Another Letter from Ur. Bussell. The London Times of the 20th ultimo brings ns another letter from the special correspondent of that paper. We extract all that portion of the let ter which can be regarded as valuable to the Ame rican reader: THE REBELS STRIPPED OP THEIR PRETEXSIONS. Washisotox, August 5. cc Let us only hold on till October and we are ■Safe.” That, or something like it. was said to me •over and over again in the South by men who play no inconsiderable part in the mystery drama of the ■Confederates. And when I asked one of these gen tlemen, more than twe months ago, what chance there was of the North giving tho South all that time, I was answered almost in these words, “ We •are bound to go to the assistance of Virginia. The Whole of the northern frontier abounds in good positions, which can be fed by the rail from the South. The Abolitionists will come and givo us tiattle. We are certain to whip them if they at tack us, and the North will then learn it can’t •at once overrun us, as it fancied. The leaders will pause. There will be a reaction up there. We will work all the harder, and all the bet ter for our victory, drilling our men, and con solidating our resources. The Northern cities will become discontented. Foreign nations will ask when the cotton ports are to be open. The North will have no reply. We shall be better able to fight in November than we shall be to fight in •June. Every week’s delay will add to the com plications and weakness of the North, and the end •of the year will find them further from their aim than ever—divisions in thoir councils, even dis turbances in their populations, while we, inspired by the approach of success, will exhibit increasing •energy and unanimity.’’ Apart of the programme Las been already accomplished, but it does not follow that the remainder of the prophecy will be fulfilled With as much nicety. So far, the result of the action of the 21st has been the prolongation of the war in America. The •effect it may have had abroad will be known in a 'few days more- Jt is plain now that the Confede rates were not only really nnahle to pursue their ■advantage, bat that they were not atfirst aware of tts extent. They suffer from deficient transport, .and are better prepared for defence than for at tack. Their army was almost as much "scared,” to vse an English word in an American way, as the federalists, if the reports are to be believed of confusion, wavering and retreat in their ranks, and of the passionate exertions of the officers, as well as of their losses. In fact, the Confede rates stand before the world stripped of a food deal of the strength of which they oasted in actual numbers; and it is a poor cover to their weakness to put forward the as sertion that only a small portion of their force was -engaged, when it is notorious that they had sent to all quarters for reinforcements, and, above all, when it is considered that, by using all the men attheir dis posal, they could have farced the mass of the Fede ralist-army to surrender prisoners of war, and have •occupied the capital. Their operations up to this time indicate hesitation and want of vigor; but it is just possible they may be preparing to strike some great blow. THE REBELS XOT CONFIDENT There is less of that wild, guerilla sort of work •between the two armies than was formerly the case, but the attitude of the Confederates is not that of a very confident or aggressive force. One does not hear either of the vigorous advices to drive the enemy from the sacred soil of Virginia, which were so rife, nor of the hot menaces to take Washington, nor oven of the earnest promises to liberate Mary land and other afflicted portions of the slaveholding sisterhood. There may be policy in this, and, not withstanding the growling opposition of one or two papers in the South to the men and measures of the war, the influence of Mr. Jefferson Davis i 3 quite sufficient to induce the press to keep its peace, or adopt any tone he may suggest in furtherance of the common cause. BEORGAXIZATIOX OP TIIE FEDERAL ARJIV. The army of the United States is undergoing a complete reorganization in the face of the enemy. The old army of volunteers and three-months’ men may be looked upon as annihilated, or, at all events, •dissolved. It wonld be carious to ascertain how anany of them will re-enlist, even under different officers. The affair at Manassas not only destroyed McDowell’s army, bnt it gave a heavy blow and great discouragement to the very spirit of the Ame rican System, by which men were placed in positions they had no fitness for, and large masses of armed •men were assembled whom it were delusion to con sider as an army. Mr. Davis saw the mischief long ago. and. by special act of Congress of the Con federate States at Montgomery, he seized the power •of appointing officers. It may seem strange that the soldiery should not ■feel proper respect for tho men they had selected to command them; bnt the fact is that such a mode preelection, particularly in the lower grades, was injurious to all real discipline. If an officer insisted on obeying the rules and regulations of the army, be was regarded by his nominators as an ungrateful fellow, who was using the power they had given him to vex and harass them; and he, too often, in a spirit of retaliation and in ignorance of the preper means of enforcing a respect to which personally, perhaps, ho had little claims, resorted to gross language, abuse, and harsh treatment, and incurred the positive contempt and hatred of men who took little care to conceal their feelings. DISCIPLINE It is hard to teach Americans discipline. Their regular army has been for the most part composed •of Germans and Irish. The people are averse to obedience on principle; and even children, as I have observed, particularly in the North, are less •manageable—“biddable,” as mothers say—than in the old-fashioned country where the fifth com mandment is held in respect. Master Pickle and Miss Pert are fond enough of saying ■- X Won’t” all •over the world, but the breed la unusually large in America, and disobedience seems to pass current for independence. And, as the child is the father of the man, so Sovereign Smith on prin ciple rebels against obeying tho order of Save; reign Brown; Kicks in his inner man, recalcitrates morally and even physically, and only succeeds by the pressure of a self-applied duresse. “ Sergeant, will yon come and look at this man’s pass,” called out a sentry at the long bridge the other day, “ do you think I'm going to shout myself hoarse for you?” And when the sergeant did arrive,the sentry, who had been sitting down when I came op, used bad language and threatened to report him. Yesterday evening, as I was riding through Georgetown, I saw an officer “failin’’ hismentogo •on some patrol or relief. They were drawn up by the side of the street. “ What nave you got in that bottle?” said the officer to one of hi 3 men. “ Whisky.” “ Let’s have a dram,” quoth the affa ble subaltern. “Don’t take it all, then,” re sponded the proprietor, taking from his haversack the black bottle, which had been detected by the oagle eye of his superior. The officer held it up to the light, gauged the contents, smelt the mouth, aDd then took a long pull, which was fol lowed by a sonnding smack of the lips, and a “Fust rate” of great intensity. The bottle was restored, and then “ Shoulder arms—by the right—wheel quick march,” and away went bottle, officer, and men. . ■ It would be very unfair to assert that such offi cers are common, and such practices usual; but that there is on questions of discipline an extraor dinary deviation in principle, sentiment, and prac tice in the American people from any other mili tary people requires no proof when we see Colonel lUchardson, in an official document respecting the •conduct of his troops at Manassas, accusing his senior officer, Colonel Miles, who was in command •of a brigade, of being drunk and incapable on the .■field, and Colonel Miles in reply publishing a state ■znent. which appears in all the newspapers, in which he says he was not drunk, and prays God to forgive his accuser. They vrill be taught by ex perience, and the sweet uses of adversity—bitter to {hem —will force them to bend to discipline in order that they may conquer; and if they desire to ■carry on the campaign, and escape the Caudine ■Forks, they must stoop, as people free, intelligent, and brnvo'as they are have done, to the thrall of ■order and obedience. m'clellax’s reforms. That much can be done by the judicious exercise ■of antbority in enforcing military rules and regula tions among them, as among the rest of mankind, is ■conclusively shown by the great changes and im provements effected in the army of Washington, and, above all, in the city itself, by young General McClellan, who bids fair to be the next President, if his success is at all commensurate with the onor ■mous praise and flattery which, much against his will, are forced down his throat. Before nis nomi nation the streets of the capital presented a spectacle the like of which was probably never seen in any civilized city. A routed, demoralized army, with just sufficient equipment to enable them to bo a terror to civilians, and to inflict death and wouuds in their drunken quarrels, crowded the. thorough fares, formidable only to those whbm they werep intended to protect. The hotels and bars were -filled with officers whose regiments were in a state of complete disorganization The small trades people trembled for their little stores. Suddenly, ■out comes an order, which X give entire, lest it anight be said the words I hare used exaggerate the condition cf affairs at tile period iu question. [Here follows a copy of 0 enorul McClellan's ■order forbidding absenteeism from camp among ■the officers of regiments around Washington.] COLONEL FORTER. Colonel Porter, an active officer of the regular army, and a man of great determination and vigor, at once organized his patrols, and, though the guard bouses may be full, the streets are empty. He set to work with such speed that Washington, which went to bed in very poor spirits one night, found that the evil had vanished in twenty-four hoars, ■and that next night she could sleep in peace. That the steps taken were vigorous, and that they were requisite, will appear from another order, issued in support of the former: # * * * [Here follows General Order, No. 1, directing .a vigilant patrol of the city, and commanding officers and men to stay by their regiments, &e., Ac.] THE FORCE ON ME POTOMAC. General Lana, who commands the Spanish troops in Cuba, has been oyer here on a tour, and ho ex pressed to me his profound astonishment at the state of things visible in the camps at the other side of the Potomac. lie was here, however, at a bad time-just after the flight from Manassas. Hi 3 cri ticisms. however, on lazy sentries, on slovenly and ill-equipped troops, on dirty arms and accoutre ments, were just. Above all, he was amazed that in an army of recruits there was no drill or exercise to be peen. Company drill is not much attended to; the battalion drill is of the most elementary character; and, indeed, with the exception of the skirmishing at Cairo, I have never seen anything but ordinary advance in line, or marching past at slow time, or at tliv double in columns of companies or of subdivisions, and suet common movements. This generally results from the ignorance of the officers ns much as from the incompetency of the Tank and file. General McClellan is talking about brigade drills and field days, and there is some nonsense attributed to him about drilling by trum pet, which means, I presume, that he is about to have more attention paid to bugle notes in giving orders than is at present the case. The new levies, as far as I can judge, are not equal to the departed three-months men, and the camps are eertainly not as well filled- There arc about twenty-four battalions of infantry of all :Sorts, and eight squadrons of cavalry in the capital and around it on the left bank of the Potomac, up to the'Chain Bridge. There are some thirty battalions across the river, and some 700 sabres, the whole force being probably under 45,000 mon, not including Banks’ column at Harper’s Perry, or the commands of General Butler and of General pix, at Baltimore. Of the forty-nine guns which McDowell’s army took into the field, twenty-fire remain in the bands of the enemy, and there is ■Some deficiency in artillery, which Government IS doing its best to Supply. General McDowell, X am glim to say, remains in command of the troops at Arlington, although serious accusations have been made against him in the papers, most, if not all, of which were quite unfounded. What could be do with the materials he had, except, as the President said, “ drive the locomotive as he found it?" THE WAR TO GO OS. I am not quite certain that the silence which has obtained in Europe in reference to the conflict will not soon be resented as an impertinence and an in sulting affectation of indifference to that which Americans regard ns the greatest contest the world has ever seen. No one can be honestly indifferent to the results, for they must affect Europe, just as any groat disturbance in any State most produce an impression on the rest of the world. It is useless to say that wc arc not jealous of the grandeur and glory of the United States, for the national vanity would regard the thing as impossible. It is, indeed impossible to regard with indifference the fight which has such enormous interests and great prin ciples involved in the issue, but it is unfortunate for the United States that it has by turns affronted nearly every Government in Europe, and left to itself only the natural sympathies of the people for those who appear before them as the friends of liberty. There is one thing to be said about civil wars— they do not last long. It is probable that the “ ox ceptionalism,” if one may use the word, on which the Americans rather pride themselves, will not prevail in the case of the strugglo between North and South. ■ Each of the contending parties, how ever, believes it is sure to win. The voices from the South are, to be sure, rather deadened, and those of tho North are swollen and blown out through penny trumpets and brass whistles, but there is still reason to think that both are bent on “having it out.” And, indeed, the North must do so, even if separation comes; for thore would not, and could not, be an honorable pence if it followed an unavenged defeat in a contest wherein tho victors had announced beforehand that their opponents were destitute of conrage and manhood. It would not be possible for the North to live on terms of decent amity with the South if tho leaders on both sideß were to agree toapeace.to-morrow. The violence and triumphant jubiiatipfefif the con querors would render it a mere armCnce of short duration. Those who can see the reconstruction of the great republic in the warring elements of this great convulsion must believe in some new atomic theory, and in some novel chemistry of political affinities. As I passed the State Department, the other day, I observed on the ground great columns of marble in wooden coffin-like eases, lying by the roadside; near the White House there was similar food for ruins. Above the unfinished dome of the Capitol rises a great machinery of scaffoldage and leverage, motionless and lifeless, and around the very build ing in which Senator and Representative keep high debate lie the vast fragments which at some future day arc meant to supplement arch and dome—the ideas Of a conception not yet brought into being. There are, then, two sorts of ruins—those of the thing which has been, and those of the thing which is not yet, and may never be at all. It was strange to sec that all the effect of the work of years could be produced by the materials of work unaccomplished. The public buildings of Washington are sur rounded before they are completed by the evi dences of what they must be when they shall have been destroyed. Before the Republic has finished its temples, the worship of the deities to whom they are erected is assailed by terrible heresies. The Capitol can never see within its dome tho Senators and deputies of tho Union, of which it seems no inapt type in its aspiring incompleteness.' Can any, even of the Powers most menaced and affronted by the Republic, rejoice in its researches among the fragments? Certainly England has not by "word or deed within her borders exhibited a trace of the passions attributed to her by many bitter enemies. X 0 FREE COTTOX TORT DEMANDED. The reports industriously circulated in some American journals that Great Britain has demanded or solicited the establishment of a free port for the exit of cotton are untrue. There is no foundation whatever for such statements, which are prepared by the same people who originate the stories of Admiral Milne’s despatches and views in reference to the blockade. The indifference to foreign politics which has marked the proceedings of the Congress has been a suitable commentary on the mode in which American affairs have been treated in Europe. Mr. Sumner was severely rebuked for alluding to the probable effects of the increase of the Morrill Tariff on the sentiments of France and England ; as if the Senate regarded such an allusion as a con fession of weakness or an indecent introduction of an unsuitable element of consideration. New York Stock Exchange.—Sept. 3. BOARD. FIRST 5008 US6s ’Bl reg.. .38 w 1000 U S 6s ’Bl coup. .80 V 3000 U S 5s ’65 86 5000 Treas 6 p c 2 y. 97 % 500 do 08 10000 Ohio St 9s ’60... 90 4000 111 Cl bds ’60.... 80X 2000 111 Coup B ’70.. 82 4000 Tenn St Os 43* 3000 do 439| 10000 do 510.43jj 2000 Virginia St Os.. .54 2000 N Carolina 6s*. 61# 31000 Missouri St 65.. .4114 20000 do. 41 % 10000 d0.......b30 41V 10000 do .blO. 41# 5000 do l>3o 41 % 5000 do c. 41# 5000 do blO. 41 % 5000 do c. 41# 4000 Bliss Os iss to H. ft St J R 47 5000 Cal St 7s 70 1000 N Y C<mt bd f 76.101 3000 Erie 112dmtxi. 98# 1000 Chi B ft Q 8 p c 91# 1000111 C R bds.... 91# 2000 La CftMil LG b. 10 1000 N J Cunt Ist. ..102# 30 Mechanics 1 Bank. 85 25 Corn Exchange Bk 75 10 Market Bank 79 40 Merchants 1 Bunk. 80 5 Metropolitan Bk.. 80 10 Continental Bank. 64 5 Pel & Hud Can... 84 50 Pac MI SS C0..530 75 65 d0.........* 75V &a do . ..L3Q 76 50 Hudson River.... 33 140 N Y Cen It 73# 200 do slO. 73# 100 do blO 73# 300 do 73# 550 do t.w. 73# 300 do 73# 10 Harlem R 10# 100 Mich S Gua’d Stk. 29 100 111 Central Scp.s3o 64# 500 do 64# 100 Clcyo ft Pitts R... 7 460 Gal ft Chic R, 66# 450 do 66# 50 do. so. 66# 50 do 830. 66# 200 Clov ft Tol R.LIO. 29# 50 d 0.... 29# SGO d 0... 29# 300 Chic ft R I R 41# 30 do 41# 150 do slO 41# 150 do 41# 25 C B & Quin R.... 60 77 Mil&P du Cli’n R.. 2d Prcf 45 New York Markets of Yesterday. Ashes arc quiet and unchanged) with gales of 50 bblS at 9:5.25 for Poto, and $5.37# for Pearls. BREAnsTCFFS.—The market for State Flour is fully 5 cento per bbl better) with a limited supply and a mode rate export and home trade demand ; other descriptions rule very dull. The sales are 9,500 bbls at $4,303)4.35 for superfine Stnte; $4.60®4.90 for extra State; $4.25<a>4.35 for super fine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lowa, Ac., and $4,50(35.70 for extra do, including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio, at $5.05(35.10, and trade brands of do at $5.15 ©G.25. Southern Flour is quiet, with sales of 650 bbls at ss© 5.60 for superfyie Baltimore; ®5.75@6.75 for extra do j SC®6.lO for Brandywine; Stiff 7.25 for Georgetown; $7 ®9 for Petersburg city ; S7@9 for Riclmiond city. Canadian Flour i.s dull and nominal. It ye Flour Is <iuiet, ivith huull sales at s>2.39<j3isd for the range of fine ami auperfine. • Parley is dull and. nominal. Barley malt is more active, with sales of 100,000 bush, on private terms. Oats are Quiet; 30c for Southern, Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania ; for Western and State; 20a29c for Canadian. Corn is a shade firmer, with sales 90,000 bush at 49a50c far good*to prime Western mixed. Pituvidioxs—There was quite a panic in the Pork market to-day* and prices are lower, with very little activity; the* sales are 300 bids at §14.25a15 for mess, and $9.75a10 for prime. Beef is dull, with small sales of 100 bids, at §>s<®s»sofor country moss, 54®4.50 for country prime, $9.50®11.50 for repacked Western; and $1*2.50® 13.25 for extra moss. Prime mess beef is nominal. Beef hams are quiet-, with sales of 15 bbls. Western at $l5. Bacon is nominal. In smoked meats we notice sales of 10 hhds. shoulders at 5 %. Cut meats are dull and heavy, at S&G for hams, and 4 y* &A% for shoulders. Lard is in moderate demand, but the market is heavy, with sales of 800 tierces and bbls. at ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 o’clock last night. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut. H Thomas, Pennsylvania It B Wigton, Huntingdon Hon Jon Covodt*, Penn a Mrs Kerr, Pittsburg Miss Kerr, Pittsburg J M McCreary, Penna H H Porter, Chicago L H Stout, Easton _ J M Porter, Jr, Easton E Kellogg, Hartford, Conn Robert Earl, Wash, DC WE Skillman, Phllu N P Kemp, Boston Thos P Hale, Boston John E Sinclair, St Louis D J Nayes, Jr, St Louis John F Trumbull, Conn II N Trumbull, Conn T W Ilamond, Worcester L W Hamoud, Worcester D W Klcinh&us & wf, K J J B Leeds, Boston WD3 Scbenck, Phila Pedro do Junquera, Cuba B flush Petriken, Lock liar It C Winslow, U S A George R Taylor, Wheeling Sol Ilart, Louisville, Ky John C Myrick, Cleveland P Smith, Cincinnati Sir Butterfield, England Sir F Butterfield, New York Wm F Causey, Delaware All Bixby, Massachusetts W Albertson, New London SI Courtright, New York K P Humphrey & wf, Kv It Knott, Kentucky R X Thomas A wtV N Bedford Hon A K McClure, Pa Clias Cushman, Boston G W Slurray A wf, Jy City O French, Milwaukee John A Kennedy, N Y Thos J Borden, Fall River George H Thomas, USA H Gittennan, New York Isaac Selignian, N Y W R Edwards, Illiuois E H Hyde, Illinois GW Woodward, Boston J Leland, Boston F W Howe, Prov, R I J W Gray, New York J Kendall & wf, Wmsli, DC HD llelpli, Sew York C K Meier, Now York H \V Tebbrtttf, Now York J T Slnnny, Boston A Crain, Virginia John S Kitchen, U S N John P Hooper, Balt A R Boughter, Lebanon Newtown Lightuer, Lane | TWO Moore, New York J Horne, Pittsburg N Sawyer, New York Geo Hoppes, M Chuuk II Converse, Stafford, Ct C W Lord, Baltimore E J Gomez & la, Havana Evan Thomas, Jr, Balt B Yordsehner, California Thos Clark, Now’ York Mrs Burk, Delaware Slaj Gou B F Butler, Wash Capt. llagerty, Washington Lieut. Weigle, Washington II A DHviney, Washington S P Ilanscom, Washington II Bridge, Washington N K Clemente, Halifax, NS Jos II Rieman, Baltimore Master Baxley, Baltimore C H Whitfield, New York N Shannon, Baltimore K Osgood, New York A W Howe, Washington Wm M Galt A wf, Wash B B Nyce, Baltimore L Howard, Washington D C Landis, Philadelphia alas L Sutton, Baltimore S H Cochran, Baltimore Geo H C Neal, Baltimore A W Bicklcy, USA T Wilson, New York Thos Howes, New York O W Bird, New York C Yon Nczesaeh, New York Thomas Dyer, Chicago MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. E A De Pew, Easton P Brown, Connecticut Robt S Lyon, New York Geo Harvey, New York P Powell, Cincinnati John Dauner, Canton, O Wm Ton Eyck,Lenna Clias F Uhl, Somerset, Pa WII Sturgeon, Pittsburg A C Robinson, Pittsburg A Lysle, Alleghany W K McCance, Pittsburg M Chamberlin, Milton, Pa J Brown Al, Northampton Gc-o P Kern, Northampton co Bigham Coryell, N Jersey A B Chapin, Chicago C Eberly, Columbus, O Alex Lobman, Columbus, O O F Glessner, Cambridge,o J Norris, Baltimore T S Kimball, Canton* 0 W H Picking, Somerset, Pa s v Picking, Somerset, Ta Hon C R Buckalew, Penna -Limes llealy, Penna W J Woodle, Alabama Lieut H M Karple, N Y Sergeant Martin, New York Sirs Sarah Hubley, Penna Miss Rose Hubley, Lancaster Mrs Malone & ch. Penna Israel Painter, Pa Jos D Marstcr?, Md Miss T Brown, St John,N B W C Baylcy* Virginia R A Neal, Southington W Richards, Kentucky R D Mahone A son, Ky II Slaymakor, Lane co, Pa Lewis Carl, York, Pa Jacob Hoffman, Carli.dc,Pa Wm McGruml, New York AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st., above Fifth. .1 R Everhart, West Chester T B Patterson, Bucks co Miss 1) Kraft, New York J F Bowman, Oxford, Pa S S Turner, Tennessee C 51 Joy, Baltimore II Lawson, Penna W Harris, Jr, Phila S Lunwden, Cincinnati N ¥ .Tones, Penna Mrs Wotkirk & sister, X Y Lieut R L Shrove, Salem 1> II Snyder, Easton, Pa J Mershon, Illinois C E Price, Elktou C C Stanbargcr & la, Penna J P Itand, Boston .T B Palmer, Phila J A Kicholtz, Downimrtown 111) Wells, Dowmngtown Cbas Molly, Pine Grove A G Reimlnger, Allentown Mrs Mitchell, Now Jersey Edw Jessop, Baltimore Robt Conner, New York J C Stone, Ohio D C Landis, Phila THE UNION —Arch street, above Third. W A Hammer, Cresson, Pa CII Yogeler, Baltimore C Myers, Pliiladolplua Geo Rcinmer, Wooster, 0 Mrs C II Low M Ernwein H Biter, Deposit Sami 11 Cleaver, Delaware .1 Lantz, Lancaster K Nevins, Flemingten, N J C J Ehnhttrt & lady, Penna Col R Ratcliff, Tamaquu GII Otto, Cincinnati, O II Spence, Ohio Geo Mendel, Wheeling, Va G V Dieterich, Canton, 0 J Darst, CirclevilU-, O K Alexander, Pennsylvania Ex-Gov Tharp A lady, Del C V Watson A lady, Del George Doehcret, Kentucky j(i Graham, Delaware A Harrington, Delaware A Ten Eyck, Detroit J H Bradley, Indiana Mrs Kitchen, Indiana L Williams, Vermont _ Mrs W H Anderson, Ind Miss Kate Newton, Indiana 3liri.s 31 Xuwtvn, Indiana NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. R A Heaton, Tamaqua E T Keever, Washington James L Merritt, Princeton M J Miller, Kurtatowu Thos Coleman, Lancaster E R Smith, York, Pit Geo S Young, Allentown A B Childs, Cntawiwia O S Williams, Pottsville Hon P Anoouii, Potteville B Burroughs, Nevada city _ M W Miilanl, Luzern B Brooke, rottslown Mias R Brooke, Pottstown CITY ITEMS. Trade Movements. As we gradually enter the business season it is becoming more apparent that those of our merchants who aro in a good condition for it, will do an excel lent fall trade—perhaps not quite as heavy as somo former seasons, but more profitable. Houses com manding a large cash capital have at this time, for obvious reasons, a great advantage over others. The silk and general fancy dress goods house of Messrs. Vi. S. Stewart A Co., No. 305 Market street (whose card appears in another part of our paper to-day), is one among other establishments inPhila deiphia, embraced in this fortunate category. Having, with characteristic mercantile shrewdness, avoided, in toto, all trade with the South in ample time to save their books from the melancholy record of Southern repudiation, and being in oommand of a large active capital—the fruit of their own busi ness success—they are in a position which gives them such advantages, both in buying and selling, as their patrons will not fail to appreciate. They are already driving a very active trade; have a superior stock of goods, and upon the whole are offering substantial inducements to good buyers. Centenary of St. Peter’s Church.—The one hundredth anniversary of St. Peter’s Protes tant Episcopal Church will be observed in that edi fice this morning with appropriate roligious ser vices—morning prayer, a sermon by the Rt. Rev. Dr. De Lancey, formerly rector of the churoh, now Bishop of Western New York. The services will commence at 10J o’clock, and will be partici pated in by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Odenheimer, Rev. Mr. Leeds, the present rector, and others, and at the close a collection will bo taken for missionary and charitable purposes. As this is one of the oldest churches in Philadelphia —the second built in the interest of the Protestant Episcopal denomination, having been originally erected as a “chapel-of ease” for Christ Church—the occasion will doubt less be one of unusual interest. By the way, Messrs. McAllister & Brother, No. 728 Chestnut street, have brought out, in their usual excellent style, stereo scopic views both of the exterior and interior of this quaint old edifice, and life-like card photo graphs of the two bishops—De Lancey and Oden heuner—who are to take part in Us centennial ox ercises to-day. Old Established Bookbindehy Wo pub lish elsewhere the advertisement of Messrs. Samuel Moore & Son, Bookbinders, Jayne street, between Eighth and Ninth, and Market and Chestnut streets. The job work of this establishment, being one of tho oldest in the city, is very extensive, and we know, ex perimentally! that llieir style of binding magazines, illus trated papers, periodicals, ,t*e., is ns excellent as their prices are moderate. Give them a call. A Fact.— Everybody praises the superior styles of Gcntu’ Dress Goods, at C. C. Dittrich A Co. 1 *?, Continental Merchant Tailor?, Ninth street, below Chestnut. Removal.— E. IF. Carryl & Co., manufac turers of Silver-plated Wares, and dealers in House furnishing' Goods, Army TnillKS, Cllllip UtCUSiIS, ftc., have removed to No. 715 Chestnut street, directly oppo site their old stand. au3o-6t Military Uniforms.— There is, perhaps, no department of military business in which there has been a more marked improvement than in the clothing of soldiers. Not many years since officers and private^ M ere clad in garments which were almost skin-tight. They •wore leather stocks, which wore worthy of the name, for they kept the wearer in tribulation; wiiile their padded breasts and tight sleeves made volition a matter of great difficulty. During the present M ar, such of our volun teers as procure their uniforms at tho Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bocklull ft Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, obtain Clothing that is per fectly eney, substantial, and becoming. The firm named have gone largely into the business of making Military Clothing, and their facilities enable them to fiU the largest orders in the shortest possible time. President Lincoln has declared that he will not leave Washington (willingly, we suppose,) during his term of office, unless the Mar be first closed; when, we understand, he contemplates a visit to Philadelphia, where he intends to procure for himself a magnificent suit from the poptdar Gift Clothing Establishment of Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut street. At this fashion able emporium garments of every stylo and quality are kept constantly on hand, or made to order at short no tice. With every purchase a handsome gift is pre sented. IMPORTATIONS. [Reported for The Press.] LIVERPOOL—Ship Philadelphia, Poole—39 crates earthenware Geo Hammersley; 7 hbda do Marxsou & "Witte; 7 hales blankets WJ P Ingraham; 13 com?, 4 calves, 24 sheep, T Richardson ft Co; 5,745 Backs com mon salt, 2,400 do fine do order. NEW BEDFORD—Schr Sarah, Benson—ss casks bleached winter whale oil, Cochran ft Russell; 2,200 gals whale oil, Pennsylvania Railroad; 513 do do, Reading Railroad; 124 empty casks, Massey, Collins, ft Co. NEW YORK—Schr Ann B Hayes, Robinson—4so casks Burgundy port M ine, 250 do Madeira do, Patterson ft. Boulton. From Cette, per ship Arzar, at New York. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. GEO. N. TATHAM, ) TH. FBOTHINGHA.M, } COJSSITTEB Of TH* MONTH, WM. L. BEHN, ) LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship SewaJl, Delano .London, soon Ship Zered, McGonagle .Londonderry, Sept 10 Bark Benj Hallett, Little....... Glasgow, soon Bark American, Christian Barbadoes, soon Brig Ida, McMullen ...Laguayra, soon Schr J M Houston, Russell Laguayra, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, SUN RISES -...5 40 | SUN SETS ,6 20 HIGH WATER 1 53 ARRIVED. Schr Anna D Hayee, Kobinson, 3 clayß fremNew York, with w ine, to Patterson & Boulton. Schr Sarah, Benson, 3 days from New Bedford, with oil, to Cochran A Russell. Schr Ann S Cannon, Nowell, from Newburyport, in baUn6t, to captain. Schr Horace Staples, Gibbs, 5 days from New Bcdfojd, with oil, Ac, to Shober A Co. Schr Diamond, Townsend, 3 days from Indfcra River, Del, with corn, to J L Bcwley A Co. Schr Sarah Sophia, Moore, 2 days from Turner’s Creek, Md, w ith oats, to J L Bewley A Co-- Schr Jesse Williamson, Winsmore, 5 day&frcc* Boston, in ballast, to Sinnickßon A Glover. Sclir S A Appleton, Stanwood, 12 days from Pictou, with stone, to captain. Schr Frank Pierce, Phoebius, 4 days from Accomac, Va, with ship timber, to J W Bacon. Schr Ann Pickrcll, Elzcy, 3 days from Shorptown, Md. with bark, to J W Bacon. Schr Complete, Biggin, 4 days from Nantieoke river, with lumber, to J W Bacon. Barge Colonel E E Kendrick, Wilson, 4 days from Al bany, with mdse, to Daniel McCarthy. Sclir Radington, Clark* 7 days from Roekport, with mdse, to E A Souder A Co. Schr Rescue, Pettingill, 8 days from Portland, with mdse, to E A Sonder A Co. Schr Alfred Hale, Wright, 3 days from New York, with mdse, to D Cooper. Schr Annie Virden, Chambers, .24 hours from Lewes, Del, with mdse, to J L Bewley A Co. Sclir Mantua, Maxon, I day from Frederica, Del, with wheat, to Jas Ban-alt A Son. Schr Emma, Hunter, 1 dayfrom New Castle, Del, with grain, to Jas Barratt A Son. Schr A Cordery, Babcock, from Boston. Schr H A Rodgers, Rodgers, from Boston. Schr Lady Ellen, Corson, from Boston. Schr P Boice, Adams, from Boston. Schr L P Fhnro, Cranmer, from Boston. Schr Anna Shepherd, Tooker, from New York. Schr Albert Pharo, Lippincott, from Salem. Schr D B Steelman, Scull, from Egg Harbor, Sclir S B Bailey, Robinson, from Salisbury. Schr Wm L Dayton, Hand, from Jersey City. Steamer Concord, Norman, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Delaware, Johnson, New York, James All derdice. Sliip Lincoln, Mason, New York, Workman & Co. Brig Ida, Padelford, Laguayra, E A Sender & Co. Brig Resolute, Dj'er, Portland, Van Horn, Woodworth & Co. Schr Eveline, Yorke, Havana, G W Bernadou & Bro. Schr A Cordery, Babcock, Salem, Van Duson, Norton* A Co. Schr 6 B Bailey, Robinson, Salisbury, Van Dusen, Norton, A Co. Schr Rescue, Pettingill, Gardiner, Van Dusen, Norton, Brig Lincoln, Small, Boston, L Audenried A Co. Schr E C Johnson, Lockwood, Norwich, Castuer, Stickney, & Wellington. Schr Lewis Clark, Stechcr, Norwich, Castner, Stick ney, A Wellington. „ Schr W D Cargill, Hawkins, Fall River, Castner, Stick ney, A Wellington. Schr Alex Blue, Crowell, Pall River, Castner, Stick ney, A Wellington. Schr G W Hynsoii, Scull, Boston, Bommell, Potts, A Co. Schr M E Smith, Smith, Boston, Van Dusen, Norton, A Co. Sclir E II Parker, Parker, Boston, E H Powoll. Sclir J H Cator, Catliu, Washington, Tyler, Stone, k Co. Sclir J Clark, Scull, Boston, Noble, Hammett, & Cald well. Schr J Williamson, Winsmore, Boston, Smnickson & Glover* Behr C SI Neal, Gedlrey, Chelsea, Baum, Ogle, & Co. Schr Caroline, Pox, Exeter, NH, Caboen * Co. * Sclir Wm E Dayton, Hand, Providence, Noble, Ham niett, £ Caldwell. Schr Anno Shepherd, Tooker, Somerset, Sranickson & C SchrA Pharo, I.ippincott, Providence, B Milnos it Co. Sclir D B Steelman, Scull, Medford, E E Sawyer* Co. Sclir C A Stetson, Eicli, Provincetown, N Sturtcvant A Co. Schr H A Rodgers, Rodgers, Boston, J R Blakiston. Schr P Boice, Adams, Boston, L Audenried A Co. Schr L T Pharo, Cramufr, Boston, J R Blakiston. Schr Lady Ellen, Corson, Boston, Kopplior A Bro. Schr E F Lewis, Yorke, Portland, L Audenried A Co. Schr E S Downing, Thoru, Tiverton, Castner, Stick ney, A Wellington. Sir J Jerome, Jerome, Washington, DC, W P Clyde. Str J S Sliriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Sir Putnam, Canfield, Albany, D McCarthy. Barge Young America, Ilonghesd, Albany, D McCar thy. Went to sea, Mr Edward Maiile (pilot) reports flic steamers Star and Eagle, hence for Washington, as passing to sea, ftt one O’clock AM, on the 2d inst. The fillip Tusciiroru, lienee for Liverpool, went out to twa sit 8 A. M, 2d inst. P assed, at Quarantine, bark Andrew* Mandorson, from Key Went. (Correspondence of the Press.) READING, September 2. The following boats from the Union Canal passod into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Prairie Flower, coal, to G W Landis; GBI Long, bitu minous coal, to Wm McJlvaino A Pon; D E Witt, lum ber, to Bolton, Christman, A Co; W A ¥ Taylor, grain, Ac, to captain. #• MEMORANDA. Ship Persia, Doane, for Liverpool, cleared at St John, NB, 28th lilt. Brig Jacob Dick, Thompson, bonce, at Key West 19th Brig R P Stuart, Keene, lienee, at Key West 22d ult. Brig Lincoln, Small, sailed from Wareham 30th ult for this port. . Brig Judge Binney, Coombs, sailed from Wareham 31st ult for this port. w Schrs Hannah Blackman, Corson; Jonathan Cone, Mo lmffey; N Holmes, Hewett, and Elmira, Rogers, hence, at Providence Ist inst. . ~ „ Sclir E Pratt, Hall, sailed from Wareliom 30th ult for this port. steamers star and Eagle, hence, arrived at Washing* ton 3d im»t, at 1 P M, each in about 48 hours’ passage. MARINE MISCELLANY. Tut Bark Josei-u Maxwell. —We are permitted to make the following extracts, from a letter received in thie city, from Cicnfuogos, August 24th; The bark Jos. Maxwell came into this port on the oth inst, in charge of one officer and a crew of five meu, from the steamer THE PRESS —PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4,1861. MYERS.—On the Ist metant, Abraham Bfeycrs, aged 73 year* Funeral from the residence of his son, northeast corner of Twentieth and Poplar streets, tills (Wednesday) after noon, at 2oV'loek; - -* 'J**“ / NICHOLSON.—-On tjwaaiwtv Mary, wife- oe Michoel Nichoi«"‘» tLftodhas years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Ellsworth street, above Ninth, below Washington avouue, this (W ednesday) morning at &■ o’clock. # PERRINS.—-On the Ist instant, Mrs. wife of William Perrins,. in the Toth year of Ivor age. Funeral from the residence of lier Bon-in-law, Isaac H. Singer, southwest corner of Twenty -first and CaHowhill streets, this (Wednesday )• afternoon, at 2 o’cfock. * MoCLOSKEY.—-On the 2d' instant, Mrs. Anne- Mc- Closkey, relict of the late .Michael McCloskey, aged §6 years. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, William Gonnley, 2017 Evergreen street, below Fitzwater, this (Wednesday), afternoon at 1 o’clock.' * KELLY.—On the 2d instant r Christopher Kelly, aged 64 years. Funeral from his lateresidence, No. 1236 Front street, below Kaighn’s Print avenue, South Camden, this (Wed nesday) afternoon, at 1 ! o’clock. # LVSHI.IN.—On the 2d instent, Mrs. Mary W. Lush* liu, aged GG years. Funeral from her late residence, Kent street, between Spruce and Pine, Beach and WiHow, this (Wednesday) morning, at 8 o’clock. * GOR3ILE.Y.:—Oa the 2d instant, Mrs. Ann, wife of Michael Gonuley, aged 39 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Salmon streot, above Lehigh avenue, this (Wednesday) after noon, at 4 o’clock. * HElTRlCK.—Suddenly, on the 2d instant, Benjamin Heitrick, aged 27 years. Funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. Patrick New, Taylor street, between Carroll no{l Aml>or Streets, above York, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock. Sumpter, who reported that they hud captured her off Puerto Cabello, with part of a cargo of flour, tobacco, Hce, lard, &c. The Governor gave orders that the bark should pro ceed to sea again within twenty-four hours, in accord ance with the neutral position assumed by Spain. The bark accordingly Milled, but the prize«iii»ster, not know ing wlmt to do M ith her, and having lost both aneborg on leaving, ran her ashore and abandoned her a few days afterward, about eighteen miles to windward of this port. Assistance Mas immediately .rendered by the authori ties, anil after taking out a portion of her cargo, she M as got oft and brought back to this port. Her cargo has been stowed in the Custom warehouse, ami will be soli I fit a future day to defray expenses incurred. She is in charge of the Marine authorities, who will hold her till the owbers take the necessary steps for her restoration to them. There is but a small portion of tiio cargo, which was in the vessel when she was raptured, which in not now scoured. Great credit is due to his Excellency, tho Governor, Don .Tosc- do- In Pmenetn, the Murine autho rities, Utul the commander of H O M war-schooner Cruz, for the prompt fltops taken by them to save the vci*ocl ami cargo, for, without their aid, nothing wonld hare been Accomplished, and both would have proved a total loss. (Extract from a Trinidad letter, of Aug. 1,1861.) “ We enclose a paper, by which you will see the arrival of the Confederate screw-steamer-of-war Sumpter. Sho has lately taken eleven prizes, the last of which was the hark Joseph Maxwell, from Philadelphia, on her vay to Laguayra. The Sumpter left New Orleans on tlie 29th of June, so that her crew must hare been actively em ployed since that time. The captain says he intends proceeding along to the northward, as far as St Thomas, and that all Northern vessels coming within his reach w ill be taken.” MARINE DISASTERS FOR AUGUST. (From tho New York Journal of Commerce.) There were twenty-four American vessels reported du ring the last month as totally lost. They comprise one steamer, two ships, four barks, three brigs, and fourteen schooners. Of these nineteen were wrecked, ono burnt, one sunk in collision, two foundered, ami one abandoned. The following ore their names and destination, hclu ding one foreign craft, bound from this port: [Those marked w wore wrecked; 5, burnt; f c,6unk in collisionfoundered; d, abandoned.) Steamer Pacific, ie, from Portland, 0., for San Fran cisco. Ship Alma, te, from New York for Buenos Ayrei. Ship Eagle Speed, ?<♦, from Bassein for Falmouth Eng. Bark Liowood. «», from Bio Janeiro for New OllcaniS Bark Susan Clark, «?, from Boston for Cieufuego}. Burk R illiam and Jane, te, from Matanwts for Fal mouth, Eng. ; Bark Joseph Maxwell, Brig B T Martin, s(f), from Philadelphia for ILlrana. Brig Nordjarnen, (Sw) to, from New York for Qioens town. Brig Caroline, w, from Boston for Rio Grande, j Brig Sarah Kliv.nbeth, te, from Hnmacoa for New York. Schr .Shooting Star, a, from Timber Love ftr Sau Francisco. -J Schr John Frederick, te, from Nova Scotia for Ibston. Schr Monrhie, w T (fishing vessel, of Gloucester./ Schr Wove, v\ (yacht, of Boston.) Sclir Odd Fellow, te, from New Brunswick for 3ogton. Schr General Horsey,/, from Philadelphia for ft John, NB. Schr Hannah and Abigail, u», from Boston i>r La preaux. Schr Baltic, w, from for . < Schr Emma L Day, ie,froni Philadelphia for Hyannia. Schr John Franklin, tc, from Nova Scotia for Boston. Schr DG& ItF Shannon, from PhiladelphiafoiLynn. Schr m O Done, w, (fishing vessel, of Gloucester.) Schr Emma, o, from New York for Rahamafr * . Schy Crown, ie, (fishing vessel, of Gloucester.) ) f The total estimated valve of the above craft is $310,000. This does not cover the cargoes,mr does the list include disasters amounting to partial losq (#) Wrecked by rebels, after plundering her, i (f) Driven ashore by United States Union, and'burnt, with a rebel prize crew r on board. SPECIAL NOTICES. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.— This cele brated and perfect HAIR DYE is the BEST IS THE WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Groat Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in all parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. BATCHE LORS LIQUID HAIR DYE instantly produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the 11 effects of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK, ft CO. and DYOTT ft 00., Philadel phia ahl-tf One-Price Clothing, of the Latest Styles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our One-Price System Is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. se22-ly JONES ft CO., 604 MARKET Street. MARRIED: YERREE—OSBORNE.—On Monday morning, the 2d inst.y at the Cathedral Chapel of St. Peter and Paul, by IleY. Mr. McMonngrl, James Yorroe to Marion C. Os borne, both of Philadelphia. [Baltimore papers please copy.] # SCIIELLENGER—MERRETT.—On the Isth ult., by the Rev. A. P. Cobh, Jeremiah B. Schellenger, of Cape Island, N. J., to Louisa B. Merrett, of Philadelphia. ■# GLASS—THOMPSON.—August 26, by the Rev. N. B. Baldwin, Mr, Daniel Glass to Mis 3 Maggie Thompson, both of Philadelphia. * DIED: JUSTUS.—Oh Saturday evening, the 31st ult, Philip Justns, in the 92d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No, 004 Wood street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. * CLARK.—On Sunday afternoon, Ist instant, Louis A. Clark, aged 26 years. Funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Teresa Clark, No. 247. S. Fourth street, this (‘Wednesday) morn ing, at 10 o’clock. # MILEY.—On the 2d instant, Mary Anh, wife of John Miley, aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Path street, above Race, west of Fifteenth, on Thursday af ternoon, at 1 o’ckick. # MILLICK.—On Sunday evening, Ist instant, Mrs. Margaret C., wife of William H. Millick r in tlie 23d year of her age- Funeral from the residence of her husband, 1217 Hibberd street, above Girard avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4 o’clock. * MURPHEY.—On the 2d instant, Jame& A., son of Jas. and Julia Murphey, aged 22 years and 2mouths. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 918 Buttonwood street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. * HOSKINS.—On the Ist instant, Joseph R. Hoskins, aged 57 years. Fall mourning goods. BESSON A SON, MOEBNING STOBE, No. 918 CHESTNUT BTKEET, ' hare commenced opening their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, con&istingof the most desirable fabrics suitable for DEEP and SECOND MOURNING attire. an 26 FOURTEENTH WARD, ATTENTION! lljj —An adjourned meeting of the PEOPLE’S ASSOCIATION will he held at SPRING GARDEN HALL, THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock. General Nomi nations will be made. By order of Association. DAVID CRAMER, President. John A. McDowell, Secretary. It* ryr=» THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany, held on Monday, the 2d of September, 1861, the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for the ensuing year—viz: ■ jonutimn rattcrsoD, Isaac Hftrichurst, Quintin Campbell, Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr., William Moulding, John Dovoreux, Thomas Smith, And at ft meeting of the Directors on the same day, JONATHAN rATTERSON, Esq., was unanimously re-elected President. WM. G. CROWELL, sc3-3t Secretary. n -r- THE PENNSYLVANIA EIRE IN. its SUIIANCE COMPANY.— Septemher % 1861. The Directors have thi* day declared ft dividend of Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents per share on the stock of the Company for the last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders, or their legal representatives, after the 12th instant. WM. G. CROWELL, se3-tl2 {Secretary. MILITARY NOTICES. a the McClellan kegiment ■OF INFANTRY, COL. E. E. WALLACE, Corn jKmanding. *“* HEADQUARTERS N. E. corner of RIDGE Avenue and COATES St.—VOLUNTEERS WANTED; to bo mustered in, get pay and rations, and go into CAMP at once. Each Company to have its full Camp and Garrison Equipage immediately. Captains already accepted will please notice. Officers having men will please call ns above. so4-3t* 8 WANTED—Active, intelligent young men, as recruits for the Ringgold Light Artillery Company of Reading, whoso services have been ac cepted by the War Department. To those wishing to join a flrst-class compauy of this avm of service, thifl is an excellent opportunity. Tho Riiiggolds served threo months at Washington, and were highly commended by the Government. Apply to JOHN M, Gltll*h<, B e3-3t* 206 South FOURTH Street, Pliilad. II U. S. MARINES.—WANTED ji immediately, for tlio U. S. Murine Corps, 500 al'l<) 111 limited men, for ecu am} lard peryice, Also, a few competent PrHlmilCXS luii Pifers. AH iiifoimation tlifit liiUJ bo will lie given at Bcndozvous, 311 South I'KONT Street, Pliiliuleliihia. J. C. CASH, Captain, au3l-12t Recruiting Officer TJISHOP DE LANCEY—A very fine _D t'anl rhotoginph of the Bight Rev. 'William 11. lie Loncey, BislioD of Westmi New York. Priee 25 ets. McAIiLISTKB * BRO., iioj.ot 728 CHESTNUT Street. Bishop odenheimer—a very fine Curd Photograph of Bishop Oilenheiinor. Price 20 cts. McALLISTEU & BRO., sii4-2t 728 CHESTNUT Street. QAINT PETER’S CHURCH.—Ste reor-copic views of the interior and exterior of Saint Peter’s Church, Third and Pino streets. McAllister a bro., se4-2t 728 CHESTNUT Street. YOU WANT THE FLUSH on your cheek, the color of your eyes iu your Photo graph, therefore gist colored Photographs. The charge is only SI at REIMKIt’S Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. It* rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO JL FORE existing between James Monroe, Joseph E. Stidfole, and Joseph E. Smaltz, under the firm of Monroe, Stidfole, * Smoltz, In this day dimlvcd by mu. tual consent. JAMES MONROE, JOSEPH E. STIDEOLE, sepf-31* JOSEPH E. SMALTZ. A WINE AND CIDER PRESSES, SC. at lowest cash prices. D. LANDRETH & SON, Implement and Seed Warehouse, It* Nos. 21 and 23 South SIXTH Street. RETAIL DRY GOODS. JJ E~ M O V A~ PBICE, FERRIS. & Co.. Having removed their Wholesale STOCK op WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES, Ago EMBROIDERIES, TO No. 756 CHESTNUT ST., No. 786 CHESTNUT ST., No. 726 CHESTNUT ST., No. 726 CHESTNUT ST., Will, on and after MONDAY, SEPT. 2d. OFFER IT AT RETAIL FOR CASH, AS HERETOFORE, AT ntICES MUCH BKLOW THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION Any novelties in our line produced during the season will be found in our stock. Extraordinary inducements will be held out in point of PRICES The attention of the Ladies Is solicited. au3l-lm LONG CLOAKS, of Aqua Scutum. Blacks and Browns, Water Proofs. Iloods, Silk lined ami t»Kwled. 81IARPLKSS BROTHERS, CHESTNUT and EIGHTH, QTELLA SHAWLS. tO Black Centres, medium to fine, gcotrii nud French Hordern. SHARPLKBS BROTHERS, se4 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH. Balmoral petticoats. Three qualities of best colorings and stvles. SHAKPLESS BROTHERS, so 4 CHESTNUT amt EIGHTH. TVTEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW ll FIRM! Great Bargains in MUSLIN AND PRINTS?, Bought before the advance in Cottons, ai«l SOLD AT THE OLD PRICES. A fxill and complete line of FALL DRESS GOODS, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, IK EVERY VARIETY. COWPERTHWAIT ft CO., se3-tf N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. CHEAP MPSMNS.—We will sell 10 cases (300 pieces) of the beat Fruit of the Loom Bleached Mullins, at 12# cents by the piece only. This is the very best shirting muslin made without regard to price, and we believe cannot be bought less than 14# cents. We will also sell the best 6# cent bleached mus- ■ lin for 5# cents by the piece; the best 10 cent for 8# cents; full yard wide, 8# cento; good 12# cento for 10# cents; very extra fine, 11# cents;. full 1# yards wide, 12# cents; every make of bleached and unbleached mus lins at less prices than they can possibly be bought in Philadelphia. Extra heavy Canton Flannels at 10 cents. Table Linens at 25 per cent, under usual prices, and alt Qualities:, from 60 cents to S 3 per yard. Napkins at great reductions. Blankets very cheap. <?8 Marseilles Quilts for $5, and all others in proportion. Twilled do mestic Flanael (lead colored) 12# cents per yard. R. I>. ft W. 11. PENNELL, seS-Ot 1021 MARKET St., below ELEVENTH. A/TUSLINS AND CANTON FLAN XT-L NELS.—-I Still have them by the Piece, very cheap. Bleached Shirting as low as 5# cents; one lot at 6# cents, very hear**, best in the city; fine, and nearly yard wide, 8 cents; full yard wide, 9# cents, worth 11 cents; extra heavy, 11 cents; fine Water Twist, eoual to Willinmsville or Wamsuttn, 12# cents. Will be sold higher in a few days. Every price and quality of Brown Goode, that I will sell less than they can be bought. Sheeting Muslins, every width. The best Canton Flan nel at 10 cents in the city, All-wool Flannel, full yard wide, 37# cents, cost to manufacture, 45 cents. AH wool White, Red, Yellow, and Gray Flannels, at 26 cents. GRANVILLE B. HAINES, so3-3t No. 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth. fNBEAT BARGAINS IN MUSLINS. Shirtings, Sheetings, and Pilow-Case Muslins, by tlie piece or yard. V. E. ARCHAMDAULT, N. E. Cor. ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, has in store a large stock of Muslins, at old prices. Fine Long Cloth Mus lins, yard wide, at 8, 9,10,10#, 11, ll# y l2, and 12#c. * Shirting width at 6,7, and 8 cento; White Sheetings, 10, 12,18, 25,and 31 cents: fine White Flannels, 12,18, 25, and 31 cents: Heavy Canton Flannels, 10,11, and 12# cents; New Fall Style Mora* de Laine, 12,18, and 20 cents. Cheap Dry Goods and Carpet Store, N»E. corner Of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. Be3-12t The arch-street cloak and MANTILLA STORE. NEW FALL CLOAKS. WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS. RIACK CLOTH CLOAKS. EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES. JACOB HORSFALL,. nu3l.om N. W. corner TENTH.and ARCH Sts P R ICES OF COTTON GOODS still advancing. Having purcliased » very large ftock of BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AND COTTON FLANNELS, FOR CASH, tlie present rise i* prices, see will still SELL THEM AT THE OLD PRICES. RICH FANCY SILKS FOB FALL. A Full Line of the Best Black Silks AT THE OLD TRICES. New Stile Fall Delaines at 20c. CHEAT BARGAINS IN Black Silk Coats and Stella Sliawls. H. STEEL & SON, au3o No. 713 North TENTH St., above Coates. .A UTUMN DRY GOODS. x~\ i open this morning tho following desirable goods: One Hot of Dark V 00l De Lame. One lot of Dark- Cotton and Wool De Laine. One Lot of Mohair Poplins. One Lot of Ladies* Cloths. Ulle Ajy* ur jaustfeh.calicoes. _ JOHN H. STOKES’, au3o 792 ARCH Street. •VTOTICE TO LADIES. JJI Will open this morning, from- a bankrupt sale* the following goexto, which are decidedibargana; One Lc-t of Plaid MueUllS Bt 19%, WOrth 29. One Lot ol Plaid Muslins at 25, worth 37#. One Lot of Ladles’ L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 12# One Lot of Ladies’ L- Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15. One Lot of Gents’ L. Cambric. Handkerchiefs, 25. One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, woefrh 37#, at JOHN H. STOKES’, an3o 792 ARCH Street. Black becks- at net cash PRICES. Black Gro de-Rhines, fine grades. Black Gro Grain. Mourning Silks. Black Figured Silks, double faced. EYRE A LANDELL, an 29 FOURTH md ARCH Streets. FALL DE LAINES—THE NEW STYLES. -Pacific Mills, new pattern. Hamilton Mill,, new pattern. Manchester Bills, new pattern. EYRE & LANDELL, an 29 FOURTH and ARCH Streets. Balmoral skirts, largest SIZES. Black StellM r wholesale. Light Mixed Sock Cloths. GOO pieces Fall Prints. EYRE & LANDELL, an 29 FOURTH and AROH Streets* Autumn dress goods. Black Gres de Shines and Corded Silks, Black Pou de Soies, Mourning Silks, Figured Black Silks, Colored Plain Silks, Dark De Laines of rich designs, Wide dark Chintzes in Chintz colors, One Hundred Cases of very cheap Calicoes, Madder Colors and handsome New Stylos. Also, New Stella Shawls and Blankets, Saeqi&e Flannels in bright colors, Bleached Muslins and Sheetings, Toweling*, Crash, and Diapers, Blankets, Damasks, and Quilts. SHARPLESS BROTHERS, au2B CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. TVTUSLINS STILL AT OLD PRICES. IYJL —Notwithstanding the advance iapricaof Cot* ton, UNBLEACHED BHIBTINO MUSLINS AT THE OLD PBICES. BLEACHED SHIRTING MUSLINB At the Old Prices. SHEETING AND PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS At the Old Prices. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON FLANNELS, And Domestic Goods of all kinds, AT THE OLD PRICES. New styles of PRINTS at 6tf, 8,10, ami 12K. In order to insure more RAPID SALES, aim to dose ““^“fcbtheTblductions In Prices of all our Summer Dress & No, 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates* eugl6-tf riHEAP DRY GOODS—STILL FUR- V> THEB REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, in order to insure sales and realize Cash. Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdies. Do, do. Paris Jaconets. Medium style do. do. Dark Brown Lawns, 12j£ cents. Silk Challies, Bareges, Barege Anglais, Gray Goods, Poplins, Mous ae Laines, Ac. Black Tamartine Crape de EBpsng, Ac. Foulard Silks and Milanese, Ac* White Goods in variety. A fine line of plain Swiss Muslins, 12)4 to M cents. Black Dace Mantles, Bournons and Points. Black and Colored Stella Shawls. A very cheap lot of Linen Cambric Hdkfs. A good stock of and Domestic Goods at tho lowest market rates, for cash only. CHARLES ADAMS St SON, jy2o-tf EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. IQ£l —MEMORABLE YEAR!! JLOOI. HARD ON DRY GOODS I VERY LOW PBICES! STILL MORE REDUCED! THORNLEY A CHISM, N. E. cornet EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, Want to sell Swix stock clean ojf, And have consequently REDUCED THEIR prices, VERY DOW, INDEED. Fancy Silks a little over half price. a Some Btyles of Dress Goods at half price. Lace Mantles, Pointes, Eugenies, Ac., very cheap. Black Silkß, cheapest in Philadelphia. , A great variety of Gray Goode, Lawns, Ac., Ac. A very large stock of Domestic Goods A very large stock of Linen Goods. Cloths, Gassimeces, Yestlngs, Ac., Ac. N. B.—This is a RARE CHANCE to get goods nn~ usually cheap* THORNLEY A CHISM,. N. E. corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. N. B.—From this date, July 9, Terms “ Cash on De livery." j> 9 House-furnishing dry GOODS, of every description, cheap for cash. COOPER & CONARD, auT B. E. cor. MINTH Mid MARKET. Entire mantilla stock Reduced 40 per cent., to close. Bargains in dusters and lace mantles. Beat hoop skirts, right shape, and reliable. _ COOPER A CONABD, «uT B. E. comer NINTH A MARKET. ptLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST INGS, comprising a fine stock, low wjes» of men's and boys* wear. COOPER& OONA.BD, an 7 8. E. comer NINTH & MARKET. SCENT DE LAINES AND BA BEGEB. S2JSO and S 3 full length barege robed. Sommer dress goods at half price. Black drees goods, a fine assortment COOPER A CONARD, nu 7 B. E. corner NINTH and MARKET. f"ILARET WINE—In oasks and eases, of the brands of Bt Julien, Margaur, Hout-Brien Paxlllae. For eale br mum. W IJAUBETCHE A CABBTAIB3 j*2Q - So. 2M South EBONXBtrtOt DRY-GOODS JOBBERS, 1861 FALL SJ5^S^N ' W. S. STEWART & CO., Importers ftiul Jobbers of SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, NO. 305 MARKET STREET. In addition to our usual assortment of BLACK uud OTHER STAPLE SILKS, Wo ftfo now opening a desirable stock of NEW AND TASTY DRESS GOODS, To which we invite the attention of Buyers. Pofjßewdug the l>ertt facilities for obtaining good*, wo ore enabled to offer our stock on the most favorable terms* w4-2m TO CASH BUYERS. JOB LOTS From the Philadelphia and New York AUCTIONS, In SIIAWLP, DRESS GOODS, and FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, generally cheap for cash. H. 0. LAUGH LIN' & C 0„ «4-tf 303 MARKET Street. 1861. FALLGOODS -1861. FRESH ASSORTMENT. DALE, BOSS, & CO., 521 MARKET STREET, Hare received, and are now opening, a fresli stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS which will be Bold low for CASH and on short credits. Buyers are respectfully invited to cull and ex amine our stock, *■ Hll3l-2M REMOVALS. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Have removed from 530 MARKET Street, TO No. 525 MARKET ST., anGl-lm And No. 522 COMMERCE Street. COMMISSION HOUSES. COFFIN, & CO., No. 116 CHESTNUT STREET, Offer, by the Package, the following Makes and Descrip tions of Goods: PRINTS. BUNNELL MFG. CO. GREENE MEG. CO. BLEACHED COTTONS. Bay Mill, Lonsdale, Hope, Blackstone, Greene Mfg. Co., Bed Bank, Mariposa, Jamestown, Slatersville, Belvidcre, Centredale, Ac. BROWN COTTONS. Fredonia, Ohio, Groton, Silver Spring, Glenville, Eagle, Mechanics 1 and Farmers 1 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, Lonsdale, Diamond Hill. WOOLENS. BROAD CLOTHS.—Bottondey’s, Pomeroy’s, Glenham Company. CASSIMEBES AND DOESKlNS—Greenfield, Gay’s, Stearns 1 . SATINETS—Bass River, Crystal Springs, Convera- Tiiie, Hope, Staffordvitie, Converse and Hyde* Con* verse Brothers, Bridgewater, Flannels, Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Nankeens, Tickings, Colored Cambrics, Printed Cloakings, Ac. atidfmwSm FLANNELS ANGOLA, MERINO, SAXONY, Eio. VARIOUS WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. Tor sate hr WELLING, COFFIN, & Co. an9-fmw3m OHIPLEY, HAZARD, & © HUTCHINSON, No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET, COSH 188 JON M BSHAICIS FOR TAX SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. mh2 MILITARY GOODS, OR NAVY BLUE SATINETS. 5,060 or 6,000 yards Indigo Blue Satinet, such as Is neod/ in the United States Nary. For eale by FROTEINGHAM &. WELLS, 33 LETITIA Street, tod »ul4-2m OOTTON DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOB SALE BT my22-iftf FROTHINGHAM A WELLS. INSURANCE COMPANIES. COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSU \J range company, of the state op PENNSYLVANIA, DIRECTOR David Jayne, M. D., j Charles H. Rogers, John M. Whitall, John K. Walker, Edward €k Knight, Robert Shoemaker* Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers* Henry Lewis, Jr., • Stephen Coulter. DAVID JAYNE, M. D., President. JOHN M. WHOPTALL, Vice President. SAMVEL S. MOON, Socsetary. Office, Commonwealth Building, CIS CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. se4-tf FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CHESTNUT Btreat FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. WBECTORB. George W. Day, • *«•«»« of Day $ Matlock, Samuel Wright “ Wright Brov 4 Co. D. B. Birney u Daria & Briaoy. Henry Lewis, Jr..**,*.. w Lewis Bros. A Co. C. Richardson... “ J. C. Howe & Co. Jno. W. Evermaa^.. ... 4t J. W. Rvennan 4 o<h Geo. A. West & Fobea. F.6.Martin....m...... Savage,Martin*4Go. C. Wilson Darina...... Attorney-at-law. E. D. W004w5........ of Sibley, Molten* 4 Woodruff. Jno. Koesl«t> Jr. No. IT1& Green. street GEORGE W. DAY, PraUeat. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-President WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretory. jaSS-iftf JgOOK BINDING-. ... Magazines, illustrated Papers, and Periodicals of every description, houud neatly anti at REDUCED PRICES. N. B.—MUSIC hound strongly, and with great euro. SAMUEL MOORE & SON, JAYNE Street, between Eighth aud Ninth and Mar ket and Chestnut. sc4-lin Niagara fails water POW ER.— CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTU RERS. This immense? wntor power is'now ready for im nuKliiitc occupation, together tvirh one hundred acres of land, eml.rttcilm one otmricr of tho village, on. which to locate nulla and manufactories. The stipulations for price of power will be one half that at Lowell, Mass., and the quantity ist almost uu limited . ' ' " , Should tho demand warrant it, the American Fall can easily be stopped and its great volume discharged through the bank below its present site, for mill purposes, under a head and Fall of 200 teat. The title is perfect and the property unincumbered. For further information apply to N. \V. Day or A. 1\ Floyd, Niagara Falls j Alexander Hay, No. 1208 Vine street, Philadelphia; lion. T. A. Jemkes, Proviilence, R. ].; D. Thnxtfi'. Boston: or the owner, HORACE 11. DAY', No. 01 Liberty street. Nnw Y'okk, September 2,1801. sc-t-wfiinOm TLLINOIS STATE FAIR. X This Great Fair, which offers twenty-five thousand dollars in premiums, will l*o held at Chicago, and com mence on MONDAY, the 9th of September, and coutinuo through the week. Two hundred acres of magnificent prairie ground is appropriated to its use, aud tho fitting up and preparations in every department are correspond ingly superior, and in every respect most admirable aud complete. No entry fee is charged in any dopartmont, and com petition Is open to the world! Tho railroads of Illinois transport to and from tho Fair nil articles or animals for exhibition free of charge, aud visitors at excursion rates. Without interfering with, there will ho added to the Exhibition, A Grand National Test of Fire Anns* and display of military goods. All trials of fire arms will Ik* conducted at stated hours each day, under the superintendence of Colonel Samuel A. Biirkmaetcr, so as not to interrupt or interfere with the Exhibition in the Rings, and may be safely witnessed by tbe entire mass of visitors in attendance, ami from an immense covend amphitheatre, capable of seating thirty thousand persons. An elegant stand of colors will be awarded to the best drilled coinpauy of Infantry. Sixty Rings of horses, aud Fifty Rings of cattle, will compete for the premiums. The lurgp means employed, and the talents and energy put in requisition to make the best use of them, abun dantly warrants the assvrtiou, that this will not only prove the most userid, but most magnificent Agricm.urnl Fair ever held in the United States, and if so, the best ever held in the world. ....... It will have visitors from the great Atlantic cities, ana from Europe. Ami it will have a class of visitors to whom it will afford equal pleasure from the Farina and Workshops of the Great West, , GEEMANTOwIT FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, MAIN Stm-t, flcrtmd door brlow JOHKSOit Street. Mndaino V. DROL'IK mid M’llo Em. ROSSKT himiiiH rnnovod I lo ir School to Gormnntow n, will open oil MOW. DAY, lII,' Kith iiwt. A deduction of ten per ceut. wilJbe made un pupils engaging before that lime. sep4-12tw DR. F. L. O. RQiHRIG (Laureate of the Imperial Institute of Franre, “Valney-prize* 1 ), proposes Oriental Classes fnr Tourists In tin* East—a preparatory course for Missionaries; KeiuHng of the Scriptures in Jlamtiia», ltomnir, Arabic, Turkixh, ami tin- various Tartar ttuitrnes, fogelher with prncticnl exrtvi-iM. tavtures i>n tin* Japanruc language and tlie Micrancsian iJiulo.-ts, iwirtU-niurly adapted, to Minister, S, Marifu rs, Commercial hi* Diplomatic Agents. &t. Also, Lr.isnns in fUrman, Pmuh, unit the V.7/ix sicSn privately or in S<-li<n>ls; ns will rw Instruction in Ethnographical and Comparative /'hilofof/i/, uud the tidencf of Apply to 1813 t'OATKS Street or address S. IV. cor. of NINTH and CALLUWHIbb Streets. *M4-2t# Young ladies’ institute, (with Preparatory Department attached,) Southeast corner of DILLWYN and GKKKX. Fall term, Septem ber 9tli, [se3-st*J K. PAXSO.V, 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. [ccS-Ot] MARY LUKE AS MISS ABBY E. THOMAS WILL JLVJL REOI-EN her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES, at 243 South THIRTEENTH Street, between LoctiNt and Spruce, on MONDAY, September 9th. Nuniber of pupils limited to twelve. se2-6t# rjEORGE L. WALKER, TEACHER Vjl" OF THE PIANO and Mt'lodeon, will resume his duties on MONDAY, September 2d. Scholars roceivod at his MUSICAL ACADEMY, S. E. cornerof Sevonth and Arch streets, or taught at their own residence. PIANOS FURNISHED, if desired. For terms, Ac., Apply at the ACADEMY, SEVENTH aud ARCH, up stairs. atl3l.lm "]%yTISS KITTERA intends to reopen XrjL her School for Children, at No. 50 North TENTH Street, on MONDAY, September 9. au3l-6t*? QUMMER- STREET INSTITUTE O FOR YOUNG LADIES.—Miss D. B. BURT will reopen her English and French Boarding and Dav School on MONDAY, September 2, at No. 1620 SUMMER Street, Philadelphia. au26-m\vf6t* The college of st. james, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND. The next Annual Session of the College, and of the Grammar School, will open regularly on th» lant WED NESDAY' (the 25th) of September. Address the Rev. Dr. KERFoOT, Rector, Ac., College of St. James P. 0., Maryland. aul9-m\vl2t /GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. 0., VU" August, 1861. The exercise* of this Institution will be <►» the first MONDAY in September. Terms por annum* for Bonrd and Tuition* $2OO, payable half yearly, in ad vance. For further particulars apply to the President. auU-wf&mlm JOHN EARLY, S. J. CARPETINGS. jJIwTXk p e tin gs: J. F. & E. ; B. ORNE, No. 019 CHESTNUT STREET—OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Are now opening, from Custom House Stores, their FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW GAEPETINGS. 1,000 pieces J. CROSSLEY & SONS 1 TAPESTRY CARPETS, from 875 OTS. TO Si PER YD! 6-4 TAPESTRY VELVET; FRENCH AUBUSSOX: FINE AXMINSTKR; ROYAL WILTON: EXTRA ENGLISH BRUSSELS j HENDERSON & CO.’s VENITIAN; ENGLISH INGRAIN CAItrETS; ALL OF NEW CHOICE STYLES. AND HAVING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE IN THE TARIFF, Will be Bold at MODERATE PRICES. au2o-2m • ' HAMS. —110 tierces Henry Ames & Co. superior Sugar Cured Hama i aUo, 500 pieco3 city smoked Hams, for sale by C. C. SADLER & CO., se2-3t 103 Arch street, 2d door above Front. QHOULDERS.—4O hhds. Shoulders, Oin dry s«if: also, 1,7 W pieces city smoked Shoul ders, for e&le by CV C. SADLER & CO., ee2-3t 103 Arch street, 2d donr atwve ¥ rout. MESS PORK.—2SO bbls. Mess Pork, for Mile by C. C. SADLER * CO., se2-3t 103 Arch street, 2d door above Front. IV/rAUKEREL, herring, shad, IyJL SALMON, Ac.—3,000 bids. Mesa Nos. 1,2, and 3 feACKEREL, large, medium, and small, in assorted packages of choice, late-caught, tat fish. 6,000 bbls. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her rings, of choice qualities. boxes extra new scaled Herrings. 8,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Herrings. 2,000 boxes targe Magdalina Herrings. 250 bbls. Mackinac White Fish. 60 bids. new Economy Mess Shad. 25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon. 1,000 quintals Grand Bank Codfish. 600 boxes Herkimer County Cheese. In store and landing, for sale by KUBPHY k KOONS, no 6 No. 143 NORTH WHARVES. r£IO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE BUBAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their Country Residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, kc* ko. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE sheets. mj-18 _ PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. We are now prepared to supply this STANDARD ILLUMINATING GIL AT CW&EATLY REDUCED- PRICES. Z. LOCKE & GO., Sole Agents, 1010 MARKET STREET, et2-6sa Philadelphia. 34 FRONT Street. WHEREAS, THE LINHELL Ho tel COMPANY by its Deed, dated the first day of December, eighteen hundred nm\ fifty-nine, nml recorded in the Recorder’s Office of St. Louis county, in Book No. 234, at Rage 202, and also by its other deed, dated the said first day of December* 1859, recorded in Book N0..230, pngs 330,. confirmatory of and supplemen tal to said first devil,, did convey unto* WILLIAM M. MORRISON, EDWARD BREDELL, and FRANKLIN A. DICK, the following-described real estate, situated in Block No. 126,. of the City of St ~ Louis, and described as follows: First, A Lot or parcel of land fronting two hundred tmd seventy-one feet on Washington avenue, by one hun dred and fifty feet in depth, and bounded south by Wash ington avenue, east by Sixth street, north by the north line of the field lot confirmed to Joseph Tuition, and known an Survey No. 150 S, and wcßt by Seventh street. Second, A certain Lo.t or piece of ground, situate in said Block* containing about seventy feet, be the same more or less, on Sixth street, by one- hundred and thirty five feet deep on Green street* be the same more or less 5 being Lot known and designated on the plat of tJ»e lots laid out and made an addition, to the town of St. Louis, by William Christy, as Lot No. 37, bounded on tho west by No. 38, as laid out by Christy* on the north by Green street, on the east by Sixth, street, and on the south by the Lot herein first described; which said conveyances were made to saul MORRISON, BREDELL, and DICK, in trust, to secure the payment of certain bonds therein described, amounting to tour hundred thousand dollars; bring eiglit hundred bonds of five hundred doitara each, payable in ten years from the first day of December, eighteen-hundred and fifty-nine, to PETER LINDELL w bearer, with ten per cent, interest, payable semi-nn mutlly from that date, all payable at the Rank of Com merce, in New York; and whereas,, among other-things, it wns provided in said Deeds that if the interest upon said bonds, or &»y part thereof, should become dJie and remain unpaid for thh-tv dnys after the- maturity thereof, that then, by reason of such default, the said bonds shall forthwith become due and payable, notwithstanding said bonds may not appear on their fnco to be due: and whereas, said LINDELL HOTEL COMPANY lias, it is believed, negotiated, sold, and pledged six hundred and sixteen of said bonds, antounting to three hundred aud eight thousand dollars, upon all of which the semi-an nual interest, becoming duo on tbe first, day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty one, ha* been dnefor ntoro than thirty days, and i.« still unpaid, although some or Ml of it lias been demanded : Now 1 , therefore, we, WILLIAM M. MORRISON, ED WARD BREDELL, and FRANKLIN A. DICK, Trus tees ns aforesaid, at the request of many of tho indi viduals and corporations holding .said bonds, aud in ac cordance with the provisions of said Deeds, will, on thet wmty-second day of October, eighteen hun dred and sixty-one, and between tho hours of eleven o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, fa the CITY OF ST. LOUIS, Missouri, proceed to sell tho above-described premises and property, for cash, at Pub lic Yemlue, to the highest balder, iu order to r pay the holders of snirt bonds tho amounts duo thereon, and any amounts or charges that may be payable under tho pro visions of said deeds, together with the expeusos of the Trust. WM. M. MORRISON, > EDWARD BREDELL, 5 Trustees. se4-dtoc22 FRANKLIN A. DICK, ) The enemy of humanity at LAST SURROUNDED!—At 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, the mest astonishing victories are daily perfornn'd over diseases which have proved a terror to the Medical Profession in all ages of the world. As evidence of tho above conquest over tho common enemy of Immunity, we beg leave to refer the intelligent reader to the names of the following Honorable Gentle men of this city: The undersigned take pleasure in recommending to the public the important discovery of Professors Bolles 4 Cliamborlin in the use of Electricity for tho euro of dis ease, ami more particularly that class seldom benefited by medicine. Judging from what wo have seen of their operations on ourselves, and others, in tho cure of obstinate diseases that had for > ears resisted medical remedies, wo do not hesitate to say that their mode of treatment is safe, relia ble, and riliciont, and in every respect adapted to tho wants and relief of the diseased. GEORGE G. PKESBURY, Jr., Proprietor Girard House, now of Willards’ Hotel, Washington. GEORGE GRANT, No. 333 Market street. H. T. Dk SILVER, No. 1736 Chestnut street. C. H. CAKMICK, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. HUGH IIARROLD, No. 49 South Third street. JOHN 81-IST, No. 922 Market street. S. P. M. TASKER, No. 1C22 South Fifth street. E. W. BAILEY, No. 1350 Chestnut, street. JAMES P. GRKVES, M. D., No. 206 Pine street. EDYVARD McMAHON, No. 1227 Front Btreot. STANFORD STILWELL, No. 1526 Palmer street. CHARLES D. CUSHNKY. YVestern Hotel. C. McBRIDK, No, 017 South Fourth street. J. BECKETT, No. 618 Callowlull street. J. B. SAWYER. Philadelphia. B. BUIST, Jr., No. 922 Market street. CALEB LAMB, No. 1435 Chestnut street. REV. J. MALLORY. . „ . . J S. RITTER, No. 18 North Fourth street. M. J. GRIER, PWbulriphia. T. H. CRAIG, No. 40 South Third street. M M BANNING, No. 1523 Cadbury avenue. BOLLES, CHAMBERLIN, & STEVENS, Ru3l-otif# No. 1220 YVALNUT Street, Pidla. TVTAVr DEPARTMENT, AUGUST UN 24- MM- . , „ A Bon.nl of Nnvftl Engineers will meet at the Navy Yard, l'liiladclpliln, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, Sept- 4th, Inst., for tho examination of condidatc. for promotion amt admission in tlio Engineer Corps of tho Naur- Qualified Engineers who wish to enter the Naval Ser vice, in either of the grades of FIRST, SECOND, or- THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEERS, will present thtH*r. selves before this Board, by whom they will be exaxgta ed, in accordance wltb the instructions and regulations governing the udmiSßiou of candidates to these grades. (Signed) GIDEON W KLLEB, an29-fit Secretory rS ths Navy. EDUCATIONAL. GROCERIES. AMUSEMENTS, WALNUT-STREET THEATRE— NIHTII and WALNUT Strerts. Sol. L(*nw*(' MBS. M. A. GARTyETTSOIf Till* (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, September 4, The performance will commence with THE CHIMNEY CORNER! ■Mr. c. v. carr.DooK, Fetor rrol'Hy,, To conclunevith TtfE MKJf OF THE DAY. 81 tf lionc l N o rr.vvn, If r. J. S. Wri.'lit; l»r. Playfair, Mr. DtoVer; Itoliin MiMbriar, Sir. llnurra. AHSIWSION—Urns Crrilc, 50c.; Par<iurt, 37 u c .- (Secw'ed writs. 50c. Jf PaJHIy Circle, 25c.; Private Box es, 95 MR* 83; Single Seals in Orchestra ami Privata Jinxes, fie.-; Vrpcr JSo,*-vr,-25c. T)tvors at 5 l > evfori»«T»ee-te conjrwenr© TITtiDOSOUGH’S OLYMPIC THEA JYI THE, BACE Street,briow Third. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EYENJNO, September 4, KAKKWELL BENEFIT, ASB POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE, OF MU. HAKRY PEARSON. On which occasion, Mr. J. E. MiTtOXOrOH has most kindly vnliintbrmf. CHARLES THE TWELFTH. Adam Tlrork, Mr. Pearson ; Eudigav Annie Lonsdale. Song*, “Union” and “Ship's Carponfier” by Mr. Pearson. Till: TWA DROVERS. Harry Wakefield, Mr. Pearsw: Robin? Mr. McDonough. FORTCNE 1 !* FROLIC. Bohin Rnnfrhead, Hurry l»«>ararm>v Dolly? AuuieLonadala. ADMISSION—Parquet, 26c. \ Orchestra Gbairs and Private Boxers f>Oc.; Amphitheatre, fSb. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Acting find Singe Mnnnger W. ft. FREDERICKS. BusitiessAgentund Treasurer.......JOßvP MURPHY GREAT SUCCESS OK TIIK NEW CCfIIRANY THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, September \ Will be presented Murphy's admirable Comedy of AMi IX THE WRUNG. With a fl no ca#t, including Messr*. Shewed], Wallis, Ringold, Mortimer; Mr*. John Drew, Mr*, Henri, Mr*. Stoueall: Mina Taylor* Mias C. Adam?*, and Miss Price. To couchidcwith FORTY AND FIFTY. Mr. liHlywhite..., r ■■ mi hmmimhhMr* JofcO GHibOTt, PRICKS —7S, SO, 37#, 25, bud 15 cent,#, For full particular*, see bill*. Assembly buildings.— EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, and on SATUR DAY AFTERNOON, at 3o’clock. Om Hundred Vfewsof SOUTHERN REBELLION, together with Sandevson'g gigantic representation of the RUSSIAN WAR. Both exhibitions will bo given with mechanical effects* com bining the thunder of artillery, rattling of musketry, storm scenes, butties, sieges, bombardments, Ac., pro ducing a most startling ami interesting effect, and vividly portraying the and desolations of sangui nary-war, Admission, 25 cents 1 , children, 15 eebta. Co lored people, 25 cents. g2-0t PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP HIE FINE AKTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Btrwt, to open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. H. till 6 P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve years, half price. Shares of Stock, $3O. iyl INSTITUTION FOR THIS DLIND.— ThcFirnt EXHIBITION of the Term, on WEDNES DAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 4, at huifpust three ©‘clock, and every Wednesday thereafter. STOKE—No. 11 South EIGHTH street. It WANTS. TO WHOLESALE GROCERS.—A X young|MA*N who ran ennnniind a first-rluss near trade wishes u SITUATION as Salesman. Salary n<> object. Reference trom last employer. Adrirc.-** “J. R,” Blood’s Dispatch. It* A YOUNG MAN—Formerly Sales man and Travelling Agent with a Notion House ia MARKET Street, having considerable trade, desires a similar situation. Address “H. M.,” office of The Press. s«3-3t* WANTED— ‘-One or two salesmen for city and near trade. Address, with references, “ Box No. 2006 P. OP se3-3t* WANTED— A PERSON CAPABLE of taking charge of the books of an old Whole sale House in Market Street, who can furnish not letf than 85,000 in cash, for which an interest in the buskieog can be had. Trade in Pennsylvania and the West se cured, paying a good profit. An excellent chance for * young man wishing to eonunenca lHjsjnc‘63. Address, with real name and reference, IMPORTERS & JOBBERS, Blood’s Dispatch. au2B-tf TPMPLOYERS WANTING YOUNG XU Hen, Ac., are invited to address tho “Employment Committee,” at the Rooms «*f the Young Men's Christina Association*, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT street. apB-4n £ja WANTED TO RENT—A House Eitf ready funiisncd, hy a gentleman and Ua p.veppfionable reference* given. Address, with terms, “I\ O. Box 692.” *e3-2t# WANTED—SOO HORSES FOR u. S. Cavalry ami Artillery service. 31. A. KELLOGG, 1126 RACE Street. H*p4-3t# FOR SALE AND TO LET. fjjfe FOR RENT — 'A very desirable ZuliiL four-btory DWELLING, with double thh>o-sU>ry BACK BUILDINGS. jit* ail the m«*dt-rn conve niences. No. 310 North SEVENTEENTH Street. A BARE OPPORTUNITY!— JUkiGHTH-STUSET DRY GOODS STOKE, with large DWELLING, to Bent. One of tlie bwt*k>catod and fitted-tip Stores on the street. For particulars, ap ply to E. WRIOLEY, Conveyancer, ee2- 6t# l&i South FOURTH Street. TO RENT—The beautiful and con- K&venient HOUSE, replete with all modem improve ments, No. 1735 ARCH Street; furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 416 COMMERCE Street, TO LET.—A DWELLING THIRTEENTH Street, above Arch, wife all the modern conveniences. Rent moderate. Apply to WETHERILL & BROTIIRB, au3 47 North SECOND Street. TO RENT LOW—Furnished or no- K&furnished, for 6ix months, or longer, if desired, ft large and convenient HOUSE, No. 1735 Arch street; Apply to A. P. and J. H. MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street, jelP-tf T O BEN T—Large Communicating Purnisbed ROOMS, for Gentlemen, (without board)* in a private family, on WALNUT Street, west of Tenta. Apply to Drug Store, N. E. corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets. lUl2o*tf BOARDING. PLEASANT ROOMS, withBOAOD, nt No. 257 North SIXTEENTH Street. sc4-3t* BOARDIN G.—Three fine Rooms vacant on second floor at No. 415 South Fifteenth street. Location very pleasant. au3o-6t* PRIVATE BOARDING.—FINE ROOMS, at moderate pricen, may bo had for tho winter, at the ALLIBONK HOUSE, N. W. CGmar THIRTY-NINTH and WALNUT, West Phlladd phia, ' au2B-lm SAVING FUNDS. SAVING FUND—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, President, JAMES K. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer. Office hours, from 10 until 3 o’clock. This company is not joined in any application to tka Legislature, SAFES. S LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT Re moved to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, new •anklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, has secured oa elegant and convenient, store, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie’B Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only strictly fire And burglar proof safes mode.) Also, LilHa’a Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on short notice. This is tho strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s New Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, 4c. Tills Safe U con ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of* fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is striettr fire and burglar proof. 6pbcial Notice.—l have now on hand say twenty off Farrel, Herring, & Co.’b Safes, most of them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a oompMo assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for tha now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will he sold at very low prices. Please call and examine. ja2s-lyif M. C. SABLES, Agent, NOTICE. TO THE PATRONS AND SHIPPERS OF TH» OUTSIDE (Sanford’s) LINE OF STEAMERS. That Line having been partially withdrawn, THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK U- PRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY Gire notice that they will receive and forward all nwr* chandise intended for that Line, daily, by their Steamers, to and from New York, at the same rates, and mike yearly contracts with the Shippers at the same prices* ‘ TV. F. CLYDE, Agent, 14 SOUTH WHABYES, Philadelphi*. JAMES HAND, Agent, 117 WALL Sireet, Piers 14 and 15 East River, N. N. au29-Ct p.JP-y REGULAR LINE AJiD MfcfaEhAi DAILY EXCURSIONS.—Steamer CO* HANSKY leaves first Pier below ARCII housing, at ** o'clock, (except Smulay,) tc« Chea ter, Peuusgrove, Now Castle, Di*laivnre City, Poqi l>ela* ware, and Salem. Returning, leave Salem nt.J'tf, an d Port at 2 o’clock. Karo for the Excursion Stages fur Bridgeton and Odessa meet this Hjne. Steamer RKYBOLD leaves AKCII-Street vjhatf daily, at 2 o'clock, for all landings named abos Fort Delaware. seS-lOt* r _. >lT~*k FOR NEW YO3K. DAILY LIND, vir„ Delaware sod Raritan Canal. . _ . Philadelphia and New York ExpreßiJJteamboat Com . paiiy receive freight and leave daily tCiiJ P, M., deliver,, iug their cargoes in New York the r<spwisg days. Freights taken at rensonalile ratoo. B WM, P, CiYiDl;, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, PhilitdelphU. JAMES. HAND, Agent, aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST MiVER, New Yot*. r JT-> PHILADELPHIA AND esßa WASHINGTON’ EXPRESS ST3AM- BOAT COMPANY. New line direct for AJwsadria, Washington Hi Georgetown. Through • „ ltT _ Steamer PHILADULimV C»rtain THOS> BASS. Steamer JEROiSiB,. Captain JKROMai. Will leave Philadelphia. WOT WEDNESDAY mad SA TURDAY, at 12 o’clock M-. connecting wi’Jj.aa line* aL those ports, and retunnwr, leave Washington, George town, and Alexandria. every TUESDAY and SATUE— DAY, for Phlladelnbisu W. P. CLYDE. Agent, No. WiSWTH WHARVES. Philadelphia, MORGAN A RHINEUART, Agents, Foot of O street, Washington. rr‘» B n> TOR NEW YORK. Th* mmßmmm* ladelphift Stem Propeller Company win commence their business fo* ft# oeMon on Hond##» 18th irytfflnt, ' Th»i# steamer. Are now receiving freight at Bteawg first ebotn Walnnt street. Vafla.aoc.Duaodatliig. Aw^,% aikd TO ., Whitt jM South Delaware Arena# TpINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.— J? J. W. SCOTT, «* CHESTNUT Street, a few toon below the « Tte Atten«» tf Ito Wholeeele dealers U invited to MtIBPJSVED CUT OF BHXNTS, of .uperior fit, make, and material. OO brad and made to order at shortest uattca. |ea*ll ta cent*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers