 35 h«»m*B. - Steamer HtTTiADETi WtA, Cantata WTOl HANBj Steamer JEEOJfK, Captain JEROME, Will Imre Philadelphia ernry WEDNESDAY and SA. THEDA Y, at 12 o’clock M., connecting with all lino. *, those torts, and returning, loavo Washington, George town, and Alexandria ereiT TUESDAY and SATDB DAY, for Philadelphia. V. I>. CLYDE, Agent, ; So. H SOUTH \VH AKYES, Philadelphia, MORGAN & EHTNEIIART, Agents, Poot of C, street, Washington. r » FOR NEW YORK. Ti» Steam Propeller Compear wilt commence their business for the'season on JUth Instant. ‘ 'Their Bteamo.rs at© now receiving freight at S*oeo<; Pier above Walnut etvoet. Terms KMWMMIM. ■ ISMMI ?i q „., 224 Smith Dolawai*© Arvcnrue* NO TI C ]3.— The subscribers having out "tlie laio firm of Thwfiior & Woddrop* wov'd inform their former pat rous, tlio public geae rt\l?y, thin they are now s>r tli<* fall trade, and •world offer inducements to to twit the timoß, a twv etnud, Ko. ic North I’o’iSvnt street, I’hHadclphia Bambei. A. TnACmtn, Husky D. Various. Frank Draw. »«S9-Ui«St*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers