THE FKKSS. PUBLISHED DALLY, (SUNDAYS EXOBPTHD,) BY JOHN W. FORNEY, OFFICE No. 41T CHESTNUT STREET. DAILY PRESS, Twtltb Csnts Pk* Wexx, payable to the Carrier, mailed to Subscribers out of the City at Six Dollars Pee. Annum, Four Dollars for Eight Months, Tubss Dollars for Six Months—inv&riaby ia advancefo* the time ordered. THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at Thhes Dol lars Pbb Ashtom, in advance SEA BATHING. 4gE A BATHING. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. * TWO AND THREE-QUARTER HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. ATLANTIC CITY 1» sow fenceded to bo one of the most delightful Sea-Bide Resorts in the world. Its Bath ing i» unsurpassed; its beautiful unbroken Beach (nine miles lu length) is unennalled by any on the continent, cave that of Galveston; its air is remarkable for its dry ness; its sailing and fishing facilities are perfect; its notch) are well furnished, and as well fcept aa . those of Newport or Baratosa, while its avenues and walks ara eleaner and broader than those of any other Sea-Bathing place in the country. Trains of the CAMDEN 1 ? AND ATLANTIC HAIL BOAD leave YINE-STREKT WHARF, Philadelphia, gaily, at 7X A. M. and 4P. M. Returning, reach Phila delphia at 9A. M. and 7P. M. Fare, *l.BO. Bound-Trip Tickets, good for Three Days, ,2.50. Dis tance, 60 miles. A telegraph extends the whole length of the Road. jylO-tf SUMMER RESORTS. Light house cottage, at- LANTIC CITY, the nearest House to tile safest •art of the beach, is now open for the Season. terms moderate. NO LIQUORS SOLD ON THE PREMISES. * JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. (TIAMMANY HOUSE, NORTH CA- J- ROLINA AVENUE, near the Depot, ATLANTIC CITY The subscriber takes pleasure In Informing his former patrons and the public that he has reopened the above House, where he will be happy to please all who may favor him with a coll. ___ je23-3oi ELIAS OLBATEB, Proprietor. nOTELS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NSW YORK. BOARD REDUCED TO $2 PER DAY. Since the opening of (his vast and commodious Hotel* in 1854, it lias been the single endeavor of the proprietors to make it tin* most sumptuous, convenient, and comfort able home for the citizen and stranger on this Bide the Atlantic, And whatever has seemed likely to administer to the . comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re ,’gard to cost, to provide, and to combine all the elements of individual and social enjoyment which modern art ‘ has invented, and modern taste approved; and the pa . troongc- which it has commanded during the past six years ■is a gratifying proof that their efforts have been appre • elated. To meet the exigencies of the times, when all are re . quired to practise the most rigid economy, the under* -signed HAVE ££I»UCFD THE PRICE OF BOARD TO TWO DOLLARS PF.R DAY, ’at the same time abiding none of the luxuries with which •their table has hitherto been supplied. seT-Sm TREADWELL, WHITCOMB, & CO. A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRARD HOUSE, Philadelphia, have teased, for a term of years, WILLARD’S HOTEL, in They take this occasion to return to their Aid friends and customers many thanks for past favors* And teg to assure them that they will be most happy to •aee them in their new quarters. SYKES, CHADWICK, k CO. Washington, July 16,1861. au23-ly REMOVALS. E M 01Xli ' —~— PHILIP FORD & GO., AUCTTONEE RS, i Have removed from 530 MARKET Street, TO "No. T>2s MARKET ST., •au3l-lm And No. 522 COMMERCE Street. CABINET FURNITURE. Cabinet furniture and bil- Sj LIARD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, Ho. 261 South SECOND Street, i£n connection with their extensive Cabinet Business are •tiow manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, And hare now on hand a full supply, finished with tha MOORE & CAMFIOITB mrROYED CUSHIONS, are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be •superior to all others. For toe quality and finish of these Tables the manu facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the YJ&ibii* are familiar with the character of their work. aoXS-fim LOOKING GLASSES. JMMENSE REDUCTION LOOKING- GLASSES, OH. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, JICTOEE AND PHOTOGBAPH PEAMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON, 818 CHESTNUT STREET, Announce the redaction of 29 per cent, in the prices of all tShr' Manufactured Stock of Booking Glasses; also, in Engravings, Picture and rhotograph Frames, Oil Paint ings. The largest and most elegant assortment in the country. A rare opportunity is now offered to make pnnj -chases in this line For Cash, at remarkably Low Prices EARLE’S GALLERIES, jyg.tf 816 CHESTNUT Street. PRESERVING JARS. JptUIT CANS AND JARS! -IMMENSE STOCK SELLING OFF AT NOMINAL PRICES AT Nos. 117 and 119 SOUTH TENTH STBEET. The large wholesale stock of ARTHUR’S .FRUIT CANS AND JARS, Sow selling off at an IMMENSE REDUCTION. I am now selling off, at RETAIL, the entire stock of .the late firm of Arthnr, Burnham, & Gilroy, N. E. cor • uer Tenth and George streets, consisting of ARTHUR'S FRUIT CANS AND JARS. "OLD DOMINION” -COFFEE AND TEA POTS, PRATT’S SELF-VENTILATING MILK PANS; PRATT’S-SELF-VENTILATING BREAD AND CAKE boxes; ICE’CREAM FREEZERS, Ac. No euch chance aa this will again occur for get ,ting the above well-known articles at a very lout price. AToto is the time for Housekeepers to secure a supply of Nruit Jars for the eeason, at a small cost. * CHARLES BURNHAM, ®. E. comer TENTH and GEOBGE Streets, Phila. ftuB-tbstu2m OLASS ABOVE, GLASS BELOW, ’ GLASS ON ALL SIDES. No danger of being poisoned with Metal in using the SABTELL JAB. . HABTELL A LETCHWORTH, aulo-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street. AUU persons putting up FRUIT, are especially invited to cell and -jwrmtiino the HARTELL JAR, recommended by Dr. At dee. Prof. Booth, and others, and see Silver Medals and First Premium Diplomas, which have never failed being awarded when placed in competition with other Jars. HABTELL & LETCHWORTH, an!o-2m Glass Warehouse, 13 N. FIFTH Street. BUSINESS NOTICES. %. X\ \VA\\"J\A.WiAiVW>AAAA\V'AjV.*j‘A^v^wS*.*A-^vv\, WP. REIFF, SEAL ESTATE , BROKER, NORRISTOWN, Montgomery Co., Pa.—Farms in Montgomery, Bucks, Chester, anti Bela* ware counties for sale or exchange. Also, property in Philadelphia, Delaware, ancl Maryland, on the most rea sonable terms. Money loaned on bond and mortgage; also, on good collateral, on short date. Persons wishing to purchase property will do well to call and examine my catalogue before purcltasmg elsewhere, as I have a largo amount of property on it. Persons at a distance can send by mail, and get my catalogue. My whole attention is given to suit applicants. Office, No. 203 MAIN Street, Norristown. W. P BEJFF, se7-t** : Successor to B. It. CORSON- E PETTIT, REAL ESTATE . BROKER, and CONVEYANCER, No. 309 WALNUT Street, first floor, back, Philadelphia. Will attend to the Purchase, Sale, and Exchange, of Beil Estate in the city and country. Money invested in and procured on mortgages. se2-tf JOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE HOOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTQWX Bead, is prepared to put on any amount of ROOFING, an the most MODERATE TERMS. Will guaranty to make ererj Building perfectly Water-tight. Orders promptly attended to. File manufactory, 211 NEW STREET. Files and Hasps of every description, and good flualitjv made to order, at the above establishment. WHOLESALE AND BKTAIL, at manufacturer's prices. Becntting done in a superior manner. • apl-d6m J. B. SMITH. Ease and comfort. [ A. THEOBALD aaka, Who can please or suit everybody ? Such a person probably never was bom. But those who know when they are suited in BOOTS or SHOES are invited to give him a call, and those who never were suited before may be suited now. He is at his Old Place, 808 COATES Street jels-3m ■Ski EVANS & WATSON’S ISiB BALAMANDER BASES. STORE, 804 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large Tariety of FIBK-PHOOF SAFES alwayi on hand. fIOTTON SAIL DUCK and CAN \J VAS, of all nnmben and brands. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, at all descriptions, far Tents, Awninga, Trunks, and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from 1 to S feet vide. Tarpaulins, Belting, Bail Twine, Ac. JOHN W. KYJSBMAN A CO., 103 JONKB Alter. NO. 39. JTIII,ADELJ‘IHA TPEBQA’r, SEPTEMBER IT. 1861. TWO W VOL. 5- EDUCATIONAL. S^TunBeeF'InSTITUTe7 IflAß^ KET and THIRTY-NINTH Streets, Philadelphia. PROF. E. D. SAUNDERS AND CORTLAND S4UN .„ , . . M ®®» A - M., PRINCIPALS. A School for tite Phraleal, Mora), Social) and late!- leciu&l Training of Soya and Young Men. several acres of playgrounds are attached to the Semi nary, and healthy physical development, especially in delicate hoys, receives great attention. Abstinence from viciouß habits, kindliness and pnrity of intercourse among the pupils are insured by the constant presence of teachers, encouraging them both in their Bports and their studies. Latin, Greek, and Mathematic*, together with the English branches, and French, are thoroughly taught. lii Bhort, every effort is made to give the pupils a fourfold and complete education. THE TERMS, FOB A PERIOD OF FIVE MONTHS, COMMENCING AT THE TIME 07 ADMISSION, ARE! For permanent Boarding Pupils 9125 For Pupils who spend Saturday and Sunday at home 100 For Day-boarding Pupils, who spend the nights atj home 76 Washing, No extra charges. Payments in advance. As pupils who come under the influence of the Semi nary at an early age are educated with the least trouble, a reduction in the terms of 925 per session will bo mode diving the entire course of each permanent boarding pupil who is entered under nine years of age. Those who are not entered before they are seventeen years of age will pay an extra sum of 925 per session. This ad* vance is not made in the case of those who become mem bers of the Seminary before reaching that age. A large reduction is made in favor of young men who are preparing for the ministry. Further information may be obtained from the Princi pals, or from the following persons, who ore among those who have Sons or WA&D6 boarding in the Seminary at TUB PRESENT TIME I Hr. William Allen, Philadelphia; Hon. Joshua Baker, Franklin, La. ; Mrs. E. V. Bennct, Williamsport, Pa.; Hon. Wm. Bigler, Clearfield, Pa.; Hon. N. B. Browne, Philadelphia; Mr. James Burke, Jr., Philadelphia; Prof. P. A. Cregnr, Principal of the Girls’ High School, Phila delphia; Mr. H. J. Crochoron, Mobile, Ala.; Mr. A. F. Damon,' Philadelphia: Mr. W. C.Denny, Pittsburg,Pa.; Mr. F. P. Dimpfel, Darby *, Mr. W. Firmstone, Easton, Pa.; Mr. H. N. Fitzgerald, Pliiladelphia: Hon. J. W. Forney, Editor of The Press t Philadelphia; Mrs. C. Guerin, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Wm. J. Horstman, Phila delphia ; Mr. W. Irvin, Clearfield county, Pa.: Mr. Wm. Kennedy, Philadelphia; Mr. Joseph Kerr, Philadelphia; Mr. John Leisenring, Superintendent and Chief En gineer Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, Mauch Chunk, Pa.; Hon. J. W. Maynard, Williamsport, Pa.; Mr. P. R. HcNcille, Philadelphia; Mr. W. Reed, New Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. C. E. Thompson, Chicago, III.; Mr. T. B. Wattson, Philadelphia; Mr. B. H. Bartol, Philadelphia; Mr. James Sykes, Washington. au3l-lm Boarding school for girls. SH.VRON FEMALE SEMINARY.—TIiia Instltu tion is beautifully and healthfully located near the vil lage of Darby, Delaware county, Pennsylvania. The Fall Term will commence TENTH MONTH (October) Ist, 1861, and continue in session for a period oi twenty eight weeks. The course of instruction will be thorough and embrace all the branches of a liberal English educa tion, and also the Latin and French languages and Draw ing. For terms, references, and other particulars, see circular, which may be obtained by addressing the Prin cipals, DARBY P. 0., Pennsylvania, or from E. Parrish, Corner of ARCH and EIGHTH Streets, Philadelphia. ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, > p rinclo(ll , JANE P. GRAHAME, J Principals. an29-th=A*tuot# SCHOOL, Hi PRINCETON, N. J. A HOME 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 9125 per session. For circulars, address Rev. J. P. HUGHES, auiß-tliH&tutocl Principal. ■jl/TISS LUCY R. MAYER WILL RE JLtJL open her School for Young Ladies, No. 1010 SPRUCE Street, on MONDAY, September 9th. sol3-lm TV/TISS C. A. BUR-GIN will reopen iXLher school for YOUNG LADIES, at 1010 SPRUCE Street, September 16. sell-lm* CJI PER MONTH FOR BOYS, in Latin, English Grammar, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geography, and Spelling, at 255 North TENTH Street. scll-6t* LONG’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, Corner EIGHTH and BUT TONWOOD Streets. Classics, Mathematics, Full Counting House Course of Book-keeping, Penmanship, Ac. F.DONLEAVY LONG, A. M., Principal. ee7-12t* REV. J. I. HELM WILL REOPEN his School for GIBLS, at 1525 WALNUT Street, September 12th. »u22-lxn TVTORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE, X'l No. 624 North ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, JOHN BOWES, Principal. - ee7-12t*= TV/TB. WINTHROP TAPPAN’S ■LI-L 'BOABDING and DAY SCHOOL for young la dies, will reopen nt No. 1615 SPRUCE Street, on WED NESDAY, September 18. se7-2m rpROY FEMALE SEMINARY. -L This institution offrra the accumulated adran. toges of nearly fifty years of successful operation. Every facility is provided for a thorough course of use ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers. For Circulars apply to JOHN H. WILLARD, Troy, N. Y„ or D. W. O’BRIEN, S. E. comer SIXTH and WALNUT, Philadelphia. selO-lm# fTERMANTOWN FRENCH AND U ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL MAIN Street, second door below. JOHNSON Street, Madame F. DROUIN »iur srae Em. ROSSET having removed their School to Germantown, will open on MON DAY, the 16th inst. A deduction of ten per cent, willbe made on pupils engaging before that time. References.— Bt. Rev. Bishop Potter, Pa.; Rt. Rev Bishop Odenhcinier, N. J.; Rev. Benjamin Dorr, Phila delphia ; Rev. Mr. Rodney and Rev. Mr. Atkins, Ger mantown. scd-tocl# /COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR \J YOUNG LADIES, 1630 ARCH Street, Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D., Principal. School duties resumed on MONDAY, September 16th. sel2-6t# ("YXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, OXFORD, Pa., accessible by the Baltimore Cen tral Railroad. The Forty-sixth Session will open on WEDNESDA*Y, Nov. 6. Terms $75 per Session. For Circular?, address Miss If. BAKER, sell-lm Principal. • Germantown institute, MAIN Street, above Price. The above Institution will be opened for the reception of Young Gentlemen SEPTEMBER 9th, 1861. Further particulars on application to WM. H. McFADDEN, A. M., Principal, 8. E. cor. of GREEN and RITTENHOUSE Streets. au3Q-tf THE GERMANTOWN ACADEMY Willi BEOPEN ON MONDAY, September 2, 1861. The Principal will receive a few Boys into hiß Family. J. H. WITHINGTON, . au29-18t# Principal. EEMOYAL —THE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, formerly located at the N. E. corner of Tenth And Arch streets, has been removed to No. 142 N. TENTH Street, and will be reopened on MONDAY, Sep tember 2d, 1861. A few pupils can be accommodated with board. For circulars, apply at the school. au29-lni T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal. MISS M. W. HOWES’ YOUNG LADIES’ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will reopen on WEDNESDAY, 11th September, at 1525 CHESTNUT Street. an27-lm FRIENDS’ ACADEMY FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, East of 41 North ELE VENTH Street, reopens Ninth month (September) 2d. Ail denominations admitted* 912 per term of 22 weeks* &u27-lm W. WHIT ALL, Thomas Baldwin’s English Mathematical and Classical School, for Boye, N. E. corner of BROAD and ARCH, will reopen September 2d. au26-lmo# CLASSICAL institute, vy DEAN Street, above SPRUCE. The CLASSICAL INSTITUTE will resume its duties on MONDAY, September 2d. J. W. FAIBES, A. M„ Principal, au26-2mo CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets* will reopen SEP TEMBER 2d. Boys prepared for Business, College, or any Division in the Public Grammar Schools. Call at the school-room between 9 A. M. and 12 M. au26-36t* H. G, McGUIffE, A. H„ Principal. Education of young ladies. —The duties of the SPRING GARDEN INSTI TUTE, No. 611 MARSHALL Street, will be resumed on MONDAY, the 2d of September. Ten pupils may find a Christian home in the family of the Principal. GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal. au24«lm Residence No. 608 MARSHALL Street, PENN INSTITUTE—Southeast corner THIRTEENTH and FILBERT Sts., re opens MONDAY, Sept. 9. For catalogues, address au22-lm* B. STEWART, Principal. Young ladies’ school— no. 003 CLINTON Street—Established by Prof. C. D. CLEVELAND in 1834. The duties or tha school will be resumed by the subscriber, on MONDAY, Sep tember 9. [au22-lm] PLINY E. CHASE. English and classical SCHOOL.—The school of the subscriber, in Simos' Building, at TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will be removed to the larger Hall, directly over Mr. Has eard’s store, in the same building, and will be reopened on MONDAY, 9th of September. ftu2l-tf CHARLES SHORT. Bordentown female col- LEGE, Bordentown, N. J., situated on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, thirty miles north of Philadelphia. Special attention paid to the common and higher English branches, and superior advantages furnished in vocal and. instrumental Music. German and French. Session commences September 19. Address Rev. JOHN W. BRAKELEY, A. M., an2l lm* President, THE MISSES CASEY and MRS. BEEBE will re-open their English and French Boarding and Day School, Ne.I7Q3 WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of SEPTEMBER. au2o-Im Tl/pSS MARY E. THROPP will re- IVX open her Boarding and Day School for Young La dies, at 1924 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, on MON DAY, Septemiier 9th. Circulars, containing full infor mation, to be had on application. au!9 dtOctl* MERCIE E. BROWN will REOPEN her School for Girls, in the Spring Garden Insti tute, on the Northeast corner of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets, on Ninth month (SEPTEMBER) 2d. Charge for tuition, Ten Dollars for five months. BOARDING SCHOOL, near Media, DELAWARE COUNTY, Pa., for Twelve Boys. Reopens September 9, au!9-lm* The private school for BOYS, in tbe Philadelphia City Institute, North* i east corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets, : will reopen MQi\D \Y, September % 1&61. i ftHl6«2m* L. BIJRIIOW9, Principal. A BACHMANN, Pianist, at the Nor ■ mal Musical Institute, (124 North ELEVENTH Street, gives instructions on the Piano, Organ, and Me lode&n. aoO-lm* THINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.— X? J. W. SCOTT, 811 CHESTNUT Street, a few doors below the “ Continental.” The attention of the Wholesale Dealers is invited to his IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, of superior fit, mute, ,oA material, on hand sod made to otder st shortostaotk, j«8-K anl9-lm* SAME. ARTHUR, A. M. RETAIL DRY GOODS* TXTHOLESALE STOCK AT RE f T TAIL. It is highly important that Ladies should remember that at NO. 72S CHESTNUT STREET, PRICE, FERRIS. & Co.. are Closing out their wholesale stock of LINENS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, and EMBROIDERIES, at prices far below what thiß class of goods can bo pur chased for elsewhere. Wishing to moke room for a few choice now Goods, we will close out our present stock of “Lace Sets, 1 * at just half price. Lace Sleeves nt 30 cents, worth 50 cents; at 00 cente, worth $l, and at 75 cents, worthftl.2s. Just opened a very choice lot of Cambric Edgings and Insertings without the Herring-boning, at prices, below present cost of importation. Also a few very choice styles of Jaconet and Swiss Collars very cheap. Ladies wishing any of the above will find themselves amply re paid for the trouble of a call by au inspection of our stock. IGT "Retail Merchants wishing anything in our line will bud it much to their advantage to give us a call PRICE, FERRIS, & CO., NO. 726 CHESTNUT STREET. TVTEW FALL DRESS GOODS. X 1 New Styles of Fall Silks, Very Cheap Black Silk 6. Good Black Silks at 75, 81, and B7}£c, Rich Printed Merinoes And Caahnierere Rich All-Wool Reps, all colors, Black and White All-Wool Plaids. New Fall Delaines. Beautiful Nohair Brocades at 18tic, Cheap Stellu Shawls. Stella Shawls of all grades and Qualities. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Largest sizes, and host colorings and styles At $2, worth $3. Cheap Canton Flannels and Muslins. New Goods opening daily. 11. STEEL A SON, sel4 tf No. 715 N. TENTH St., above COATES. mHE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND J- MANTILLA STORE. NEW FALL CLOAKS. WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS. BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. ‘ EVERY NOVELTY' AT MODERATE PRICES. JACOB HORSFALL, au3l-6m N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH Sts Autumn dry goods. I will open this morning the following deffirftWo goods: One Lot of Dark Wool Do Laiae. One Lot of Dark Cottou and Wool De Laino, One Lot of Mohair Poplins. One Lot of Ladies* Cloths. One Lot of English Calicoes, at JOHN 11. STOKES 1 , au3o 702 AItCH Street. "VTOTICE TO LADIES, Xl Will open this morning, from a bankrupt sale, the following goods, which arc decided barmans; One Lot of Plaid Muslins at 18^, worth. 28. One Lot of Plaid Muslins at 25, worth 37){. One Lot of Ladies* L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 12# One Lot of Ladies* L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15. One Lot of Gents* L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 25. One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, worth 37%, at JOHN If. STOKES*, au3o 702 ARCH Street. CHEAP DRY GOODS—STILL FUR ther REDUCTION IN SUMMER STOCK, in order to insure sales and realize Cabh. Fine Chintz colored Paris Organdie,, Do. do. Paris Jaconets. Medium style do. do. Dark Brown Lawns, 12# cents. Silk Challies, Bareges, Barege Anglais, Gray Goods, Poplins, Mous de Laines, Ac. Black Tamartine Crape de Espang, Ac. Foulard Silkß and Milanese, Ac. White Goods in variety. A fine line of plain Swiss Muslins, 12# to 60 cents. Black Lace Mantles, Bonrnons and Points. Black and Colored Stella Shawls. A very cheap lot of Linen Cambric Hilkla. A good stock of Flannels and Domestic Goods at the lowest market rates, for card only. CHARLES ADAMS A SON, Jy2o-tf EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. m— MEMORABLE YEAR!! a HARD ON DRY GOODS! VERY LOW PRICES! STILL MORE REDUCED! THORNT.EY A CHISM, N. E. corner EIGHTH And SPRING GARDEN, Want to Hell their stock tUan »ff t And have consequently SEDUCED THEIR PRICES, VERT LOW, INDEED. Fancy Silks a little over half price. Some styles of Dress Goods at half price. Lace Mantles, Pointes, Ettgeniea, Ac., very cheap. Black Bilks, cheapest in Philadelphia. A great variety ®f Gray Goods, Lawns, Ac., Ac. A very large stock of Domortic Goods A very large stock of Linen Goods. : _ ANC® 1 ' usually cheap. THO&NLEY A GHI9M, N. E. corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. N. B From this date, July 9, Terms “Gash on De livery.” jy9 Fall and winter Cassimeres, Cloths, Satinets! Tweed Cassimeres and Fall Jeaas. Woollen, Silk, and Valencia Vestings. Fine Black and fancy Cassimeres. Goods especially for BOYS 1 WEAR. COOPER A OONARD, se7 8. X. corner NINTH and MARKET. Fall and winter English and American Prints. Neat and gay figured Delniais. All-wool plain And figured Delaines. New Goods opening daily. COOPER A CONARD, ee7 8. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET. Black dress goods.— Black French Poplins, Black French Merinoes. Black Wool Delaines. Black figured Alpacas. Black Silka and Bonibaxines. Black Alpacas, Chintzes, Mohairs, Ac. COOPER A CONABD, ee7 6. E. corner NINTH & MARKET. riOWPERTHWAIT & CO., \J K. W. comer EIGHTH and MARKET Ste. Hare one of the beet stocks of Muslins in the city. 1 yard wide bleached Muslin ar6#c. 1 yard wide unbleached do at 8, 9,10, and 11c. 1# yard wide unbleached Muslin at 12>£c. Heavy fine English long cloth bleached Muslin at 13c by the piece ,worth 18c. Our 25 cent White Flannels are the best in the market. City and country dealers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock, as they can save from 15 to 20 per cent. eeT-tf English canton flannels— I Both single and double napped, at old prices. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, se7-if 100 S CHESTNUT Street. Linens, house-furnishing GOODS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC MUSLINS, Ac.—The largest assortment in the city, at lowest prices SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, A ARRISON, se7if 1008 CHESTNUT Street. COMMISSION HOUSES. S' HIPLEY, HAZARD, &T HUTCHINSON, No. 119 CHESTNUT STREET, COM MISSION M B C HANTS rOR THE BALB Of ‘ PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. f ANCV GOODS. JIANCY GOODS, DRUGGISTS’ ARTICLES. A FULL ASSORTMENT FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN PER. FUMERY. TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS. BRUSHES AND COMBS, of all description!). POCKET FLASKS AND DRINKING CUPS. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. CHAMOIS SPLIT, AND PLASTER SKINS. POWDER PUFFS AND BOXES. PATENT LINT, Ac., Ac. OFFERED TO THE TRADE AT LOW PRICES. W. D. GLENN, IMPORTER, No. 36 South FOURTH Street. Books, law and miscella- NEOUS, new and old, bought. Bold, and ex changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOK OTOBE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a distance purchased. Those haring Boohs to sell) if at a distance, will state their names, sizes, bindings, dates, editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books printed by Benjamin Franklin, as wotl as early Books printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and Portraita purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent free. Libraries ap praised by [f©2s-tf] JOHN CAMPBELL. NOTICE —Bondholders of the Pitts burg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad Com pany.—Holders of bonds of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, of the Ohio and Indiana Railroad Company, of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, of the various classes, and of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad Company, who have subscribed the agreement of reorganization, are required, without delay, to deposit their bonds with Johu Fergu son, Trustee, 35 Pine street, New York city, in con formity to said agreement. Holders of any of tlio above- bowls who have not sub scribed tlie said agreement arc notified to do ho without further delay. The sale of the said Railroad will take place on the 24tb of October, 1861, and ail persons omitting to subscribe the agreement for reorganization, or omitting t% deposit their bonds in season for the use of the purchasing agents at the sale, will be liable to be excluded from participa ting in tin- purchase. The parties holding these bonds In Philadelphia or vicinity can deposit them with J. Edgar Thomson, at the office of the Pennsylvania Builroad Company. New York, Sept. 12,1861. J. F. D. LANIER, Chairman of Purchasing Committee. Jon.v I>. Fkp.gvson, Secretary. Kcl6-12t Hides and goat skins.—a lot receive! per whr Aupuslo, for eel. by .TAURETCHE A CARSTAIRS, selo 202 end 204 South FRONT St. mOKTOISE SHELL—For sale by A JAURF.TCHF. A I'ABSTAIRS, 202 anJ 804 South FRONT Bt. selS CLOTHS an: CASH CLOTH STORE.— ELLIS & HARROP. NO. 325 MARKET STREET, UP STAIRS. A nev and desirable Fall Stock of Cloths, oassUncres, Vestings, Ac., sold low for cash, in lengths to suit pur chasers. selG-lm DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. FALL SEASON. W. S. STEWART St CO., Importers and Jobbers of SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, NO. 305 MARKET STREET. We .invite the attention of buyers to a fresh stock of NEW AND TASTY DRESS GOODS, In great variety, bought AT AUCTION IN NEW YORK FOR CASH, And now opening, which we will offer on the most fa vorable terms. Our stock comprises, also, an assortment of PLAID AND PLAIN CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, &c. For Cloaks and Mantillas, se!4 rjIHOMAS MELLOR & CO., Nos. 40 and 42 NORTH THIRD Street, HOSIERY HOUSE, LINEN IMPORTERS and > SHIRT-FRONT MANUFACTURERS. Importations direct from the Manufactories. Bell-2i STYLE FALL GOODS. RIBBONS, SILKS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS, TABER & HARBERT, No. 05 South SECOND. ee7-6t below Market Btreet YARD, GILLMORE, & Oc. Nos. 617 CHESTNUT and 614 JAYNE Streets, Have now in store a full and well-assorted stock of; FALL AND WINTER SILK GOOIS. DRESS GOODS, GLOVES, SHAWLS, Ac. ‘ ' With their usual assortment of WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, Ac., j to which they invite the attention of hnyers. seT-fn 1861 TOCASHBTJYBKS - H C. LAUGHLIN & Cc, No. 303 MARKET STREET, J Arc receiving daily, from the PHILADELPHIA and* NEW YORK AUCTIONS, a general assoiWnt of 1 MERCHANDISE, bought for CASH. / CASH BUYERS are especially invited to caliind ex amine our Stock. \es-tf 1861. ; 1 R E S ft' ASSORTMENT. DALE, ROSS, & CO.. MARKET STREET, Have received, and are now opening, a fresh stock ot FALL & WINTER GOODS which will be sold low for CASH and on short credits, i £7* Buyers are respectfully invited to call and ex* amine our stock. aii3l-2m CARPETINGS. Q.LEN ECHO MILLS, McCALLUM & Co., MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND BEALES. CAR PE TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, *O. 'e have now on hand an extensive stock of Carpet- of our own and other makes, to which we call the attention of cash and short time buyers. CAKPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 513 CHESTNUT STREET—OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Are now opening, from Custom House Stores, their FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINGS 1,000 Jliecos J. CBOSSLEY A SONS’ TAPESTRY CARPETS, from 874 OTS. TO $1 PER YD! 6-4 TAPESTRY VELVET: FRENCH AUBUSSON: FINE AXMINSTEB: . ROI'AL WILTON: EXTRA ENGLISH BRUSSELS: HENDERSON A CO.’s VENITIAN; ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS; ALL OF KEW CHOICE STYLES. HAVING BEEN INVOICED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE IN THE TARIFF, Will be sold at MODERATE PRICES. au29-2m MILLINERY GOODS. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. ROSENHEIM, BROOKS, & Go., 431 MARKET STREET, Invite the attention of MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS To their well-assorted stock of RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, VELVETS, FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, and every other article in tlieir line. A superior brand of BLACK VELVET RIBBONS Bel 3-2m Always cm hand. JAL L TRA D E. STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Wo avc now prepared to exhibit a choice stock of Straw and Millinery Goods, which will be sold at close prices for Cash or short approved credit. LINCOLN, WOOD, 4 - NICHOLS, 725 CHESTNUT STREET. QITY BONNET STORE. FALL PONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c., now heady. BONNETS TRIMMED AND MADE OVER. LINCOLN, WOOD, $ NICHOLS, 725 CHESTNUT STREET. scl2-18t NOTICE. —The subscribers having bought out the late firm of Thacher A Woddrop, would inform tlieir former patrons, and the public gene rally, that they arc now prepared for the fall trade, and would offer inducements to customers to suit the times, a their stand, No. 18 North FOURTH Street, Philadelphia THACUER Si 00. Samuel A. Thacufb, Hskst P. VAtmor.s. auKMUsßt# CASSIMERES. Two platforms have been erected in Independence Square—one for the bands and musical societies, and the other for the orator, the Mayor, and others. Every person entitled to a scat on the platform Till be furnished w,\ a ticket. Previous to if in the Square there . will to a graiiu turnout of the military, the par ticulars of which were published in The Press of l yesterday. A friend has submitted the original address of the framers of the Constitution to us. A perusal of the address will indicate the character of the day ; We have now the honor to submit to the con sideration of the United States in Congress assembled that Constitution which has appeared to us the most advisable. The friends of our country have long seen and desired that the power of making war, peace, and treaties, thatof levying money and regulating commerce, and the correspondent execu tive andjudicial authorities, should be fully and effectually vested in the General Government of the Union, but the impropriety of delegating SUOh extensive trust toone body of men is evident. Hence results the necessity of a different organization It is obviously impracticable in the Federal Go vernment of these States to reserve nil the rights of independent sovereignty in each, and yet provide for the interest and safety of all. Individuals en tering into society must give up a share of liberty to preserve the rest. The magnitude of the sacri fice must depend as well on situation and circum stance as on the object to bo attained. It is, at all times, difficult to draw, with precision, the line between those rights which must be surrendered and those which must be reserved; and, on the present occasion, this difficulty was increased by a difference among the several States as to them situation, extent, habits, and particular interests. In all our deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in our view that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American—the con solidation of our Union, in which is involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence. This important consideration seriously and deep ly impressed on our minds, led each State in the Convention to be less rigid in points of inferior magnitude than might have been otherwise ex pected ; and thus the Constitution which we now present is the result of a spirit of amity, and of that mutual deference and concession which the peculiarity of our political situation rendered in dispensable. That it will meet the full and entire approbation of every Stale is not, perhaps, to be espected ; but each will doubtless consider that had her interests been alone'consulted, the consequences might have been particularly disagreeable or injurious to others, That it is liable to as few exceptions as could reasonably have been expected, we hope and believe. That it may promote the lasting welfare of that country, so dear to us ail, and seenre her freedom and happiness, is our most ardent wish. Tilth great ranect, wo have the hoo™-. to be, sir, your Excel tagr*radiant, and humble GxonSß tt AsieLvorOhj-PreeSSsfr" By unanimous order 6f'tte' COuvcntiea.- His Excellency, the President of Congress. Wednesday, Sept. 19,1787. - On Monday last the Federal Convention closed their session by signing the Federal Government. The States, we are told, were -rmanimQUs in this business. The address of his Excellency Dr. Franklin to the members of the Convention, pre vious to this solemn transaction, (a correspondent assures us,) was truly pathetic and extremely sen sible. The concurrence of this venerable patriot in this Government, and his strong recommendation of it, cannot fail of recommending it to ail his friends in Pennsylvania. Yesterday the frame of government was reported by the delegates of Pennsylvania, agreeably to their instructions, to the General Assembly of this State, and read publicly, in the presence of a large crowd of citizens, who stood in the gallery of the Assembly room, and who testified the highest plea sure in seeing that great work at last perfected, which promises, when adopted, to give security, stability, and dignity to the Government of the United States. GERMANTOWN, PA. The division of the power of the United Status into three branches gives the sinoerest satisfaction to ft great majority of our citizens, who hare long suffered many inconveniences from being governed by a single Legislature. Alt single governments are tyrannies, whether they be lodged in one man. a few men, or a large body of the people. The line will be formed punctually at 10 o’clock A. M. in Twelfth street, right resting on Callow hill. The order of formation will be as follows. viz ; Ist. U. S. troops on the right, j 2d. Invited volunteer corps, (invitations had | been extended to and accepted by Col. Baxter, Col. i Bohlen, Col. Gosliue, Col. Owen, and other of our 1 citizens now forming regiments here, but the hur : ried nature of their summons to Washington pre vents their taking part in the procession.) 3d. First Battalion of First Regiment of Rifles, commanded by Capt. Fresser, and consisting of company A, Capt. Schoenbein (Msennerchor Rifles); company B, Capt. Presser; company C, Capt. Schaeffer; company D, Capt. Schoeninger. 4th. First Battalion of Second Regiment of Rifles, Capt. Graeff commanding, and consisting of com pany A, Capt. Graeff (Roxborough); company B, Capt. Cooper (Tenth Ward); company C, Capt. Fmrlamb (Seventh Ward); company D, Capt. Corrie (Twenty-fourth Ward); company E, Capt. Rich (Pennsylvania Railroad Rifles). sth. First Regiment Infantry of the Line, Col. Bickel, Majors .Myers and Foust, Lieutenant Colonel Bnowden, consisting of company A, Capt. Gregory; tompany B, Capt. Bickel; company C, Capt.Motz; tompany D, Capt. Kelly; company F, Capt. Baker; tompany G, Capt. Hart; company H, Capt. gol fers; company!, Capt. Price; company K, Capt. Rarr. »alnut to Third, up Third to Chestnut, up Chest nut to the Hall of Independence, when the pro fession will again halt until Mr. Dallas, with the (her civilians in the parade, will pass into the tuare, and the column will march up to Ninth and ibestnut streets, and there be dismissed. [Miraculous Escape —On Sunday afternoon I a carriage, containing a gentleman, three ladies, fd a child, was going along the Grays’ Ferry oad, near the line of tho Baltimore Railroad, a i ain of platform cars, carrying heavy cannon, i me along, and the horse becoming alarmed, com i enced hacking. The gentleman jumped from the ihicle, but, in consequence of his foot tripping in e reins, lie fell to the ground, and he did not iach the horse’s head until the animal had backed ie wagon into the train. The cars caught the ehiole and made a complete wreck of it, throwing Ie occupants to the ground. The train was stop d ns soon as possible, and the horrified spectators and the three ladies lying upon the ground with e child on top of them, and the frightened group most in contact with the wheels of tho cars. The be of the child was considerably bruised ; with it exception, the entire party escaped unhurt, escape was almost miraculous. fESDAY, SEPT. IT, 1861. ' j THE CITY. ■,nr l*ov Additional Local AfaHqr itttiidc* !*np Anniversary of the Adoption of the [ ■ Federal Constitution. Grand preparations have been made by the joint special committee of Councils for an appropriate celebration of to-day—the anniversary of the adop tion Of the Federal Constitution. The committee reassembled yesterday morning, and fixed on the following programme: The proceedings in the Square are to commence at 12 o’clock. As soon as Councils, the orator, the Mayor, and all those who may be invited, take their places on the stand, the whole meeting will join in singing “My Coun try, ’tis of Thee.” The meeting will then be called to order by Samuel J. Cressweli, one of the com mittee of arrangements. Mayor Henry will pre tide, assisted by thirty-four vice presidents and secretaries. .■' Prayer will be offered by the BeV. Mr. Jeffries, I lb Music by C>Jd Hundred.” A scries of resolutions, adopted’ by tfiecomhUttee. 6t their meeting yesterday, will- be road by Col. Bedford. After which the Hon. Geo. M. Dallas will deliver his oration. The whole will conclude with the singing of the “ Star Spangled Banner,” by the meeting and the different musical societies. Several German musical societies bave volun teered their services for the occasion, and have been accepted. TEE DAY AND ITS MEMORIES. THE FABADE, 16th- Second Regiment of Infantry of the Line, iol. Pare, Lieut. Col. Neukumet; Major Scott; jbmpany A, Capt. Barney; Company B, Capt. fry; Company C, Capt. Guillon; Company D, (apt. Parker; Company E, Capt. Brady; Compa- VF, Capt. Grant; Company U, Capt. Anderson ; topany H, Capt. Longhead; Company I, Capt. itten; Company K. Capt. Hensel. Tth. First squadron of First Regiment Cavalry, ftit. Barington. Chapman Biddle will detail 4 First Regiment of artillery, a detachment to An two guns, (C-pounders, brass field pieces), who til fire a national salute of thirty-four guns at 12 1, at Broad and Prime streets. jThe route will be out Callowhill to Fifteenth, |wn Fifteenth to Walnut, down Walnut until tho nitre of the column is opposite the houso of Mr. feUas, the orator of the day, when the parade Kill resent arms to receive him, and move on down jtiiEPEXDEST Zouave Co.upa.vv. —Another impendent Zouave company, to be attached to Greral Baker’s brigade, is about being raised, to bJjinmandcd by Captain Wm. Davis, a lieutenant iilc gallant New York Sixty-ninth, assisted by ft Lieutenant Joseph Kelly, of tho Philadelphia Nionol Guards, and Second Lieutenant Thomas Mor, of the _ Gymnast Zouaves. All of tho Mfera, commissioned and non-commissioned, have Bjservice, most of the latter having been selected if the best men of the National Guards, of this eiW The Zouaves will be armed with the Enfield rli with sword bayonets, and act as skirmishers. Iwctive recruiting gives evidence that a corps of {||nt young men will be formed within a week ttvo, fully up.to the expectations of Col. Baker. uniforms, of light and dark blue, trimmed fl green, will be furnished to recruits as soon as ej are mustered in. Captain Montgomery's New Regiment. — iptain James E. Montgomery is meetihg with cat success in the formation of his regiment, lother public meeting will be held at the County iurt-honse this evening, at which addresses inbe- Jf of the regiment wifi be delivered by a number eminent speakers. So fine an opportunity for jung men wishing to join a first-class regiment mom offers, and wo expect that the tanks wtU be Kd in ten days. Celestial Phenomena —On Saturday morn* ing, between one and two o’clock, celestial pheno mena of the most beautiful character became visi ble in the northern and eastern heavens. ms. About half pnst one o'clock, as nearly as we could estimate, a train of fire appeared in the northeast, and moved rapidly along the eastern horizon. It then suddenly disappeared, as though obscured by an intervening cloud. The entire transit could not have occupied more than forty seconds, The adja cent sky was not illuminated by it, as must have been the case had it been occasioned by a conflagra tion ; although at first we mistook it for such, from its crimson hue. Not being versed in astronomic lore, we cannot, of course, undertake to give a sci entific description of the singular visitant, much less hazard a speculation as to its nature, elements, orbit, or purpose. We will state, however, that all that portion of it visible above the horizon was in the shape of an arc of a parabola. Almost simultaneous with its passage occurred a most brilliant auroral display, that would have put to shame all human pyrotechny, lasting from three to five minutes. Me do not know that we can pro perly term it an aurora borealis, as it was different in feature from nil the'exhibitions of northern lights that we have heretofore seen. It consisted of a halo of whitish light, forming almost a semi-circle. Extending across Us disc were two wedge-shaped bars, obscure, gradually eloping down to a point at the horizon, thus forming a.diuge letter V. After a little the sublime spec tacle'faded away into the tight blue sky, and did not show itself again. In connection with this subject we have received the subjoined communication from “ C. H. T.” Me. Editor : At an early hour, yesterday morn, ing, quite a brilliant display of the aurora bo realis occurred, and, as I have not seen said occur rence noticed in The Press, I thought a tine or two might prove of interest to your readers. I reside in the most elevated section of West Philadelphia, so that my chances for observation were excellent. The light became visible shortly before two o'clock. It lasted from five to eight minutes, .and was rather singular ia appearance. It shot suddenly up in the heavens in the form of an inverted pyramid. At first, I imagined it to be a fire, and supposed that the sudden up-shooting of light might have been caused by an explosion. One of the fire companies of this (Twenty-fourth) ward was similarly mistaken, and ran some distance in town, I believe, with its apparatus, although no alarm had been rung. Immediately thereafter, an isosceles triangle also shot upwards, as though from its own apex. I estimated it to be from twelve to fifteen degrees of space. Both of its limbs grew fainter and fainter in their divergence, until they were finally lost in the mazes of the twinkling stars. The scene-was a very beautiful one, and had I been an artist, I could have had no higher aspiration than to have caught its warm and mellow tints, and transferred them to the dumb, susceptible canvas. The fan-like triangle, stretching away into immen sity of space, seemed to clasp the gloria of golden clouds so fondly to the deep blue sky on either side. An instant, and the scene had vanished ; so your correspondent rubbed iiis eyes to be assured that it was not all a dream, and then went back to bed again, with a vain regret that the golden spell was broken. C. H. T. We have received the following communication from Lieut. Col. Mahler, from which it will be per ceived that the phenomena above alluded to have again been witnessed. Camp Woktii, Sept. 16,1861. Mb Editob : I would beg leave to inform you that a beautiful meteor was seen by me at the camp near Hestonville, at a quarter past nine o’clock last evening. The sky was slightly cloudy, when at once a bright light, not rery unlike a Ro man candle, appeared descending in a direction on the right from the constellation of Ursa Minor, and disappeared after a second’s duration, without any apparent report. Respectfully, &c., F. Mahleb. Death of a Well-known Citizen Yes terday morning Mr. Richard Ashurst died at Sis residence in this city, He was for a long time n prominent hanker, and was well known and highly esteemed in the mercantile community. For a number of years the firm of Richard Ashurst & Sons, of which he was the head, has done business in South Third street, near Market, and it has al ways stood high in public estimation. Mr. Ashurst was in his 78th year. A Wise Selection— Colonel E. D. Baker has tendered the command of the Fifth Regiment of his Brigade to Colonel T. G. Morehead, late com manding the Twenty-second Pennsylvania Regi ment- Colonel Morehead accepted, and was sworn in yesterday morning at the Continental Hotel. We congratulate Colonel Baker on having obtained the services of so experienced an officer, jjj • PbesentatiOn.— Captain Wm. F. Mcßride, of company D, Baxter’s Fire Zouaves, has been -mcMe-tcO-py-m-HladyTriends with a award, bey, andsash, ana by his gentleman mends witna colta revolver of thwiateft pMHKr ThS presentation took place at a private residence in West Philadelphia, and passed off pleasantly to all the participants. Abeival of Another Prize Yesterday morning, the schooner Mary Wood, from the West Indies, and owned in North Carolina, arrived in port in charge of Prizo-master Nicholson, and a crew composed principally of members of General Butler’s N aval Brigade. She was anchored off the navy yard. Her cargo consists of salt, sugar, and molasses. The prize ran into Hatteras Inlet early on Monday morning, the 9th, when she was seized by a boat’s crew from the Pawnee. The captain ran into the Inlet in ignorance of the fact that the forts were in the hands of the Government troops. Custom House.— The custom house will be open this morning from 9 to II A. M., for the en trance and clearance of vessels only. Fike.—The alarm of fire about 1 o’clock yesterday morning was caused by the burning of a shed at the Girard Part. The shed had been erected for the temporary use of a theatre. [For The Press.j What though the rebel armies rage, What though the nations sneer, What though the ocean roars, and hearts Are failing men for fear! The masts may go, the ship may drift, The waters overwhelm— Out of the depths we’ll triumph yet, Our God is at the helm. The fountains of the deep are loosed, We drive through night and rain; Shall neither sun, nor star, nor sky, Nor land be seen again ? Take heart! This world of all our hopes The deeps may overwhelm; But still our ark shall ride the flood, For God is at the helm. Oh! nation born of travail long. Of twice three thousand years: Man-child of freedom! ’tis not thine To die in blood and tears. Through the Red Sea the chosen race Won to the promised realm: We bear the future of the world. And God is at the helm. Chas. J. Peterson’ Ridgewood, near Reading. July 23, 1861. The Union Ticket in Berks County. We learn that at a large meeting in Reading on Saturday last, the following excellent Union ticket, composed of loyal Democrats and members of the People’s party, was formed. It stands a fair chance of being elected ; For President Judge—Henry W. Smith. For Associate Judges—George D. Stitzel and James Eberhart. For Senator —David H. llottenstein. For Assembly—Wellington B. Griesemer, Lewis Brincr, and Dr. Adac Schoener. Treasurer—Daniel Shepp. Commissioner—William Tocum, for three years; Charles K. Snell, one year. Director of the Poor —Thomas Snyder, Exeter. Auditor—Jacob Van Reed. Coroner—G. C. Nemert. Among the resolutions adopted are tbe following Resolved, That whilst our soldiers are fighting for our Constitution and our Government, against Jeff. Davis and his myrmidons, we will not allow party spirit to divide us, nor party organizations to give comfort to the enemy, but will do in Berks as loyal citizens are doing elsewhere—lay aside party distinctions, and select candidates for our civil offices on the basis of fitness and patriotism. Resolved, That we are for maintaining the Go vernment of the Union, no matter by whom it is administered; and that, so long as armies are being raised and war levied to accomplish its overthrow. “ there can be but two sides to the controversy— every man must be on tho side of the United States, or against it. There can be no neutrals. We must be patriots or traitors." Resolved, That wo are in favor of peace when it enn be secured on honorable terms; when armed rebellion is silenced; when the Secession flag is torn down and destroyed, and the Stars and Stripes float on every State Capitol and every fortress in the Union. Resolved, Thnt when the roar of rebel artillery is silenced and the supremacy of the Constitution is acknowledged, we are, as we ever have been, for guarding with sedulous care every right which it guaranties to every seotion of the Union; and for strengthening the tics of brotherhood, sundered by the unprincipled politicians of the South, acting against the wishes and the will of the masses of their own people. A Ci.ve to the Levant. —Official reports have been received of an examination of a spar found on the beacb, one mile east of Kaaluolu, Island of Ilawau, supposed to have belonged to the Levant. Tho, mast-head had been on the beach about three months, and the examination was made with particular reference to certain points by which it could be identified, suggested by flag-officer Montgomery. The examining party had the men. sure of the Levant's mast, ana one of them was n pilot who had often been upon the vessel.. It was decided to be the foremast of the missing sloop. There are notches cut near the ends, indicating that it bad been used in constructing a raft. After Manassas, Our fathers’ God at Plymouth Rook, The God of Bunker Hill. Oh ! not in vain the beacon fire They lit—it blazes still! And tempest-tossed, and faint to death, Out on the stormy realm, We catch its gleam, and lift the psalm, “ Our God is at the helm.’’ SOUTHERN NEWS'. FROM LOLI9VXI.I.E. Loi'isvir-LB. September 13.— I The Journal of \c cfay fans the folltwing: M Taylorsville, last Monday, there was a secret State Guard caucus. It woo in- session nearly the' whole-day. There were representatives from the companies at Taytbrsville, Shepherdsville, Mt. Washington. Bloomfreldy Biardst©wi», Chaplin, and many other places. What was don* was carefully concealed. We have State Guard authority for saying that they have posts extending-all the way between this city and Ilarrodsburg. including, counties on both sides of the direct line, and- that arrangements are made by means of which n very large force, in nny emergency, can be concentrated’ within- a brief pe riod at Louisville or wherever else service may ba required by the Secession interests. We tell our fellow-citizens that the-State Guard organization is now, as a body, in conspiracy against the Union and against the State. Let the Legisla ture mark what we say and at once take* the* neces sary action. FROM GOLDSBOBO, ft-. 0, A special despatch to the Charleston Mercury, dated Goldsboro, N. C., Sept. 4, says-: Ail is- quiet here now. There are no signs nor expectations of an attack by the enemy. Preparations are being vigorously pushed forward to receive him. if he should attempt to gain a foothold upen the maitt land. I see no indications of any movement tebeat off the invaders from their present position, The energy and activity displayed is not what the-occa sion would seem to demand. No intelligence has been received here of any farther movements-of the Yanjtpas from-v* v-.. The people ’’are'wtnmfiigitk feeling of full security TnertTiTnonewe'tSUany further movement of the enemy on the Sound' Of coast. Our troops hare evacuated Beacoa Island; and 1 troops are being stationed at all important and' strategic points. Just as the cars started to-day, a Yankee captain and five men were brought here as prisoners from- Tar river. They had a schooner freighted with, shingles, ready to sail to sea. The schooner, the Hannah Balch, was freighted by a merchant named Hughes, of this place, These same priso ners were brought here a month ago with a prize vessel, and were permitted to go at large upon pa- ■ role. They were about to leave, therefore, under the authority of the citizens of North Carolina , At the time they were taken by the people of Wash ington they were engaged in taking soundings of the river. FROM RICHMOND BieilAih.VD, Sept. 6.—The correspondent of the Memphis Appeal says: From the North Carolina coast we hear that so far no attempt has been made by the Federal forces to improve the advantage so lately gained at Fort Hatteras. Picayune Butler has gone off to enjoy a little noisy glorification over his first victory. Like the woman in Scripture, of whom it is written that, after sweeping the house diligently for the lost piece of money, and finding it, she Called the neighbors together, and saith unto them. “ Rejoice with me. for I have found my money which was lost.” The Yankee Bobadil, fancying that he has regained the beggarly sixpence of reputation which was forfeited to him at Bethel, steams away to make a display of the same to bis brethren, and kick up his heels over its recovery. Beatified Butler ! Linger not long in Washington, lest the Administration displace McClellan in your favor, and you be compelled to hazard your new military glory, now so bright and sbiDing. in an ugly conflict with Beauregard— awful, conquering Beauregard. But while the Yankee journals arc glorifying tjhe Yankee general, it is gratifying to us to be assured that every effort is making by the Confederate Go vernment to retrieve, as far as possible, the unde niable reverse of Fort Hatteras. Not a. soldier, as I have said before, will be withdrawn from the army of the Potomac, in consequence, nor will the forces at Norfoil or Yorltown be weak ened for the defence of North Carolina. We have troops enough unemployed to drive back any body of men that shall attempt to get a footing on the mein land, and they aye in readiness for the service. An eminent eitizen of Bichmend, educated at West Point, has been tendered the command of the defensive operations in that quarter, with the rank of Brigadier General, and will probably go thither in a very few days. Richmond, Sept. 12.—News has been received here that a vessel, under British register, had ar rived at New Orleans with an assorted cargo, con sisting in part of 2,060 muskets and 125 rifles. The correspondent of the Ms-patch, from Gene ral Wise's headquarters, dated ath inst., says his force was encamped at Hawk’s Nest, on the New river, and Dogwood gap. At the latter place he had been reinforced. No important movement had taken place. John Slidell arrived here to-day. It is generally thought that he goes to France. The Richmond Exantiuer bulletin board of the 14th inst. has the following, post marked Lewis burg, and written to the postmaster at Richmond: General Floyd had another engagement with the enemy on the 10th, and routed them, killing 600, wuumH*>js Main, and, taking, some Prisoners. Ten hours alter. General Pioyd hearing that another wing of the enemy had crossed the river a few miles above, in order to surround him on this side, fell back. This is reliable, being brought by an officer who was in the engagement. The Confede rate loss was one killed and eight wounded. The following advertisement appears in the Rich mond Whig of a recent date: The medical men throughout the State are re spectfully requested to forward to this office all the reliable. vaccine virus they can spare. Compliance with this request is urged upon their attention as of the utmost importance to the public welfare. A. E. Peticoias, M. D., Vaccine Agent. Jeff. Davis has recovered from his attack of ill ness. General A. Sydney Johnston has been assigned to the department of the West, and put in imme diate command of the operations now in progress on the upper Mississippi. POSITION or THE BEBEL FOBCES IN WESTEBN Yin- The Examine)- of the 9th instant says General Floyd s position, at lost accounts, was across the Gauley river, about one mile and a half beyond it. The enemy were in full force, under General Cox. at Gauley Bridge. On the other side of the river. General Wise was strongly posted in the vicinity of the Gauley road. He had occupied Hawk's Nest, which had been abandoned by the enemy after a skirmish of pickets. Above the Ka nawha and beyond its forks the enemy had been outflanked by General Chapman, who held his po sition with two thousand militia. The enemy, tinder General Cox, was thus surrounded by these three several divisions, and all hopes of retreat out off, the only fear being that Rosecrans might yet make a junction with him. and thus reverse the relative position of the two forces by cutting off Floyd's command. ! The present critical position of the two armies in the West is quite characteristic of the resources and expedients of strategy in which the campaign in this portion of the country has been almost exclu sively conducted. A rapid and brilliant movement on one side or the other seems to furnish now the only means of terminating the present complica tions. RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4.—The Intelligencer of ! to-day says: Two gentlemen from Charleston, just i from England, passed through our city yesterday, | en route for home. Both of them are well known : to us, and we can place the fullest reliance on their \ statements. One of them bears despatches from ; our commissioners in Europe to President Davis, : Of their contents, of course, he professes no know- ; ledge. At various points from Quebec to the line ; of the Southern Confederacy, this gentleman was often searched, but the Lincolnites failed to find the despatches, which were most artfully concealed— we know where, but think it imprudent to let the j secret out. Upon the recognition of our Govern- \ ment, and raising the blockade, our Charleston friends say there is not a doubt upon the mind of ! any one in England. A large number of merchants : were there from the South, all of whom made heavy ; purchases, to be paid for when the goods were safely : delivered to the consignees in the ports of the Sou th. < Our readers may rely upon the truth of this intelli- | gence. BLOCKADE OF THE POTOMAC. The Richmond Examiner of the 9th inst., says • Before many hours have elapsed the Potomac will be effectually closed by powerful batteries, and the water avenue to Washington put under, strict blockade. The reason for not doing this at an earlier period was simply that we had no availa ble force sufficient to protect our works, which Would be likely to encounter such a formidable movement on the part of the enemy to destroy. The Potomac has been shut up, and a force is there ample to defend our batteries and defy all comers. The river is no longer navigable to Lincoln’s craft. Those that try it hereafter are apt to be sunk and have their crew and passengers despatched to “Davy Jones’ locker.*’ FROM NEW ORLEANS, The Kew Orleans Delta says ; il No mediation, of any Power on earth will be entertained by the South which looks to a reconstruction of tho Go vernment as it existed on the 4th day of last No vember.'* and no scheme’ of any party or faction in the North “ can ever again bring together the broken fragments of the once powerful United States.” COMPLAINTS AO A INST THE REBEL SECRETARY O-F A sensation letter appeared in the Richmond ll' //zg* of September 2, announced by the editor to be from the pen of a distinguished citizen of the county of Albemnrle. It makes a loud and bitter complaint against the President and the Secretary of War on account of the severe privations of the troops in the field, who are represented as almost in a state of starvation. There can be no doubt whatever that in every division of the army the commissary department is in a wretched condition, nnd'that, too, with an abundance of the noccssarie's of life readily obtainable by the authorities, now far the President is to blame in the matter is not to be determined hastily and without examination. In the mountainous parts of the State the roads have been rendered well nigh impassable by tho re cent rains, and the difficulties of transportation must be taken into the account in measuring tho responsibility. As for tho commissariat at Nor folk, at I'orktMvn, and at Manassas, no such- ex cuse can be assigned, and it is out of tho question that the troops at these places should suffer for the want of plentiful wholesome food. Certainly the interests of the Confederate States aro too momen tous., and the exigency is too solemn, for men to be retained in office who aro not fully equal to the labors and responsibilities it places upon them. A gentleman & Lansing, Michigan, who has kept as accurate account as possible, estimates that, of thirty^three battles and more important skir mishes since the war began, the Union men have been victorious in twenty-two, the rebels in jft/e, while in the remaining sjot. neither party can claim a victory. The number of prisoners taken by the Unionists, is about 5,200; and by the rebels uni quite half as many. Of the killed, it is impossible to obtain anything like accurate knowledge of the fosses of the* rebels. The Union loss is something over one thousand; and the rebel loss ia believed to be more than twice that number. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Tub Wbbilt PbbSß will bo «ent to Bubscriborn br mall (per annum in sulranco.) at 53.00 TUreo CopiOß. “ <( ............. 0.00 “ “ “ 8.00 “ 13.00 « (to on 3 ftddrooff) ?<7i(7o Twenty ** u Twenty Copley or oygry •achsubscriber,) each. X*9o For ft Club of Twenty-ono or over, wo will aoni M extra Copy to the getter-up of the Club. j tW Postmasters are requested to act ba Agontn tot I T!SB Wasair Pbnm. CENTS. FINMGIAL AM) COMMERCIAL. ThF/Uock market was dull and unsettled to day. The- eliciting rumors upon the streets yesterday relative to attacks upon Washingtc*, the shelling ofSaitimorefrowFort McHenry, and the death of variouy office IS its high military positions, though laown to be false and unfeeinded, have, never theless, hod the effect to produce a nervous state of public feeling, which operates adversely upon the stock-market. Not thai anybody beUeves-thO'idle tales-afloat, but that theeenerve to*draw the'atten tion te the condition of afiMrs-at Washington! where all know that the two greatest armies over assem bled 03* this- Continent arc- inenneing. each- other, and where- all- expect a great bittie to be fought' at no distant-hour, the result of which they are dis posed to await before entering into any speculative' operations-. Pennsylvania Fives sold at 731, City Sixos at- 85i for the old issue, and 93 J for the-new. Ptnnsylva nia Railroad shores sold at .77*. North Pennsylva nia stock at 5, Reading Railroad at 17- 09-106, Mor ris Canal at 3 Or and Camden and Amboy Sixes ’B3. at 81. There is no change to report In the maney mar ket. WEEKLY AVERAGES’OF THE PHILADELPHIA fIANKft. North America.. Farm A Mccli.. Commercial Mechanics 1 .. N. Liberties Bouthwark.. Kensington.... Penn Township Western Man A Heck .. Coromerct,,,,, Girard Tradesmen's ,,, Consolidation... City..... Commonwealth. Corn Exchange Uni0n......... T0ta1........ Amount in Sub- Aggwgatai,. Philadelphia ... North America. Farm & Mech.. Commercial-.... Mechanics’.... N. Liberties.... Southwark Kensington .... Penn Towuship Western... Man. & Mecb... Commerce}..,... Girard Tradesmen’s.... Consolidation.. City... Commonwealth. Corn Exchange. Union The aggregates of the hank statement compare with those of the prerious week as'follows; Sept. 9. Sept. 16. Capital Stock, *11,811,080 *11,811,030;. loans 28,328,496 27,871,497. .Dec. 456,999 Specie.... 6,617,370 6,040,580.. Dec. 561,884 Due fm other Bks . 1,131,951 1,115,622.. Dec. 15,429 Due to other Bks... 3,064,097 2,981,495.. Dec. 82,602 Deposits 18,326,837 16,9'0,017;.Dec.350,8a0, Circulation........ 2,111,439 2,14&y865 4. 1bc. 37,43^- Clreul’n. IVposite, 2,141,118 16,636,788 1,011,033 11,466,268. 2,434,181 16,556,84*. 2,741,764 17,019,006 2,808,208 15,481,064. 2.856.601 14,932,919' 2,696,785 15,994,916 2,557,903 15,051,13 ft. 2,689,812 15,261,928. 2,778,318 15,295,435 2,811,491 14,868,736. 2,811,263 15,800,147 2.716.602 16,691,997 2,317,067 15,306,668. 2,101,312 15,997,948 2,056,674 15,941,861 2,074,209 15,568,024 2,070,857 15,335,838 Ijoans. Not. 4, 1857...ai,199,462 ! Jan. 11, 1858...21,302,374 ; July 5.. .24,311,928 i Jan. 3, 1859....26,451,057 July 5 25,446,440 Jan. 3,1660 25,286,387 July 2 26,801,396 Dec. 1 .26,973,207 Jan. 7,1801....20,891,280 Feb. 4.....' 25,801,981 Mar. 4. 25,085,314 April 1 24.973,490 May 6 25,438,065 June 3 24,671,294 July 1 23,967,200 Aug. 6 24,211,527 12 24,064,070 “ 19 24,011,084 “ 26 27,457,117 Sept. 2 28,557,264 “ 9 28,328,4961 “ 10 .27,871,4971 The following is a statement of the transactions at the Philadelphia Clearing House, for the week, ending OujneuilM-i Ig.-rtt, furnished by tlumanage,. ■ George E. Arnold, Esq.: Sept. 9 “ 10...., “ 1i..... “ 12 « 13...,. » 14 $12,646,968 94 $994,053 62 By telegraph, we learn that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company brought down from Mauch Chunk.for the week ending on Saturday, 14th inst,, 15,744 tens of coal, against 15,972.'t08d- for corres*- ponding week last year, making for the season commencing Dec. 1, 1860, 568,471 tons-of coal, * against 564,471 tons to corresponding; time last year—which is- an increase of 4;OOo>tons of ooal. j 1,365 tons of pig iron were also • sent down the road j for the week ending same date. | The following Is the shipment- of coal by the Bif : clay Railroad, and Coal Company, for the week ond j ingSept. 7,1861... 1,72516 j Previous 5hipment5.............. ..... ~,26,367 05 Amount for the season. .28.09215. Same time last year 20,295 1$ Increase.... Philadelphia Stoc] Septembej Reported by 8. E. Slatmas FIRST I 1000 ronna coup ss, 3. l>en*» a R,vTftf b - d 0... •ti.i.ai of ft 3 North Pennn R., 5 1700 Penna 55..... .... 76b' 1000 do 7fift 1000 do.. 76*,' 4000 d 0..., 76# BETWEEN* 700 Lehigh 65.. 103 |: SECOND 600iGity Cs new,...... 98ft| 1000 Cam & Am 6s ’S3. SI lDQAr.oli-strcet R... 9 | CLOSING PBIC Bid. Ask. Phila 6b Int off. 85ft 86 2 Fhila 6s B<< 85ft 86ft PbilfrGftN “ 93ft 932 Penna-se. 76 ft 76ft Beading B. .. . .17.-69 17ft Beading Bds '7.0 84 84ft B*dstt6B’Bo’4S 88 60 Bead M6b *86.. 71 71ft B7ft 87ft Rennaß2dm6B 86ft 87ft Morris Gl Con.. 85ft 31 Morris Cl Pref.lOOft 108 Sch Nav 6e ’82.. 63ft 64 Boh Nov Ihip 6s .. 75 Sch 2tov Stock. 4 6 BekNavPref... lift 12ft The Flour market is inactive, but holders are rather firmer in their view*, with sides of 1,296 bb|s, in lots, at. $4,70 tor good straight superfine, and $4.87«5 fotTWeaU ern extra, including a small lot of common old stock super at $4 4P bid. The sales to the trade range at,from $4.50 to $4.75 for super, $4.75®5.75 for extra anil extra family, ami $6®6.50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Byo Flour and Com Meal are very tittle iu (juired for. lYc.quoto the former at $2.76, ami Pmmii. aylvaniu Hcnlat s2.Blft Wheat meets with a good demand, and prime-lots.hrin/y rather better prices ] sales of 8®9,000 bushels, uro-re ported at $1.11®1.14 for Western aud Pennsylvania.red in store, $1.30 for damp Southern, $1.15® 1.16. for prime nnd dry do, afloat, nnd 51.23®1.27 for white,.the Intter for prime Kentucky. Rye is selling in a small way at 55®50c for new, and 57®G0e furold. Corn is coining in more freely, ami buyers arc hoKffn&ofi for loiver price*. Prime Southern yellow sold early in the day nt. 550* afloat, bwt t\»u rate was not afterwards obtainable. Oats continue in request, nnd prime lots rather Hfcitrce: 4®5,000 bushels have been disused of at 27®30c,.as in ■nudity, the hitter for new Southern. A»s«le of Pennsyl vania was made at the same rate, and 500 bushels,prime old eri>p nt §2i\ Hauk is wanted, and Ist Xo. 1 Qjucrcilron, if, hero* would bring $2B ton. Cotton meets with a limited imjuiry, but holders aro firm in their demands. Ghocrkiks and Provisions. —Hlhere is not mucla doing, and no change to note in either. s*RKpp,—There not nim*h offering, OlovpMs In »ieuri v deimunl at $4.70®5; Timothy at $2®.2;25, juut Flaxseed at gl.4o®l.42%M»uriieJ. Whisky is better: 300 ldds sniil at 38ft®19»vtto lat ter lev iirhue Ohio : and drudge at lSe gnlhm.. The receipt* of Beef avo small tliis.weck h onl^ Touching about 1,200 h**d. l‘ r arv r*fchpr blpW »nd the market brisk. Yhe followiue arc the-parbicu* lavs of the sales: 15 Isaac ALrnhnms K Ohio, $8®8.25. 52 McQuaid & Cav* v Ohio. s7® 8.60. 92 Kimble & Kirk* Chester county, s7a&so. 19 Kennedy, Chreiar comity, 87. 40 James McFi&mv Jr., Chester couuAy*. $8®8.25. 68 r. Hathaway,. Chester county, SfcaS.OO. 08 P. McVUU-jf,, Cluster count 40 Cochran A 2|Uib»ll, Chester co8B®&.5U. 54 J. Sddo»aiilge, Cheater county* $7®8,26. 100 Mooney & Smith, Ohio, 87®8,76. 45 FellhiiuM, Ohio, $7®8.25 20 ir. CliaJu, Ohio, 86®7. 22 F. Ritobaugh, Ohio, s7®BJ#,. 27 Fuller A Brothers, Ohio, s7;®B. 56 Chandler A Alexander, Chaster county* $7.50®8.3T. 119 N, Wwatz, Illinois, 87tt8.75» 24 U,Ttfrak, Chester e6untj , ,B7BB. „ 28 Scott 4* Company, Cbpstcr county, &i#tk2s. 18 W. Preaton, Chester county, 87®8. 48i Keftner, Pennft.K^O®"* 20 Kimble, Chester county, 57.5008.2 Cs 23 Toomey & Dvffv, Ohio, 87®7.50. 10 P. Duffy, Ohio, $607.60. 16 J. Berry, Ohio, ss®6« 29 J. Kauffman, Cheater county, 85.50a7.0D. About fifty cows arriTcd and sold at tha Avanna Provo fard at from $25 to $4O head, as to quality. The arrivals of Sheep reached about 5,000 head this w>ek, selling nt from 6 to 7c B net. 1,637 head of Hogs arrived and sold at H. G. Imhoff’s Union Drove Yard, at from $4.50®6 (or 6tiil Cod, aoA V 100 Bs wet, (or wni (W, (to adiroM of OTE MONEY MARKET, ' Pfliti&EWHiA, Sept. 16, 1861. OFFICIAL BANK STATEMENT. IMg>MMajM,ooo:9*o4,ooSasr2j»* 3,39T,1ff1p,3ai,m T33,»W. mtlSt 4,804,82 W 4,n5,4T22,08T,85l 1:114,015 1,795,009 k 1,717,700 220,09*- 202,000 1,791,190 .1,783,930. 235,241, 200,721 1,382,0001' 1,392,000 315,000 ' 202,000 987,748 f 1/100,291 207,337 208,004 690,235, 687,773 154,858’ 127,310 710,947 715,736 153,640' 120,981 ],506,978 1,190,200 740,831 1,652,413 459,038 1,002,420 129,585 741,140 215,509 2,328,113 634,001 531,374 823,085 2,sssjs?9| asijw 639,360 136,177' 630,076; 73,154- 803,139 125,873 480,618 70,873 400,600 98,000 389,000! 54,000 !_ . ) 28,328,406 •Treasury.. 27,871,49715,017,3705,046,530 53,588,'5G9 ’ ...... ..........1.87.138,105 DEPOSITS, 312,102,000. 81,050,000 *240,000! 2,357,192 2,172,591 220,259 3,672,370; 3,646,043366,396 1,026,000 936,000 161,006 921,348; 834,228 • 126,600 1,007,000; 960,000' 82,000 779,410: 731,151 64,490 800,237' 455.887 97,005 315,212 475.812': 64.892 1,123,668, 1,046,618 103,625 486,905: 573,000/ 63,585 637,879 587,260 56,225 1,172,843' 1,118,241! 163,336 424,753 416,173 ' 57,438 205,950 240,203 81,215 462,853; 424,227; 46,510 242,118, 220,583 60,670 233,000' 246,000; 77,000 226,000, 205,000 ' 36,000 18,328,887,1C,978,017,2,111;40:. Specie. 2,071,464 3,770,701 6,635,817 6,063,356 4,897,063 4,450,261 4,374,549 3,333,827 4,020,266 4,538,054 6,006, 05 S 6,200,065 5,898,802 5,718,820 6,688,393 6,743,321 6,796,209 6,765,120 6,487,687 6,170,482 |5,617,370| if),040,3401 2,046,614 2,074,048 12,111,439 12.148,8651 Clearings. Balances. .82,274,678 17 8142,949 46. . 1,826,119 27. 139,8*2 05. . 2,431,677 20 146,889 2* , 1,902,906 65 140,259-68. . 1,036,623 31 196,357 OT . 2,116,904 34 221,715 26. ;k Exchange Sales, >r 10,1661. ler, Philadelphia Exchange. lOARD. 1000 Return s* t 70g JODOi ...... 70ft 1309»Citj 6s 85ft 200» d 0... Kg 500- do 85ft SOCO Peuim- R2d mort. 8T 500. AJIogU Bridgo B5 f BOARPSv |35-Morris Cnnal,„••• 00 BOAM. |2O; R ISO- do 3ES—STEADY. Elmira It 4 5 Elmira K Pref. 0 10 q Etanira 7b ’73.., 65 5»» Long Island B, 0 oj£ Eeta Cl ft Nav.. 49 V 49 V Leb Cl ft N Scrp 34« 85 KPennaß.,.,, 5 5J£ N Prana R 6b. • 54 56 d N Penna R 10s. 70 T3j§ • Catawissa Pref. 5 6V, Frkfd ft 8011th R .. BSM 2d ft 3d bUB.S. 40 4l W Phila B ex d 02 Spruco ft Pine.. 7U 7® Gr66ii ft Coates IS U liu. Chestnut ft Wat 26 .. Philadelphia Markets. September IC — Evening, Philadelphia Cattle Market. September 36,. IS6I. 699,916 113,438' 64,787 101,300' , cmcoLAnov, 8251,000 236,898 i 373,270' 106,000 116,630 77,000 04,230 164.74*. 65,327 107,060 64,59*' 65,675 154,410 67,130 82,110 48,110 64,725 82,000 33,000 4)146,660 18,217,914 19,030,712' 118,326,837 10,370,017. 7,706 IT Bid Ash
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