THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Walnut" Street Theatre— Ninth and Walnut sts.— « Tlia Cliimnwr Corner”—" Married Lire." McDonough’s Olympic—Jtaee street, below Third.— "Captain Charlotto”—“The Wreck Ashore.” Ancn-SraKET Tukathe—Arch street, shore Sixth.— «* Money”—“ Aunt Charlotte's Maid.” Assembly Buildings.—Sanderson’s “ Southern Re bellion,” “ Russian War,” Ac. Further Hearing of the Officers of a Defunct Saying Fund.— Yesterday afternoon the hearing of the officers of the defunct National Safety Insurance and Trust Company, who are charged with conspiring to cheat and defraud, was resumed before Alderman McCahen. Wm. J. Read, formerly the secretary of the in stitution, was recalled. The book containing the semi-annual statements of the company was recog nized by the witness. The first item of the assets, amounting to $200,000, remains unpaid. The se cond item is two mortgages —ono of Mr. Bucknel for $46,000, and the other of Mr. Spearing for $4,000. This mortgage was one of a number of se curities transferred previous to the assignment to Mr. Joseph E. Barry. On the evening of the 17th of April, Mr. Joseph E. Barry was elected presi dent of the institution. The mortgage for $4,000 had been sued out and a judgment obtained on it. "Witness did not know of Mr. Barry ever having become security for any ono except as stated in a resolution adopted at a meeting of the directors. The company now possesses some of the ground rents. The fourth item, stocks and loans, of $441,- 633, was set down as being owned by the company. There was a large lot of notes receivable by Mr. Coulter: he could not tell the amount; he thought there were fifty or more notes of Mr. Coulter; they varied from fifteen hundred to five and ten thousand dollars. He presumed these notes had since been paid off. The book of the investment committee was shown and recogmzod by witness. All of it is in tho handwriting of Dr. Smiley. There is no entry after the Ist of November, 1880. Wit ness had known Mr. Coulter for ten years. He first made investments in the institution. He com menced about seven or eight years ago. His busi ness then he understood was a sea captain. The institution always received legal interest and no more for its loans. Question. I presume, then, if more was taken it went into somebody ? s pocket ? This was objected to by the .defence, and the question was dropped. Witness said that all the investments made by Mr. Coulter were approved of by the Board, some times before and sometimes afterwards. Item 57 in the inventory of Elmira bonds; witness did not know who made this investment; the road is worth less: the next item was also approved by the direc tors; it was not worth what it is put down; Dr. Ashton loaned the company ono hundred shares on the Spruce and Pine-street Railway; there was no entry of it on the books; he holds the due-bill of Mr. Stephen Coulter in exchange; in the inventory item 70 is one hundred and five shares of Chester county Gas Company, for whieh no value appears; the West Branch Canal bonds are hypothecated; they were purchased by the company; it does not appear anywhere on the books what the company received in return for n number of mortgages and ground rents given by Mr. Bucknel f?r alleged advances made by him; he is the brother-in-law of Hr. Ashton. Question. Hid not Mr. Bucked receive more in value from the company than what the company received from him ? Witness. Ido not know. Witness thought all that was paid to Mr. JBuckncl in’s7 appeared on the boots; the com pany received the hotel in St. Paul, Minnesota, Irom Mr. Bucknel, for $30,000; the hotel is now hypothecated in the hands of some one; ho did not know who; this transaction took placeinHccembor last, when the institution was in a totteriug con dition ; the amount of the loan from Bucknel was $90,000; ho did not know how much was received in cash; Stephen Coulter borrowed this amount for the institution; the hotel may have been a part of this loan; the sum of $40,000 was received •on the Ist of Hecember; there is nothing in the books to show how and by whom the securities were hypothecated; he could not tell how much of the securities were taken from tho vaults of the in stitution from the Ist of December until the time of assignment; there are means of ascertaining by the books the manner in which this $90,000 was paid into the treasury of the National Safety J?und; he could not tell to what extent the institution was shaved in the loan of $90,000; Mr. Coulter used the money of the institution as a broker; Ido not know whether Dr. Ashton was connected with these operations of Mr. Coulter; ihe note of Mr. Barry for $633.37 was renewed a .short time before he was elected president ; there are properties which Mr. Coulter held in trust for the company; the items in the inventory from 89 to 111 comprise about $30,000. for which there is no resolution to authorize the conveyance ; the mort gage of Bucknel is hypothecated with him; during the Inst nine years the average amount of dividend paid by the institution was about twelve and a .half per cent; the last dividend paid was in June, 1860; it was then six per cent, on the amount paid dn ; the company owned 064 shares, which were a portion of the assets, and taken at $lO a share; part of 52.9C1, the amount of money on hand at the time of the assignment, was paid to the assig nee* ; a portion of this money was made up uf checks: the actual amount of money was $7O. The witness could not say whether the institu tion was insolvent twenty-four days before the .assignment. The case wa3 again adjourned for a further hearing. The Twenty-fourth Ward llOMicinE Case.— Yesterday morning. Coroner Conrad held an inquest on the body of Henry Leakway, who djed on Sunday evening, at the camp at Heston ▼ille. Twenty-fourth ward, from a stab in the neck, inflicted by Edward Jacoby, as was reported in The Pretf of yesterday. The first witness was Frantz Kittler, a member of Harlan’s cavalry regiment. He testified that about 8 o’clock, oh Sunday eve ning, Jacoby was rubbing the leg of a man named 'Owens, with ointment; Lcakwuy came up and took •liold of Owens’ leg and pulled him; Owens told liim to go away and not take hold of him again or he would hurt him; Jacoby also pushed Leakway, and :Swore at him ; Jacoby got up. and Lcakway struck •him, knocked him down, and kicked him; Jacoby got up, drew a knife out of his pocket, and ran across the room; witness saw them get together .again, and saw Leakway bleeding, but did not see -Jacoby cut him. The witness recognized the knife as the property of the prisoner; ho saw it in his possession before the stabbing. George Eabinc. also attached to Reg! tfnent, testified that he saw Jacoby rubbing Owens’ leg, when Leakway eau_e up and took hold of Owens’ leg and squeezed it; Owens said, Go away, you ’hurt me; Jacoby said to Lcakway, You are a d—n fool; witness then took hold of Lcakway and pulled him away: he said to Jacoby, Call me that again, and Jacoby did so: Leakwny replied, You area son of ft b —h; Jacoby then jumped up, and Leak- Tvay struck him and knocked him down; Jacoby got* up and ran across the room and took out his •knife: Lcakway ran after him and struck him; •Jacoby then stabbed him: witness then went and itook the knife out of Jacoby’s hands; after Leak c*lle. of Harlan’s Regiment, was sworn, •trad corroborated the previous witness's statement. Ambrose Seilty, of the same regiment, corrobo rated the statement of Rabine, except that lie did not see the stab inflicted. William Owens, of Harlan's regiment, swore to the same facts ns the previous witness. Jacob Spear, of the same regiment, saw the knife in Jacoby's band. and saw him stub Leakway. Dr. S*R. Updegrove testified that he had exa mined the body of Leak way. and found that the jugular vein had been nearly severed, on the right side of the neck, causing him to bleed to death in a few moments. The jury rendered a verdict that Henry Lcak wav came to his death bv a stab in the neck, iu fiicted with a knife in the hands of Edward Jacoby, on the evening of the Ist of September. ISGI, at the llestonvilld Passenger Railway Depot. Chaf.c-ld with Tkeasox. — Yesterday, two •case? of alleged treason were heard before Aider man Rcmick, of the Eievonth ward. The first case was that of a German, named John A. Hefner, living at No. 1634 North Eleventh street, who was charged with treason under the recent law of the State. The only evidence against the accused was a woman who kept a store at which Hefner was in the habit of making purchases. The woman testi fied that the prisoner had said in her store that if it was in Lis power be would blow up the Fedornl forts, and raise men and arms and join the Confede rate army. It seems that Hefner had made an application at "Washington for a commission in the army, which he failed to obtain. Alderman He arties held the accused in $3,000 bail to answer. Rail WQ3 promptly given. The second case was that of Frederick Mayer, also a German, who had been a captain in a three months regiment, which had returned from the sent of war. He was charged with conspiring with parties In the South to recruit men for the Federal forces, and then to turn them, with their equip ments, over to the Confederates. A letter, written in German, and intimating the existence of some such arrangement, was found upon his person. The accused was held in So,OOU bail to answer. These cases, although they do not appear to have much substantial importance, created no little stir in the Eleventh and Twelfth wards. Kor.Tiirr.x Home for Friendless Chil dren. —The number of children received into the Northern Home for Friendless Children during the year ending May Ist, 1861, is 178, comprising 114 boys and 64 girls; of these, 71 were committed by judges of the different courts, 56 released by pa rents. The- discharges during the year number 177, of whom 110 were boys and 67 girls, Of the 177, there were indentured 101, sent to the Girard Col lege 1. and returned to parents 73. There were 3 deaths in the institution during the year. The number of inmates on the Ist of May, .1861, had been reduced to 164, but between that and the present time there has been an increase of 39. mak ing the whole number 193. There Is a prospect of a large increase soon. The course of instruction pursued in the institution is that of the common schools of the State. There are now under tuition 332 children, only 7of whom are girls. The expen diture of last year amounted to $6,798.30, leaving a balance of $1,139.67. The institution continues under the same able management. The National Rkcimkxt, under the colo solship of Judge .1. Richter Jones, who is well’re membered, from the desperate fight with midnight assassins, at his mansion, on Ridge road, some years since, is rapidly filling up. Thi- command, throughout. i~ filled with officers of patriotic loyally and intelligence, and one import ant feature is. Company E, Captain Alfred Ripka, of Manuyuuk, Lieutenants Daniel F. Lewis, and Morgan Carr, of the old National Guards regiment, whose entire company will be composed mostly of that efficient organization. Intelligent, sober, and obedient men will meet with a faithful return, not only from our Government- but from this regiment, by enlisting. All honorable inducements aro offered : board commence? at once, slecping,aparb meets or camp life, and. of course, pay from being Sworn iu, which is done dally, also commences. Captain Ripka will be glad to appreciate the offer of young and faithful men in his company. The recruiting station is at 138 .South Fourth street. Encampment on the Wissabiekom near lluxborougb. A Philadelphian Killed* —About three weeks ago. Capt. Boyd’s company, known as the Lincoln Cavalry, were on picket duty, beyond Alexandria, Ya. They were attacked by the rebels, and a Philadelphia boy, by the name of Jacob Ervin, son of Robert Ervin, of this city, was killed. He fell, encouraging the men on to vic tory, saying, “ Never mind me—give the rebels Jessy.’’ lie died about an hour after being shot. The paper?, at the time, called him Jacob Owen; hence the mistake, lie was buried with military honors, in the principal cemetery of Alexandria. Capt. Boyd states that he whs as brave a young znaa as ever breathed. Extensive Conflagration.— At an early hour yesterday morning tho musical and fanoy goods store of Mr. Anthony Baas, at No. 545 North Second street, was discovered to he on fire. The flames appear to havo boon burning for somo timo, for when discovered the store was all on fire, and the flames had run up a stairway to the top of the building. Tho firemen confined the damage from fire to the store and stairway. The stock was en tirely destroyed, involving a loss of about $5,000. The furniture in the dwelling was badly damaged by water and smoke. There was an aggregate in surance of $6,000 on the entire contents of the building* The origin of ibc fir© is unknown. Mr. Fans and his family were absent from tho oity at the time, and Tire Marshal Blackburn is of opinion that the place was entered, robbed, und theu fired. Building During the last Montii.— Tho number of building permits issuod in August was 97, as follows: 2 for four-story dwellings, 53 for three-story, and 28 for two-story, 2 for stores, 3 for school-houses, 2 for market-houses, 3 for stables, 1 for a factory, and 1 for a slaughter-house. The number of permits issued during the corresponding month of last year was 260. The two market houses for which permits were taken out, are to bo erected, one at Hock and Front streets, the other at Poplar and Seventeenth streets. Tho latter is to be 54 by 93 feet, and is to have a large hall over it. Sale op the. Cargo of the Gen. Parkhill. —The cargo of the pri7.e-?hip Gen. Parkhill WES sold yesterday by the United States marshal The cargo consisted of salt, and brought a good price— -200 sacks were sold at 97i cents per sack, and 200 more at 96 cents. The balance—something over 2.500 sacks—was disposed of for 95 cents per sack. The sale was conducted by Messrs. Hutilh, Cook, A Co., and was well attended. A Patriotic Insurance Company.— The appeal of the Secretary of the Treasury, in behalf of the Government loan, met with a ready and patriotic response yesterday, from ono of our oldest and reliable insurance organizations. At a moot ing of the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, it was resolved, unanimously, to subscribe for $20,000 of the now Treasury loan. Police Matters.— Number of arrests made for the month ending August 31 in the First police district, 145 ; Second, 482; Third, 272 ; Fourth, 126; Fifth, 272 ; Sixth. 109; Seventh, 5i ; Eighth, 75; Ninth, 71; Tenth, 223; Eleventh. 157; Twelfth, 126; Thirteenth, 33; Fourteenth, 19; Fifteenth, 28; Sixteenth, 127 ; Reserve Corps, 314; Harbor Police. 13 ; Park Police, 44. Disgraceful Row.— A crowd of colored men and hoys engaged in a disgraceful row at Sixth and Spruce streets on Sunday night, during which knives and other deadly weapons were freely used. Two white men were badly cut. A number of the rioters were arrested, and yesterday morning com mitted to prison. Run Over. —Yesterday afternoon, a man named Frees, who keeps a shoe store near Second and Market streets, was run over, at Eighteenth and Market, by the Media ears, ana was badly in jured, one leg being entirely severed from the body, and the other one badly crushed. The unfortunate victim was taken to the hospital. A Waif. —About ton o’clock on Sunday evening, Officer Donaghy, of the Fifth Police dis trict. found a female infant, about a month old, in an alley in Lombard street, near Seventeenth. She was sent to the Almshouse to die. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court at Nisi Piuus Justice Read.— Edward W. Clark vs. Tho Wyoming Canal Company, and Cooke and Anthony Drcxcl, Trustees. This 13 a bill filed by the complainant, one of the mortgage bondholders of tho company, against it, and the other defendants, trustees on the mortgage, and avers the creation of the corporation by act of Assembly, of 21st day of April, 1858, its ownership of the canal now in public use, beginning at Wilkesbarrc and ending at Northumberland, in this State, and the bridges, aqueducts, toll-houses, Ac., therewith connected, and of the machinery, tools, and other personal property used in the management and operation of the canal. That, on the 24th day of June. 1858. the com pany issued bonds to the amount of $900,000, se curing the same by mortgage of that date to Jay Cooke and Anthony J. Drexcl, in trust, of which amount $850,000, together with the interest due thereon to the 15th of July last, are outstanding and unpaid; that the corporation is otherwise in debted to other creditors, and is utterly insolvent and unable to pay; that suitshave been commenced by some of the bondholders on their coupons and interest warrants, who are entitled to judgment thereon; and that executions will bo issued thereon by means whereof the property of the company may be levied upon, sold, and removed from the jurisdiction of the court, and thus the security pledged to parties entitled thereto entirely removed, and the public use of the canal prevented. It prays, therefore, an injunction, and the appointment of a receiver. The case was heard yesterday morning on this bill, and the special affidavit filed, and it was or dered by the court that- Chas. Parrish be appointed receiver of the real and personal property, Ac., of the company, and of the rents, tolls, and income thereof, with power to use the canal, to preserve it in repair and in good condition, and to employ such persons and make such payments, Ac., as may he necessary in so doing. Power is also given him, among other things, to adjust and arbitrate all claims for damages, injury und loss to persons and property, that may be claimed of him while acting as such receiver. Security is also ordered in the sum of $lO,OOO. District Court, in Banc — Judges Shars wood, Stroud, and Hare.—The September term of the court commenced yesterday morning, and the current motion list was taken up. A court was held by Judge Sharswood in room No 2* and a number of judgments, for want of an affidavit of de fence, were entered. The jury trials will net com mence until September 30 Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow.— Nearly the whole of yesterday morning was con sumed in the trial of an assault and battery case, involving the relative rights of mistress and ser vant. Ellen Carr was charged with committing an assault upon Mrs. Clothier, and in another bdl Mr. and Mrs. Clothier were charged with committing an assault and battery upon Ellen Carr. Mrs. Clothier complained that, inconsequence of impertinence on the part of her servant, Ellen Carr, coupled with a refusal to obey her orders she ordered her to-leave the house. This she refused to do, and upon Mrs. Clothier insisting, the girl caught her by the throat and threw her upon a bed. She released herself and went down stairs and renewed her order to Ellen to leave. She still refused, and assaulted Mrs. C., throwing her down on the steps-, and bruising her to such an extent that she had convul sions, and •was found in this condition by a neigh bor- Mr. G. was sent for, and ho ordered, the girl to leave, and again she refused, although he ten dered her more money than was due her. She in sisted upon having a larger sum. Mr. C.took her by the arm ami endeavored to force her to-leave, and she still refused. Ellen Carr’s story was that she did not refuse to* leave, but because she was not quick enough, she was assaulted by Mrs. Clothier, against whom she did not raise her hand. She accounted for the bruises on Mrs. Clothier, by saying that she in flicted them herself. Judge Ludlow charged, as usual, that a servant must leave the house when ordered, and the mas ter or mistress has the right to use sufficient force to compel obedience to that order, after giving sufficient lime for the party to go. Any dispute in regard to wages could be the subject of suit. The jury convicted Ellen and acquitted Mr. and Mrs. Clothier. CITY ITEMS. Mtmtary Uniforms.— There is, perhaps, no department of military business In which there* has been a more marked improvement 'than in the clothing of soldieis. Not many years since officers and privates were clad in garments which were almost skin-tight. They wore leather stock.-, which were worthy of the name, for they kept the wearer in tribulation; while their padded breasts and tight sleeves made volition a matter of great difficulty. During the present war, sndi of'our volun teers as procure, their uniforms at the Drown Stone Clothing Hall of Roekbill k Wilson, Nos. GO3 ami 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, obtain clothing that is per fectly easy, suLfdantial, and becoming. The firm named have gone largely into the business of making Military Ckdliin", and tlieir facilities enable them to fill the largest orders in the slim-test possible time. Gen. B* F. r ßutler.— A glorious victory was that for the Union, when Forts llnlteras and Clark were taken by fhN officer and Commodore. Stringham. It is said that the munitions of war captured will he equal to what we 'lost at Hull Bun, and, besides that, opens tho port for the export of cotton, tar, pitch, and turpentine. General Butler will pass through our city to-day, but will only stop long enough to take dinner and order a new suit Of clothes from Granville Stokes’ Mammoth Es tablishment, No. GU7 Chestnut street. A handsome pre sent accompanies every article purchased at this empo- Removal.—E. W. Carryl & Co., manufac turers of Silver-plated Wares, and dealers in Housc ' furnishing Goods, Army Trunks, Camp Utensils, &c., have removed to No. 715 Chestnut street, directly oppo site their old stand. au3o-Gt New York Stock Exchange.—Sept. 2 . FIRST BOARD. 1000 uS Gs ’SI reg,. .88 6 Vac Mail SS C 0... .70 0000 IT S 6s ’SI coup. .SO 22 do 75# .86 100 do. 3000 u S 6s *65. 30000 U S 6s, 1867... 88 50 do 5..30.75^ 40-i)5O Treas 6pc2 y. 09 95 do 75*£ 6000 do 97100 Canton Co 1G 1000 111 coupbds >77..84 650 N Y Cun 11 73 1000 111 Cl Ms ’60.... 80tf 200 do so. 73 1000 do 80 j* 750 do 73# 6000 Term St 6s 43,100 Erie Railway 24# 10000 do 830.43 100 Reading K 35 10000 do blO 43*f 300 do «60.. 34# 5000 do 43# 200 do sGO.. 34)$ 80000 Missouri St 65...41 X{ 50 Mich Ccn R 41)£ 5000 do 41 »d 50 Mich S Gua’d Stk. 25% 5000 do b15.41»g 100 do * 28# 5000 do s 3. 41 20 111 Central Sep.... 64 X 5000 do blO, SOGui&ChicK 66*g 30000 do bOO 41# 50 do s2O. 00 5000 Miss 6s iss to II 100 do bOO. 6014 &St J R 47 500 do CO % 3000 N Car St 6s 61 )i 25 do 66# 8000 do 61 )(, 740 C’tcv * T<4 It 20 SOflO NY Cent hi’76.101 100 do *lO. 20 1000 rhi X- X W Ist. 38 150 do 20 V 15 Am Exchange Bk. TC;* 390 Clue & It I It 41# 20 Metropolitan Bk.. 79 50 do slO.. 41# 15 Del & JhulCau... 83# 150 do slO.. 41 35 do 83. U 150 do blO. 419* 5 runiiimi Railroad ,100 200 do 41% 100 Little Miami 8... Tu 50 do 300,. 41* :ets of Yesterday. New York Marta Fj.ons, Ac.—Western an numd, and with moderate an previous prices arc obtained. export and the East. The in irregular and quiet. The sales are 17,000 bbls at $?4.30ffi4.35 for superfine Slate and Western: 54.50ffi4.83 for the low grades of Western extra ; 54.55ffi4.60 for extra State; 54.65a4.90 for fancy do j S&fr&.lO for sbippingbramls of round-hoop extra Ohio, and for trade brands do. Canadian Flour is inactive, and prices arc nominal. SonHiern Flour is uuiet* the receipts aro more liberal, and prices favor the buyer. Sales of 760 bbls at Ssffis.7l> for mixed to good super fine Baltimore, Ac., and ss.7sffiB for the better grades. Rye Flour is dull, and in good supply; sales 200 bbls at 52.2Titt3.50. Corn Meal is in fair request; sales of 370 bbls at £2.80 ffi.2.85 for Jersey; £2.85 for Marsh's caloric alloat, and 53.1050c for shipping do.. 51c for Western yellow, and 25c for badly damaged. Provisions The market for Pork is slightly firmer; sales of 800 M*la at $l5 for mess, and SlO for prime; and $14.50 for a few uninspected city mess, and $15.50 for clear. Beef is buoyant—sales of 2,800 bbls at $10ft11.26 for repacked mess, and S»l2o for extra. Beef Hams are quiet. Lard ig quiet; pales of 300 pkgs at 8# Cut Meats are quiet and firm; sales of 40 hints Shoul ders at 4j£wsc, ami llnm* Buttor und Cheese are in fair demand and steady. Copfkk. Then 1 * Is a fair demand at steady prices; sales of Laguayra at 12j£»16,\c for triage to primo, and Rio on private terms. Cotton continues in active demand, and prices have again ndvnwcwl. Sales of middling, uplands, and gulfs nt 20J^<®20Ke. Suuaks arc firm and in moderate miuest at GJa <®7c for Cuba. Ashes.—Both descriptions are iu active demand at $5.35 for pots und $5.37f0r pearls. Naval Storks.— Crudo turpentine is quiet at llol2c. The market for spirits of turpentine is inactivo and prices are nominal. Common rosin is in limiteddemiiml. Sales of 500 bbls nt s4.G2j£ IP 310 lbs. In the better grades there have been no transactions, and prices are nominally unchanged. WniNKT.— I The market is firm and tho demand fair. Sales of 500 bids at 17c. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS BP TO 12 O’CLOCK LA9T NIGHT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut. W Paddock, Atlantic City Benjamin N Weaver ** Geo N Curtis, New York J H Seel ye, Milwaukee D 1) Badger, New York L W Gunther A la, Balt Miss Ellen Charon, Baltiin’e L Howe, Wash, D C J Ingham A wf, N Jersey 3) G Corliss A wf, Cin, O Kicli’d D Cutts, Wash, 1) C Mast R M Cutts, Wash, DC Wm Euer, Wisconsin W V. Hooper, Baltimore John I) Hunt, New York Than PlVnluw, Kansas C W West, Cincinnati, O KII Carter, Barhodoes Geo W Quilitard, New York Janies T Ames, Mass Miss Ames, Mass W E Everett, New York Thomas Hutchinson A K Bonchf Now York Bold W Fenwick, Wash C Mnllin, Carlisle W P Fetridge, New York H S McCcmb, Delaware Cluis 11 T Coll is, USA T E Tootle, Missouri Geo A Jessup, Montrose, Pa F W Vaughan, Mass S F P Coddiugton, NY ESP Thompson, N York A T Walling. lowa J Newton, New York W II Penney, Pittsburg N P Sawyer, Pittsburg II C Pnrritt M 8 Leonard. Troy, Pa Wm Jackson, New York Jos B Stewart A la, Phila Wm Davies, Baltimore J T Lockhart, Indianapolis .T T Wilson, Baltimore II N Gambrid, Woodbury 1) W Smith, Pittsburg Lieut Jus C Hunt, N J R C Rockwell, New York J S Cox, Baltimore V P Ridings, Baltimore John W Ray, Washington Hon A J Smith S R Thomson R-A Donaldson, New York M B Spahr, York, Fa John B Kibbey, Wash Mr Stowell, Washington John E Hanford, New York P Tillinliast, New York MERCHANTS* HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. D W Collet, Alton, 111 E F Sneeringer, Alton, IH John E Wynkoop W Lilly, l’cim liuvcu A R Frisbiiy Wash, Ta A Frisbie, Pennington, N J G W MePhail A la, Easton David Clark A la, Danville G M Shoop A la, Danville E P Miller, Atlantic City Geo L Carrington, N Y Jacob G Got/, Lancaster J 1. Kindy, Goshen, Ind J S Roher, Lancaster co N G Penney, Kitlumiing Dr G II Markley, Lancaster Lyman Hustcd, Galena, 111 A D Markley, Montg co W Crowner, New York Elijah Spangler, Berlin, Pa G W Spangler, Berlin, Pa J N Brewer, Mcreersberg D Doster, Bethlehem Jas F Randolph, Pa D Dick, Mendville J W Cook, Poolville, Md C Clallin, Grafton M W Westcott, Kookuk, la Lewis Strayer, York, Pa Jas II Maun, Lowistown,Pa T M Ilutcliinson, Phila John Reilly, Lancastor co Juo McGovern, Jr, Lauc co M G Einstein, Harrisburg AMERICAN HOTEL—Chostnut st. above Fifth. J C Scott, Jr, Donna B Richardson, Penna S N Hutcheson, Princeton T J Dorian, Downingtown J Eyerniiin, Easton, Pa Eli Eyerman, Easton, Pa A Strauss, New York E P Bowen, Maryland J Y Cunningham, Maryland W It Seavor, Now York John Donaldson, Tamaqua W Yernor, Glen Carbon W 1* Lamler, New York J S Conk, New Jersey F Richardson, Toronto F A Phillips, Elmira C Hornor A In,New York E Leiscnring, M Chunk E F Houser, Kckley Chas Ingalls, New York C W Brengle, Maryland A A Wooston, Norristown Wm Henderson, Nnrriwt’u J Morrison, Nomstowu N Woottoii, Norristown C G Fennell, Maryland jfci E Jackson, Maryland H Levey, New York J E Aslibrook A la, St Louis ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. H Robinson, Philadelphia G H McCabe, Tamaqua Lieut Johnston A la, USA W P Cole A dun J Biddle, Pennsylvania S V Bickley, Bethlehem M II Parkinson, Boston A L Koepper, Lancaster J Wilcox, New York J T Anderson, Dayton, O J McClery, Albany, N Y B Sheppard, Laurel, Del N Thomison, Laurel, Del H J Addition, New Jersey E M Wilkins, Maryland T L Waggoner, Virginia E P Monroe, Wash, D C Chas Feriey, New York Richard Totten,lNcw York J D Bonner, Harrisburg THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. Joshua S Day, Trenton, N J Jno M tailing, Bridgeton J P Kauffman A la, Pittsb JIII Bombard, Penna Col H Ratcliff, Tamaqua F P Hclfcr, Beading E M Hood, Bridgeton Jas A HiH, Phila Jos H Harmnny, Easfrw John Micke, Easton H B Beymcr & la, S C COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. T. Jordan, Maryland C Kimble, Chester CO, Pa W olie.al<-- co, "Po J A Wrl!mm^ r Maryland Jas Scott, Chester co, Pa A Kimble, Chester co, Pa I) Kimble, Chester co, Pa E Potts, Bridgeport, pa Robert Smith, Maryland G E Nowlin, Plulada Wm Levis, West Chester J Devoe, \V Chester Thos F Coryell. Fliilada T B Jacobs, W Cluster Lieut E J Weeks STATES UNION HOTEL—Market, above Sixth. Levi Geeeey, Allentown Vf B Minster, Co.itesvillo E W Betts, lowa J' P Clark, Newport, Pa D T Pope, Butler, Pa Geo Losb, Perry co, FU Moseo H Suber, V S A Wai Brady, USA H Stradling, USA Jos Quicksall, USA M Ziliairr. U S A Ww 1* McKt-ovor, Pliilft Georga H Russell, Pft Mrs Wallace, Nou* York REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race. L IT Ks-ndall, Phila Cupi J II Arndt, N J Tlios Roberts, Poftsrown Wm Anderson, Mt Carmel .T B.Ke;*iVr r Cremona I Stonifcr, Schlk Haven John A Snyder, Berks co Miss M A Shore, Md Jos Whitaker, Mt Clair, Pa John Dawson, St Clair, Pa E K Manbeck, Peuna BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill. F S F Walter 3ID, Nazareth’S Sharte & la, Nazareth Mrs Schwavtzer, Nazareth Dimmigh, Montg co Geo W Groers Lane co t Pa A B Bevtolet, Buycrtovrn H S Fister, Reading T 8 Leiscnring, Altoona BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Cftllowliifl. A Markley, Penna 31A Sellers, Atlantic City W R "Yaneida, Atlantic City D Hersh, Allentown.. II J Hiatz, Allentown Jacob Shoemaker, Penna H S Grossman, Peuna J F Burkhart, Bernville Silos Holgate, Wilkesbarre Casper Henke, Reading BARLEY SllEAF—Second street, below Vine. John. Maguire, Phila D K Hart, Bucks co- Jos T Watson, Wash, D C Jo* Boggier, remift S 3 Wtffoni Stroudsburg C Leblic, Louisville Wm* Brunner, Doylestown A Marjarum, Doylestovm MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second st., ab. Arsh. G O- Yale A C Clayton, Branchtown Wcl Brown, New York Lewis Murr, Safe Harbor S Gcrlis & la, New Jergey NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. T Y Rhoads, llollertowu r Y Brendlinger, N Berlin M A Bcrtolet, Reading H B Gregg, Brooklyn, N Y Hon S E Ancona, Reading T Hayes & la, Lewisburg PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. GEO. N. TATHAM, ) TH. FROTHINGHAM>> Committee of the Month. WM. L. REHN, ) SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM THE UNITED STATES. SIIIPS LEAVE FOR DAT. Bremen New York.. Bremen Aug 31 Edinburgh.*....New York. .Liverpool Aug 31 C Washington. ..Now York.. Liverpool ...Sept3l Canada.... Boston. .Liverpool Sept 4 Teutonia New York.. Hamburg .Sept 7 Hibernian .Quebec. ,Live?pool .....Sept 7 Glasgow. New York. .Liverpool. ...... .Sept 7 Matanzas New York..Mstanzas Sept 8 Asia .New. York. .Liverpool ...Sept 11 Araso... ...New York..Havre .Sept 14 Kamak New York. .Nassau Sept 14 C of Baltimore . .New Y'ork. .Liverpool Sept 14 Arabia Boston. .Liverp001....,., ...Sept 18 Hammonia New York. .Southampton .Sept 21 Africa New Y’ork. .Liverpool, Sept 25 New Yerk New Y'ork. .Bremen,, .Sept 23 FROM EUROPE. SIITPS LEAVE FOR DAT. Bavaria,... ..Southampton. .New Y’ork ..Aug 14 North American..Liverpool..Quebec Aug 15 Arago,•., * •, .Southampton. .New York,. Aug 21 Glasgow Liverpool. .New York Aug 21 Congress Antwerp. .New Y'ork Aug 21 Arabia...... Liverpool. .Boston Aug 24 Cof Baltimore. ...Liverpool. .New York Aug 28 Hommouia. ...Southampton..New York Aug 28 Africa Liverpool. .New Y’ork Aug 31 Fnropa..,.......Liverpool..Boston Sept- 7 Great Eastern... .Liverpool. .New Y'ork Sept 10 Saxonia Southampton. .New York Sept 11 Fulton Southampton. .Now Y'ork Sept 18 LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' 1 Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Scwall, Delano .London, soon Ship Zered, McGonagle.. ..Londonderry, Sept 10 Bark Benj Hallett, Little Glasgow, soon Bark American, Christian Barbadoes, soon Brig Ida, McMullen Laguayrn, soon Schr .T M Houston, Russell. Laguayra, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3, 1861. SUN R15E5...........5 39 ) SUN SETS. HIGH WATER ARRIVED. Ship Philadelphia, Poole, 34 days from Liverpool, with &c, to Thomas Richardson A Co. Towed up by tug America. Bark C V Ponltney, Sprague, 30 days from London, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. Sighted Capo Clear August Ist. East of the Banks experienced heavy west erly weather; since then had easterly winds ami calms. Bark Irma, Wortinger, from Maracaibo, July 25, via Turks Island 17th ult, with 6,000 bushels salt, to Francis Tete. Passengers—Mrs Arthur, four children, and ser vant; also, a lot of specie. Brig Amanda June, Knorr, 6 days from Newport, HI, with molasses, to Geo Ilclumth, Brig Ella Reed, Davis, 3 days from New Y’ork, in bal last, to G W Beriuwlon & Co. Brig Resolute, Dyer, from New York, in ballast, to Van Horn, Woodruff, & Co. Schr C A Stetson, Rich, 4 days from Provincotowil, with mdse, to Geo B Kerfoot. Schr J 11 Moore, Imrersoll, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to Crowell k Collins. Schr Electric, Lord, 2 days from New York, with salt, to captain. Schr Angeline Yanclenf, Lemon, 0 days from New York, with ice, to captain. Schr W L Dayton, Hand, 3days from New York, with cement, to enptnin. Schr D L Sturgos, Norris, 5 days from Portland, with n.dtic, to Crowell A - Collins. Schr J L Hoverin, Bonsull, 1 day from Dover, Del, with coni, to das Barratt & Son. Schr Wauponsn, Savin, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat, to Jus Barratt & Son. Schr Jut* Barratt, Jr, Penned, 2 days from Guinboro*, Md, with corn, to .la? Barratt & Son. Schr Arabella, Scotten, 2 days from Sassafras River, Mil, with wheat, to J L Bewley & Co. Schr Mary, Rickards, 1 day from Camden, Del, with grain and bark, to J L Bewley A Co. Schr Alphoiifce, Vincent, 1 day from Salem, NJ,'with onts, to J L Bewley & Co. Schr William George, Ila/el, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with oats, to J L Bewley & Co. Schr Vandalin, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with oats, lo .1 L Bewley & Co. Schr Golden Gate, Fleming, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with corn and rye, t# Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr George L Green, Cobb, C days from Boston, with mdse, to Geo B Kerfoot. Schr Arictee, Chase, 3 days from New Y'ork, with salt, to YVm Bunmi. Sclir Gov Burton, YVinstnore, 5 days from Boston, in ballast, to L Audenried k Co. Pcbr A Hammond, Paine, from Providence, in ballast, to E 11 Sawyer & Co. t Schr E F Lewes, Yorke, 8 days from Portland, with mdse to Baker A Folsom. _ . . . KSebr Nena, Walmsley, 2 days from Fredericton, M«, with grain to Cliristiun & Curran. Schr Joseph Long. Gilchrist, from St George. Schr Alquisnar, Long, from St George. Schr L L Sharp, McElwen, from Mauricetown. THE PEESS-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1861. G Griswold Mr Gillett, New York Steamer New York, Hunter, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. BELOW. Brigs Loango, Evans, from Cuba, and Ella Reel, Da vis, from Now York. CLEARED. Schr E S Downing, Thomas, Soaronet, Castucr, Stick ney, 6c Wellington. Schr Essex, Post, Norwich, Castncr, Stickncy, A Wel lington. Schr L L Sharp, McElwee, Boston, Castner, Stickuey, A ■Wellington. Schr AhjiuHsar, Long, Boston, Treverton Coal Co. Bchr Joseph Long, Gilchrist, Portland, N sturternnt A Co. Schr It W Benedict, Ellis, New Ilavcn, Castner, Stickney, A Wellington, Schr Orvetta, Summis, Full River, D Pearson A Co. Schr T Benedict, Goldsmith, Providence, captain. Schr Georgia, Gilchrist, Portland, captain. Schr Mokor G Leonard, Leavitt, Rockport, captain. Srlir R V Stockton, Yuncleaf, New York,. (Sclir E J Scott, jtooshcH, iloxbury, i. Audenriod A Co. Schr Cor Burton, Winsmore, Portsmouth, L Audou ried A Co. Srhr A Hammond, Paine, Boston, K R Sawyer A Co. SehrE Post, Petty, Bclport, I.T, Tyler, Stone, A Co. Sir It Willing, Claypoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Tug D S Stetson, Russell, Washington, captain. Largo John Maloney, Maloney, Alexandria, C L Hughes. Barge T C Zulick, Dundore, Alexandria, C L Hughos. Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde. (Correspondence of the Press.) READING, Aug. 30. The following boats from the Union Canal paused into the Schuylkill Canal to-duy, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: > J O Crawford, hoards, to Cadwalader A Co; Hamer A Foust, grain, to N A S Stein; J F Shower, lumber, to J H Peysher; G Tinsman, lumber, to Samuel Bolton A Co; Jersey, charcoal, to William Kauffman. F. MEMORANDA. Steamship Bohemian, Borland, sailed from Quebec 31st ult for Liverpool. Ships Patrick Henry, Moore, from London; Equator (I?r), Albury, front Elcuthera; Cultivator, Busncll, from Liverpool, and Manchester, Trask) trout do, at New York lfct iin-t. Ship Montebello, Henderson, cleared at Quebec 27i1l ult for Dubliib Ships. Belle Creole, Crowell, from Liverpool, and Chi cago, Chase, from London, at St John, NB, 29th ult. Ship Oregon, Harrington, at St John, NB, 30th lilt from Liverpool. Bark Hamilton, Jarman, cleared at Havana 28th.ult for this port. Burks Alamo, Godfrey, from Liverpool; Joverland (old), Sinllman, from do; Suin, Follansbcp,rrom London, und Gan Eden, Auld, from Bngua, at New Y'ork Ist inst. Brig Sultan, Franklin, for New York, sailed from Ha vana 26ih ult. 3IARINE MISCELLANY. The following vessels havo been purchased for account of the United States Government: Ship Roman, 350 tons, built at Bath in 1830; William Badger. Barks Mid night, Fernandina, 23S tons, built at East port in 1850; Lucky Star, 624 tons, built at Baltimore in 1856; Flash, 350 tons, built at Newburyport iu 1852; Restless, 265 tons, built at Madison, Conn, in 1854. Propellers Hunts ville, 840 tons, built at New Y’ork in 1857; It It Cuyler, 2,040 tons, built nt New York in lSf)9; Montgomery, 840 tons, built at New York in 1S58; New London, 200 tons, built at Myitic, Conn, in 1859. NAVAL, United States gunboat R B Forbes, on a cruise, was spoken 25th ult off Absecom. United States frigate Cumberland was spoken 30th ult off Hattcraa. SPECIAL NOTICES. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—This cele brated and perfect HAIR DYE is tho BEST IN THE WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in all parts of the globo. The genuine W. A. BATCHE LOR’S LIQUID HAIR DYE instintly produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects of bad Dyes, invigorating tho Hair for life. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK A CO. and DYOTT A CO., Philadel phia mhl-tf One-Price Clothing, op 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 One-Pbicb System is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated aliko. 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 and Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 84 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at RINGWALT A BROWN ? S, DrexelPg Building, 34 South THIRD Street. dolO-tf MARRIED SLOAN—JOHNSON.—At West Point, August 29th, by Rev. Dr. French, Mr. Samuel G. Sloan, of St. Paul, Minnesota, to Miss Eleanor 31. Johnson, of Washington city. * WATTERSON—GWYNN.—On the3oth ult., by John G. Wilson, V. 1). M., Mr. George Wallerwm, of BiiekH county, to Bliss Mary Jano Gwurn. of this oltv. # BECKETT—TAYLOR.—On the 30th ult., by John G. Wilson, Y. R. 31., Sir. Geo. Beckett, of Cleveland, Ohio, to 31iss Sarah Ann Tuvlur, ol'this citv. # NEWBER—CA3IPBEJ.L.—On the 28th ult., by Rev. P. Cooinbe, Mr. Robert Newber to Miss Abigail Camp bell, both of Woodbury, N. J. * ROGERS—HASSEN.—On the Ist of December, 1860, by tho Rev. Father Corday, Mr. J. Bv Rogers to Miss K. Hassen. both of this city. * .EUNHART—CARNES.—On the 24th of-March, by the Rev. 11. E. Gilroy. Mr. John K. Ernhart to Miss Mary Elizabeth Carnes, all of Philadelphia. # DIED: POTTS.—At Pottstown, August 31st, Henry Potts, in the 65th year ofhis age, The friends of She family are invited to attend the funeral, from his Late residence, tliis (Tuesday) after noon, at 1 o’clock, without further notice. * HOLAIIAN.—On the Ist inst., Jacob HoTuhan. The relatives and immediate friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 609 N. Eleventh street, this (Tuesday) morn ing, September 3, «t 8 o’clock A. 31. To proceed to St. Mary’s Church, without further notice. Funeral ser vice at Church of Assumption. * BECK.—On the- Ist instant, Catharine Doran, wife of Lewis Beck. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Gradeu street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, above Race, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. * BORTLE.—On the Ist instant, Edwin, son of George and Elvie Bortle, aged 3 years, C months, and £ days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 1109 New Fifth street, above Diamond, tliis (Tuesday) after noon, at 4 o’clock. # CHEESE3IAN. —On the 31st ult., Isabella Rafferty, daughter of Edward and Cecilia Chcescinah, aged 3 yours and 1 month. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 797 S, Second street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 0-o'clock. CLARK.—On Sunday afternoon, the Ist inst.». Lewis A. Clark, aged 26 years. Funernl from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Teresa Clark, No. 247 S. Fourth street, ou Wednesday morn ing, at 10 o’clock. * DOWNEY.—On the 31st ult., Mrs. Isabella Downey, aged 57 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Alexander Downey, Norris street, above Howard, this (Tuesday) morning at 9 o’clock. * EIKELBAKNEK.—On the Ist instant, Mr. Daniel Eikclbarner, aged &9 years, 6 months, and 14 days. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jno. B. Eberle, Worth street, between Orthodox and Church streets, Frankfort!, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o’clock. ENGLES.—On the 31st ultimo, Phoebe Ellen Beck, second daughter of John Engles, in the 2dth year of her ago. Funeral from the residence of her father, Ritter street, between Dauphin and Norris, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. * FESMIKK.—On the 31i»t ult., Mrs. Christiana Fes mire, in the 62d year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Geo. W. Davis, iu Braddoek street, above limttingdnn, Nineteenth ward, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. * JUSTUS.—On Saturday evening, the 31st [ult, Philip Justus, in the 92d year of his age. Funeral from his Into residence, No. &04 Wood street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. * EOWDON.—On the 31st ult*, James Edward, son of James and Eliza Rowdon, aged 6 years and G months. Funeral from the residence of. his parents, No. 48 Otter street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o’clock. * SIMPSON.—On the Ist instant, Annie Galbreatli, in fant daughter of Samuel G. and Hester Ann Simpson, aged 9 months. Funeral from tho residence of her father, back of No. 116 Catharine street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4)4 o’clock. * WHITEHEAD.—On tho 31st]nlt., Mary, wife of Abra ham Whitehead, aged 33 years/ Funeral from her late residence, No. 324 Spruce street, Camden. N. J.* this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o’clock. Fall mourning- goods. BESSON & SON, MOURNING STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET, have commenced opening their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of the most desirable fabrics suitable for DEEP and SECOND MOURNING attire. au26 ryr=* NOTICE.—ENCAMPMENT OF COL. IL3 BAXTER’S FIRE ZOUAVES,at SIXTIT-TIURD and ARCH Streets, West Philadelphia. Tho moat direct route to the above encampment ia out Market street, by the DELAWAKE COUNTY PASSENGER RAILWAY. Cars leave tho William Fenn Tavern, Thirty-eighth and Market every hour. Fare live cents. s«3-2M$ ry» FOURTEENTH WARD, ATTENTION. 11*3 — il Wu must be brief when traitors brave tho A meeting of the PEOPLE’S PARTY' will be held at- SPRING GARDEN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, nt 8 o’clock, to make general nominations. All citizens in favor of sustaining the Administration in the present war arc invited to participate. It* DAVID CRAMER, President. ryc==. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD PEO- L l 3 PLE’S ASSOCIATION.—A Stated Meeting of the PEOPLE’S PARTY, Twenty.fourth Ward, will bo held THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Sept. 3d, 1801. All members are requested to attend, as business of import ance will be transacted. It* ... JAMES NEWELL, Secretary. AN-UNWARRANTED INJURY HAS 1 L been done to tho feelings of a respectable family by a reckless and unfounded statement in the local column of the Daily News. We allude to tho account, in Friday’s issue of that paper, of the suicide of Mr. FRANK SMITH, which is stated to have resulted from mania-a-potu. It is needless to say that such an allega tion should not find its way into tho columns of any re- Epoctablo newspaper without some foundation in fact, and wo feel it our duty to tho friends of the deceased to state, not only that it is entirely untrue, but that Mr. Smith carried through life n character for the strictest temperance and sobriety, and Hint the lamentable acci dent which caused his death was the result of a tempo rary aberration of mind. lt^ ry=» THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN’. UJ SURANOE- COMPANY. At the annual meeting of. tho stockholders of this com pany, held on Monday,, the 2d of September, 1801, the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors lor the csmiing year—viz: Jonatliim Patterson, Isaac Ifazb-hurst, Quintin Campbell, Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr., William Montclius, John Devcreux, Thomas Smith, And at a meeting of the Directors on the same day, JONATHAN PATTERSON, Esq., was unanimously re-elected President. WM. G. CROWELL, sc3-3t Secretary. ry=* THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN LL3 SURANOE COMPANY.—Ski»tkm»kr 2, 1801. Tho Directors have this day declared a dividend of Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents per share on the .-tuek of the Company for the last six months, which will bo paid to the stockholders, or their legal representatives, after the32tl» instant. WM. G. CROWELL, se3* t!2 Secretary. rvr==» DELEGATE ELECTIONS. —The Ciii- UsJ> -Zens of Philadelphia infavor of tho Union, the Constitution, the enforcement of the Laws, and tho vigor ous prosecution of tho War for tho suppression of tho Rebellion, aro invited to assemble in Ward Meeting* ou TUESDAY EVENING, the 3d of September, utBo’clock, for the purpose of making General Nominations, and also to elect Judges an«l Inspectors for each Precinct, to conduct the Elections lo be held on Tuesday evening, September 10, pursuant to the rules of the People’s Tarty. The respective Ward Associations will fix the places of meeting and issue the calls. By order of the People’s Committee. JOHN D. WATSON, President. Geohcf W. Mooney, ) c , ... John J. Fuasklis, \ ■-cteUne*. au3l-Gt DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1861. FALLGOOIJS ' IB6I. FRESH ASSORTMENT. DALE. ROSS, & CO., 801 MARKET STREET. Have received, and are now opening, a fresh stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS which will bo sold low for CASH and on abort credits. Buyers are respectfully invited to call and ex amine our Ktock. au3l -2m REMOVALS. JJ EMOV A L . '' ' PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Have removal from 009 MARKET Street, TO No. 525 MARKET ST., a«3l-1m And No. 52S COMMERCE Street. COMMISSION HOUSES. QiIIPLEYVHAZASb ; &‘ •O HUTCHINSON, No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET, COM MISSION M HCHANTS rOR Ti[S SALE or PHILADELPHIA MADE GOODS. rah 2 CARPETINGS. E W OAIIrE I I N G S J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET—OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Are now opening, from Custom House Stores, tlmir EARL IMPORTATIONS NEW OARPETINGS. 1,000 pieces J. CBOSSLEY & SONS’ TAPESTRY CARPETS, from 87* GTS. TO 81 PER YD! 6-4 TAPESTRY' Y'ELY'ET: FRENCH AUBUSSON; FINE AXMJNSTKR; ROYAL WILTON; EXTRA ENGLISH BRUSSELS; HENDERSON & CO.’s YENITIAN; ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS; ALL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES. ASD HAY'ING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE IN THE TAISIIT, Wilt lie sold at MODERATE PRICES. au29-2in MILITARY NOTICES, £ COMPANY C, BLUE RESERVES. W —There will be a Drill of the Company this (TUliS ill DAY) EVKXIKG, in SANSO3I-»STRItET HALL, at 8 o’clock. Every member is particular! requested to be present. By order. J. T. AUDK2UIKID, B, K, Loyett, 0. [lt*] Captain. il NATIONAL UNION GUARDS, H FIRST REGIMENT, CO. P., HOME GUARD.— M The services of 3lajor KCKEXDOKF, as drill mas ter, having been secured, the members are ordered to be punctual in their attendance on THIS (TUESDAY - ) EVE KING, at 8 o’clock. A few vacancies exist in the Company, rend may be filled bv good men on application this evening, at tho Armory, THIRTEENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets. By order of the Captain. It* GKG, T. YCUNG, 0. P. £ WANTED —Active, intelligent young IS men, as recruits for the Ringgold Light Artillery jU Company of Reading, whose services have been ac r,.ptcd by the War Department. To those wishing to join a first-class compauy of this arm of service, this is jin excellent opportunity. The Ringgolds served three inontli* Washington, and were highly commended by the Government. Apply to JOHN 3t. GRIEf 4 , sr3-3t* 208 South FOURTH Street, Philad. - j| GENERAL ORDER No. 1. A Hkaoqcaiitkiis Pennsylvania Militia, ) Qi-aktermastkk Ckneual’s Office, > Harrisburg, Aug. 30,1861. ) No officer or individual will be allowed to make any purchase or cuutract any debt for this Department with out written authority. And no bills for articles fur nished or service rendered, without such authority, to any officer, regiment, company, or individual, will bo paid. R. C. HALE, 6e2-2t Quartermaster General P. 31. i| u. S. MARINES.—WANTED H immediately, for the U. S. Marine Corps, 600 able HI bodied men,, for sea and land service. Also, a few “ competent Drummers and Fifors. All information that may bo required will be given at BeudezvOUS, 311 South FRONT Street, PliiladelplLia. J. C. CASH, Captain, au3l-12t Recruiting Officer MILITARY GOODS. OR NAVY BLUE SATINETS. 6,000 or 6,000 Yards Indigo Blue Satinet, such aa 1b used in the United States Nary. For sale by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS, 33 LETITIA Street, and au!4-2m 34 FRONT Street. QOTT O IST DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOR SALE BY my22-iftf FROTHINGHAM & WELLS. LEGAL. TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS- U TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. SVT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, Greeting: Whkkkas, Tho Distrlrt Court of the United Stales, ill and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the uarno of the United States of America,-hath decreed all persons in general who have, or pretended to have, any right, title, or interest in the Schooner GEORGE G. BAKER, whereof ■ ——— is Master, her tacKlc, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, aud morchaiidiso laden in said Schooner, captured as a Prize by the United States Steamer UNION, under command of Captain J. R. GOLDSBOROUGH, and brougiit into this port, to he monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter exprcsseil, (justice so requiring.) You are therefore charged, aud strictly enjoined ami commanded, that you omit not, hut that hy publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the City of Philadelphia, and in tho Legal'lntelligencer, you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited per emptorily, all persons in general who have, or protend to have, any rightgtitle, or interest in the said Schooner GEORGE G. BAKER, her tackle, apparel, and furni ture, and the said goods, wares, and inoivhaiidiso laden on said Schooner, to appear before tho Honorable JOHN CADWALADKK, the Judge of said Court, at tho Dis trict Court Room, in the City of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH DAY after publication of these presents, if it be a Court Day, or else on tlio next Court Day fol lowing, between the. usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in duo form of law, a rea sonable aud lawful excuse, if any they.have, why the said Schooner GEORGE G. BAKER, her tackle, appa rel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, ami merchan dise laden tbereon, should not bo pronounced to belong^ at tho time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, uul ns goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and sulacct to condemnation, to be ad judged and condemned as good and lawful prizes; and further, to do and receive in this behalf as to jus tice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or causo to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, gene rally (to whom, by the tenor of these presents, it is also intimated), that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudica tion on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said Schooner GEORGE G. BAKER, her tackle, appa rel, ami furniture, and the said goods, wares, and mer chandise laden thereon, did belong, at the time of tho capture of the same, to the oncmies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise, Halle ami subject to conJLsciitiou and condemnation, to ho adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the ab sence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in tho premises, together with these presents. . Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this Twenty-seventh day of August, A. D. 38G1, and in the eighty-sixth year of the Independence of the said United States. st‘3-tu3l G. It. FOX, Clerk District Court. PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. We a re now prepared to supply this STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL AT greatly 7 reduced prices. r A. LOCKE *&, C0.,. 501e Agents, 1010 MARKET STREET, HcS-tiju Philadelphia. VOU WILL HAVE TO RESORT 1. to REIMER’S Photographic Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green, if you want a superior colored Pho tograph for $3. TTNITED STATES HOTEL. U ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. The remarkably fine weather, asut desire of my guest. b has determined me to keep my house open for 10 days* perhaps two weeks in September. It* ,T. McKIBBIN. Mackerel, herring, shad, SALMON, Ac.—3,000 bbls. Mess Nos. 1,2, aud 3 SfACKEIIEL, large, medium, and small, in assorted packages of choice, late-caught, fat flsli. 6,000 bbls. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her rings, of choice qualities. 6,000 boxes extra new scaled Herrings. 8,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Herrings. 8,000 boxes large Magdaliue Herrings. 250 Ills. Mackinac White Fish. 60 bbls. new Economy Mess Shod. 25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon. 1,000 quintals Grand Bank Godifbh. 600 boxes Herkimer County Cheese. In store and landing, for sale by MURPHY & KOOKS. nos No. 146 NORTH WHARVES. RETAIL DRY GOODS. "VTEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW 1M FI KM! Great Bargains iu HI’MJK AND PTUNTfS Bought hofon* the ndvniiep in Cwttons, and SOLD AT TIIK OLD IMLK’Krf. A full and complete line of FALL DRESS OOOI>S, A SI) FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY' GOODS, IS KVB«r VAHIKTV. COWPKKTHWAIT k CO., pe3-tf N, YY\ corner EIGHTH and MARKET SM. p¥BAF¥uSLi’NSI— I VVc’w'ili'seniO V*/ cnspß (300 pieces) of the host Fruit of the Loom Bleached Mullins, at Viyt cents by the piece only. This is tin* very host shirting muslin made without regard to price, and we believe cannot bo bought less than cents. We will also sell tin* best O.T cent blenched mus lin lor &}£ cents b) the piece ; the best 10 cent for cents : full vard wide, B>y the piece or yard. Y. E. ARCII AMBAULT, N. E. Cor. ELEVENTH and MAItKET Streets, has in store a large stork of Muslins, at old prices. Fine Long Cloth Mus lins yard wide, at 8, !>, 10, ll, 11j.<,12, and 12)£c.; Shilling width at 0,7, and 8 cents; White Sheetings. 10, 32, IS, 25, mid 31 cents; line White Flannels, 12, I'° House-furnishing dry GOODS, of every description, cheap Tor cash. COOPER & CONARD, m,7 S. E. cor. NINTH anil MARKET. Entire mantilla stock Reduced 40 per cent., to close. Bargains in dusters aud laco mantles. Best hoou skirts, right shape, and reliable. COOl'liß & CONARD, r „7 S. E. corner NINTH & MARKET. ri Ji 0 TIIS, CASSIMERES, VEST \J INGS, comprising a fine stock, at low rates, of men's aud boys* wear. COOPER & CONARD, au7 S. E. corner NINTH & MARKET. Q CENT DE LAINES AND BA- O REGES. $2.50 and $3 full length barege robeß. Summer dress gooda at half prico. Black dross goods, a fine assortment. COOPER & CONARD, au7 S. K. corner NINTH and MARKET. ■VTAVY DEPARTMENT, AUGUST ll 24, 1861. A Board of Naval Engineers will meet at tho Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4th, iust., for tho examination .of candidates lor promotion und admission in (he Engineer Corps of the Navy. Qualified Engineers who wish to enter the Naval Ser vice, in either of tho grades of FIRST, SECOND, or THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEERS, will present them selves before this Board, by whom they will be examin ed, in accordance with the instructions and regulations governing the admission of candidates to these grades. (Signed) GIDEON WI3LLES, 4 au29-6t Secretary of tho Navy. GV— DARK BAY MARE FOR SALE —Five vears old: sure-footed, and broken to CAVALRY SERVICE. Apply to E. DEKEIFFER, at Stables iu DUGAN Street. au3X-3i* NEW PUBLICATIONS. Great expectations. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. aKV, AT KX I* EOT AT if)NS. CHARLES MCKKNS' BEST BOOK, Two illustrated editions, in doth, with 34 illustrations in each, pric<- •''»*>, »<* "‘*ll a* n cheap edition in pap'T cover, price 50 cents, are published, and for sale thisday, by T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, No. 300 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Everybody should get it, ami read it at oner. It G“ BEAT EXPECTATIONS^ GREAT EXPECTATIONS. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. CHARLES DICKENS* BEST BOOK Two d edition-, in cloth, with 34 nimdrations hi each, price a., well as a cheap edition iu paper cover, price COivnb, »re published, and for .-ah* this day, by T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, No. 3UG Cl I KSTNTT Street, Philadelphia. Everybody -di..nld got it, and read it at once. It Great expectations. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. CHARLES DICKENS’ BEST KOOK Two illustrated editions, i u < i-dli, with 34 illustrations in each, price 81.50, a.s well as a cheap editbm in paper rover, price 50 rents arc* published, and for sale this dav, by T. lb PETERSON ,V BROTHERS. No. 300 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Everybody should net It, and read IL at once*. It TTreat expectations. VT GREAT KXI»K< TATION’S. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. CHARLES DICKENS’ BEST BOOK. Two illusti sited editions, in cloth, with 34 illustrations in each, price 81-50, woll ns a cheap edition in paper cover, price DU emts. are published. ami fursalethisdav. by T. B. PETERSON k BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia Everybody should get it, and rend it at once. It MaS^mapsljfmats’of^e' XfJ_ MILITARY BOOKS. PORTRAITS OF GENERALS. The largest and best, and most complete assortment of Mil pa nf nil tlie viirimi* Scuta of War everywhere, all tlm Portraits and of nil tin* Military and Great Men. a> well a? all the Military Books published, will be found fi.r sale at Retail or Wholesale at T. lb PETERSON k BROTH KBS’, _lt - 306 CHESTNUT Street. Books, law'“and - misoblla- NEOUS, new and old, bought, gold, and ex changed, at tho PHILADELPHIA-RANK BOOK STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, if at a distance, will state their name*, flizw, bindings, dates, editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well as early Books printed iu and upon America. Autograph Letters and Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent free. Libraries ap praised by fft»2s-tfj JOHN CAMPBELL. EDUCATIONAL ATOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, A (with Preparatory Department attached,) Southeast coiner of DILLW YN uml GREEN. Full term, Septem ber 9th. [>e3«st*J E. PAXTON* Principal. SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, on OSLER Avenue, north from Noble street, be low Sixth, now open for the reception of pupils. 810 per term of 22 weeks. [se‘2-Gt] MARY' LUKE NS Tl/fISS ABBY E 7 iWMAS^WILL IVI REOPEN her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES. at 243 South THIRTEENTH Street, between Locust ami Spruce, on MONDAY’, September 9th. Number of pupils limited to twelve. se2-ot* George l. walker, teacher OF TIIE PIANO and Melodeon, wilt resume his duties on MONDAY, September 2d. Scholars received at his MUSICAL ACADEMY', S. E. cornerof Seventh and Arch streets, or taught at their own residence. PIANOS FURNISHED, if dealml. For terms,- «£c., apply at tho ACADEMY, SEVENTH and ARCH, up stairs. au3l-lm MISS KITTERA intends to reopen her School for Children, at No. 50 North TENTH Street, on MONDAY, September 9. au3l-6t# E“ DGEIIILL SCHOOL," PRINCETON, N. J. A ITOSIE FOR BOYS. Pupils prepared thoroughly for college or for business. The school premises con tain thirteen acres, providing amply, for lawn, play ground, and garden. Terms 8125 per session. For circulars, address Rev. J. P. HUGHES, auls-ths&tutocl Principal. Treemount seminary, nor- BISTOWN, PA., FOR YOU SO MEN AND BOYS.—The whiter" session commences SEPTEMBER. 16. For catalogues and circulars, address au24-etuAtli9t* JOHN W. LOCH, Principal. Boarding school eok girls. SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY.—This Institu tion is bfimtifully on tlie vil lage of DiLrby, Dolawure couuty, Pennsylvania. Tho Fall Term will commence TENTH MONTH (Octohop) Ist, 3861, and continue in session for a period of twenty eight weeks. Tho course of instruction will bo thorough and embrace all the brandies of a liberal English educa tion, and also the Latin and French languages and Draw ing. For term?, references, and other particulars, seo circular, which may be obtained by addressing the Prin cipals, DARBY' P. 0., Pennsylvania, or from E. Parrish, cornel* of ARCH and EIGHTH Streets, Philadelphia. ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, ( j> viliciml < JANE P. GRAHAME, J 4 au29-thsA*tu9t* . PBESEKVINC JARS. CANS AND JARSI IMMENSE STOCK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL PISICES AT Noa. 117 and 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET. Tlie large wholesale stock of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JARS, Now selling off at an IMMENSE REDUCTION. lam now selling off,-at RETAIL, the entire stock of the late firm of Arthur, Burnham, & Gilroy, N. E. cor ner Tenth and George streets, consisting of ARTHUR’S FRUIT CANS AND JARS. “OLD DOMINION” COFFEE AND TEA POTS, PRATT'S SELF-VENTILATING MILK PANS j PR ATT'S-SELF-VENTILATING BREAD AND CAKE BOXES. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, &c. : VT” No such chance as this will again occur for get ting the above well-known articles at a very low price. Koo pieces city smoked Hams, for sale by ' C. C. SADLER A CO., Bc*2-0t 103 Arch street, 2d door above Front. SHOULDERS.— 40 hhds. Shoulders, in dry salt: also, 1,700 pieces city smoked Shoul ders, for sale hy C. C. SADLER & CO., pe2-3t 103 Arch street, 2d door above Front. MESS PORK.—2SO bbls. Mess Pork, for aulr hy C. C. SADLER & CO., sc2-3t 103 Arch street, 2d door above Front. IJI‘O FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their Country Residences with every description oF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Ac., Ac. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINK SHEETS. my!B - 1 ' .. SAFES, ® n LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RE- IaMOYKD to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near the Franklin Institute. The undor&i grunt, thankful For past favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, lias secured an elegant and convenient store, and lias how on baud a large a«soitmcnt of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Snfos, (the only strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Ljllie’s Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will he furnished to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillio’H New Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe is con ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of fered for this purpose, and is the ouly one that Is strictly fire and burglar proof. Special Notice. —I have now on hand say twonty oi Farrel, Honing, & Co.’s Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at very low prices. Please call and examine. ja2s-lyif M. C. SADLER, Agent. The enemy of humanity at LAST 'SURROUNDED!—At 1210 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, the uicst astonishing victories are daily performed over diseases which have proved a terror to tho Medical Profession in all ages of the world. As evidonco of tho above conquest over the common enemy of humanity, we beg leave to refer tho intelligent reader to the names of the following Honorable Gentle men of this city: The tmdewigm’d tnke pleasure in recommending to tho public the important discovery of Professors Holies* Chamberlin in the use of Electricity for the cure of dis ease, and more particularly that class seldom benefited by medicine. Judging from what we have seen of their operations on oursehes, mid others, in the cure of obstinate diseases that had for jeers resisted medical remedies-, we do not hesitate to say that their mode of treatment is safe, relia ble, and efficient, and in every respect ndupled to the wants and relief of the diseased. GEORGE G. PRKSIU'EY, Jr., Proprietor Girard ll6n>o, now of Willards’ Ilotol, Washington. GEORGE GRANT, No. 333 Market street. It. T. Du BILVUII, No. 173 C Ohestnut street. C. It. CAIIMICK,-Chestnut aud Fortieth streets. HUGH 11ARK01.D, No. 40 South Third street. JOHN BUIST, No. 022 Market street. S. P. M. TASK HR, No. 1022 South Fifth street. E. W. BAILEY, No. 1350 Chestnut strec t. JAMES P. CURVES, M. D., No. 20G Pino street. EDWARD MCMAHON, No. 1227 Front street. STANFORD STILWELL, No. 1520 Palmer street. CHARLES D. (T'SHNEY, Western Hotel. C. McßltiDE, No. 617 South Fourth street. J. BECKETT, No. 51S Callowlilll street. J. 11. SAWYER. Philadelphia. M.BUIST, Jr.. Nn. !'A! JLiekel street. 1 CALEB LAMB, N«. 1435 Chestnut street. REV. J. MALLORY. J g RITTEIt, No. IS North loiirtii street. M, J. GBIEII, ITillmlelpliiji. . . T JI Cli \IG, No. 40 South J lurcl street. M M. BANNING, No- U.St t'H'llmry iivcmic.- . ROLLED, CHAMBERLIN, & STEVENS, nnSl-fitif-tt N„. 1-20 WALNUT Street, Philit. Mas. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRA TED SUITORTKRS FOR LADIES, end the onlj' Supjxiitrrs under eminent medical patronage. La dies and pliytdciniis ate respectfully roiuested to "11 only on Mrs. Betts, at Iter residence, 1030 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physician* to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing tho United States copyright, labels on the box, and elguaturos, r.nd also on the Supporters, with testimonial** oclS-iutJistf AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE— NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Sole Lessee MRS. M. A. CARRETTSONi SECOND NIGHT OF THE fIfiASON. THIS ( Tuesday) EVENING, September 3, The performance will rommeuc e with THE CHIMNEY CORNER! Feter Probity To conclude with MARRIED LIFE. Mr. Yimiidmd'Uiid Mr. EDYVIN ADAMS, Al>,Mlssit»N f)r*'Sri firrlo, -OUc. *. J (Sectireii watH, f»oe.) * Family Uirdc, 25c.; Private liux. «*?, S? 5 Mid «:;{ : Sinyli* Scatu in Orchestra and Private Bo.xck, 70r.: Lpper I»n\e«, 25f. Doors oiirii at 7 •{ ; Porhirtiiance to ccmirnonco % te 8. Mrs. joiin dliew’S AItCH-nTUEKT THEATRE. Acting and King.- Mmoigi.r \y. s. FRKDERIOKB, Uuhinc»« Agent unci Tn-iuincr jus. I). MURPHY. GREAT Tifl U M I’ll nl*' Till’: SEW COM DAN Y. THIS (Tl LSDAY) EVENING, Snptemher 3, W'Nl I-e Bulwer’j cudehret.-l C.»iu-dy of MONEY! With a great east, including Massr-u Gilbert. Shewell, Frank ihow, Leak, Wallis; Miss Wclbj, Miss Charlotte Thompson, and Mish Tsolor. To conclude with AUNT CHARLOTTE’S MAID. Horatio Mr. William Scallau, PRICES—7S, 50, 37#, 25, and 15 cents. #•7" For full piu ticulnr?, see bills. Tl/TcBONOUGH’S OLYMPIC THEA ±VJ_ TIIK, HACK Street, below Third. IHUKCTKKSS MISSANNIK LONSPALB. LAS'J' VKKK or TIIK SUMMEIt SEASON* ! Tills (TUESDAY) EVENING, September Z, CAPTAIN CHAM.OTTE. ANNIE LONSPALK TIIK WJIKCK ASiinKK. The Cuptujn, Manimdnke Magog (wiih*»mp.), Mr. lIARKYPEARSON And Entire Company. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), LAST APPEARANCE. ANI» KAUKV, ELL BENE FIT, UK MIL HARRY PKARSnX. APMTr^D/N —rnr-im-L iior, ; Oniientru Chair* and TVivnb- Co*-.‘ A:,ij.l il Assembly buildingtS.— EVERY NIGIIT THIS WEEK, and on SATUR DAY AFTERNOON, at 3o’clock, dm llmidml ViawsoT SOUTHERN REBELLION, together with Sanderson'* gigantic representation of Iho RUSSIAN WAK. Both exhibitions will be given with mechanical eltecN, com bining the thunder of artilierj. rattling uf musketry, storm scones, battles, siege®, bombardments, &c., pro ducing a most startling and Interesting effect, and vividly portraying the horrors and desolations of Kangtii unry war. Admit^imi,2semits; children, 15 coma. Co lored people, 25 cents. n2-0t PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY Off TUB FINK ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, ii open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. 31. till 6 P. M. Admission 20 cents. Children under twelve years, half prico. Shares of Stock, S3Q. jyl WANTS AYOUNGr MAN—Formerly Seles lnah a lid Travelling AgMil With a Notion House in MARKET Street, having emuddernbli' trade, deMrea a similar situation. Address “11. 31., M oiliee of The Pres?. sed-Ot* WANTED —One or two salesmen for city and near trade. Address, with references, 41 Rox No. 2080 P. 0." seT-iit^ WANTED— A PERSON CAPABLE of taking charge of the books of an old Whole sale House in Market Street, who can furnish not low than $5,000 in cash, for which an interest in the buninee* can be hud. Trade in Pennsylvania and the West se cured, paying a good profit. An excellent chaucc lor a young man wishing to commence business. Address, with real name and reference, IMPORTERS «fc JOBBERS, Blood’s Dispatch. au2S-tf Employers wanting young Men, Ac., are invited to address the 41 Employment Committee,*' at the Rooms uf the Young Men's Christian Association, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT street. &pU-0m JJORSES ! HOUSES !■ HORSES ! 2,000 HORSES WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT, • for Cavalry purposes, full 15 hands high. A flew good stylish MAKES will hr taken. Appl cation to be made to W. 11. STERU, se2«2t ZANE Street, near Seventh. WANTED —A convenient and plain- MliL Jy furnished House, for six months «>r one year, !»ya respectable* family of six persons. Address 44 Powell," at this oltice m WANTED TO BENT—A House Biol, ready furmsned, by a gentleman and his wife. Un exceptionable- references given. Address, with terms, 44 P. O. B«»x 692." poB-2t* FOR SALE AIN D TO LET. «b| TO BENT —The dwelling portion BHiL of a commodious residence, on Die south side of WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. Toa private family, a jiortmn of the furniture would he rent ed. Apply to J. 31. GUMMKY A* SONS, 520 WALNUT Street. it* #S TO.BENT AT HALF-PRICE.— isJaiL The large* four-story Briiwn Stone Resilience, with lbur-story double bark buildings, 808 BROAD Sheet, übore Brown, with stable and carriage hmiM* iti the rear. Rent $6OO per annum, or without stable at C-0, th» Mima having been rented at SIj2UU per uimmn. For fur . Uht' pnvtiailiirs,'apply at iiiKJ Nuilh THIRD fnivet, above Vine. it* A: A BARE OPPORTUNITY!— BiliElCrllTU-STREET DRY GOODS STORE, with large DWELLING, to Rent. One of the best-located and fitted-up Stores on Ihe street. For particulars, ap ply to E. WRIGLEY. Conveyancer, se2* 6t# 134 South FOURTH Street. gjj| TO RENT—The beautiful and cou- ESi-venient HOUSE, repleto with all modern improve ments, No. 1735 ARCH Street; furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 416 COB! JIERCi: Street. nu24-lm TO LET.—A DWELLING MSLhoUSE, THIRTEENTH Street, above Arch, with all the modern conveniences. Rent moderate. Apply t 6 WETHERTLL A BROTHER; ftu3 47 North SECOND Street. fi| TO RENT LOW—Furnished or un ioLfurnished, for six months, or longer,* if desired, a large aud convenient HOUSE, No. 1735 Arch Btreet Apply to A. P. and J. H. MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street. TO RENT —Large Communicating Furnished ROOMS, for Gentlemen, (withoutboard)* in a private family, on WALNUT Street, west of Tenttt* Apply to Drug Store, N. E. corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets. au'2o-tf BOARDING BO ARD IN G.—Three fine Rooms vacant on second floor at No. 415 South Fifteenth street. Location very pleasant. nu3o-Bl* PRIVATE BOARDING.—FINE ROOMS, at moderate prices, may be had for the winter, at the ALLIBONE HOI’SE, N. W, corner THIRTY-NINTH and WALNUT, West Philadel plua. . au2B-lm INSURANCE COMPANIES. Fame insurance company, No. 406 CHESTNUT Street. FINE AND INLAND INSUBANCE. DIRECTORS. ~of J)«y A Mntlack. ~ “ Wright Bros. A Co. .. “ Davi3 & Birney. .. “ Lewis Bros. & Co. .. “J. C. How© & Co. .. 1 ‘ «T. W. Everman & 00. .. “ West A Fobes. “■ Suvage, Martin, & Co. Attorney-at-law. of Sibley, Molten, & Woodruff* No. 1713 Green street. George W\ Day..., Samuel Wright.... D. B. Birney Henry Lewis, Jr., C. Richardson Jno, TV. Evermun. Geo. A. Vest,.. ... F. S. Marlin. ...... C. Wilson Davis... E. D. Woodruff... Jno. Kessler, Jr... GEORGE W. PAT, President. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. j&23-iflf SAVING FUNDS, SAVING FUND—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, comer THIRD and CHEST NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, President, JAMES K. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer. Office hours, from 10 until 3 o’clock. This company is not joined in auy application to the Legislature. EXPRESS COMPANIES. «^^^¥he’adXms'bxpresB coniPAsr, omce 320 chestnut Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bonk Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection witn other Express Companies, to ull the principal Towns and Cities of the Unitod States E. S. SANDFORD, jels General Superintendent NOTICE. TO THE PATRONS AND SHIPPERS OF THB OUTSIDE (Sanford’s) LINE OF STEAMERS. That Line having been partially withdrawn, THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EX- PRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY Give notice that they will receive and forward nil mer chandise intended fur that Line, daily, by their Steamer*, to and from New York, at tlio same rates, and mak* yearly contracts with the Shippers at the same pi-ices. TV. P. CLYDE, A^ent, 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Pluiudi-lph!*, JAMES HAND, Agent, 117 WALL Street, Piers 14 mid 15 Eaf»t itirer, N. Y. au2o-6t KQU LAB LINK AND DAILY KXCl T KSIOXS~-Stefttnc*r CO* 11ANSKY leaves first Pier helow AJ'iCll Street, every BIOItXIXG, at o’clock, (except Sttttiluy,) lor Ches ter* PcmiPgroye* Xcw Castle, Delawu-*? City* Port I>da tvnu 1 , mat Returning* k*n-»* Salem at an