ARRIVALS AT TOE HOTELS UP TO 12 o'cioci UST HIGHT. ow/MENTAL HOTEL..Ohostrnit and Ninth Streets, T Holcomb, Delaware A Montgomery, Kew York 3; B Reim. Harrisburg It D ataxweil, Easton 13 Du route &la Louisvillo E J Coleman, Lowsville Tin Forsyth, Wheeling S Schock & six, Newark W F Hutchinson, ti S Ilatione ' New York C Brinton, Jr, Chester co G W Bayard, New York W W Russell, Wash, D C G Pegram, St Louis D CiUTlClink Harriebnret II T Brownell , Hartford Capt C ii T Collis, Maryland G Haynes, Massachusetts J B Itay - es & la, Now York J 0 Watkins, New York Cumminee, Jersey City J D McGregor, Maryland W Gamble & la, Dayton, 0 E A Beardslee ' N Jersey .7 Wilson, Wilmington, Del J S Patterson, Cincinnati Ii S Goodwin, Williamsport L Goodwin, Williamsport B It Bauch, Mauch Chunk H C Lougnecker, Atteneu S D Warren & la, Boston W Goddard, Prov, It I T P J Goddard, Prov, DWC Clarke, Washington It Pangborn, t S N M Bell, New York C Beiker, Wash, D C J H Clement, Boston D Miller ' Baltimore G B 31illigan, Maryland Mrs M.lKing, Now York W King, Now York Lient C D Owen, It Island Gen Owen, Rhode bland L Dexter, Jr, Rhode Island OF Noyes, New York ZY P Lyon. New York Mr Appleton, Boston _ . . . . . . A F Coeltran, Boston W H Yerkes, Norristown Pr 811 Dolton, New York W T Poole, Wino, Pei John G Parke Dr II A Barrows, N York Dr L J Jordan, New York A Dearborn S: la, Boston Thomas 11 Davis G S Palmer, Maine F. 3 Chase, Lockport Major Foster ' US A Jas Fisk, Jr, Boston E n Jordan, Boston Zieut Bing Low, U S A Mrs Mutt J M W Jones, Chicago S G Hand, Baltimore . . Hick , ei.cciaaik 0 CUM DOVE., 1.7 S X J D Chaud.yere, Waal], 1) C S Gray, Pittefiehl, 11l J Sloan, Pittsfield, 111 W H D Noyesf t S A P G Waslungton, N York Geo W Childs , Philiaa r B Brewster, New York JII Post, Connecticut II V Perrin, Ohio It S Taite, New York 1, Pose. New York C S Abercrombie, N York A I 1 1k l'on John E Carter J Burk, Wash, D C J T Cochran, Pittsburg sj 3 Morrison, New York 3 H. Mellor. Pittsburg NV Fried, Chester, Pa W Keller, Ohio AV Smith, Virginia J . B Warren, Wisconsin J Campbell, Wisconsin II C Penny, Pittsburg -J C Savage, Chicago Col K Coulter, ktreensburg J H I:tile, New York J West, New Jersey G Pegram, St Unto Arno Murray, New York C M Jaakaon, Baltimore 6 De It Keim, Pottsville Major King. U S A B V Hoyt, New York AG 0 While, New York W H Kellogg, Boston II J Farber, Baltimore It II Butcher, Mass D Crowley, Ma.sachniletts II Baldwin, Jr, Wash, D C -G G Hunt, 17 S A. Wm T Carroll, Wash, D C - 1H Courtright, New York M T Antram, Cincinnati • G II Corlies, Providence, RI K do Young & wife, N York 8 Loring 3: nr, Nam Mrs 11 B Loring, Mass B I' fiallaster, V 5 N Miss Reeler, Washington W Blanchard, New York II 0 Geffen, New York J M Taylor, New York M Evans, New Tort - • Chas Barnum, New York B Hurxthal, New York E Biehardt,on, New York T A Curtin, New York II 13n3,:0n, New York D S Znrg, New York J A Bachmann, Nor York Boni) E times, Maine Bra N S Latham, Cal B F Nowlin, Wash, 11 , C 1111 - W Russell, Wash, D C Linthicum, D C MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Ponrth street, below Arch. J D Spalding, Phila J McDaniel, lowa G L Potter, Bellefonte, Pa J McMillin, Ripley, 0 %% It Toland, Phila P Wong & wf, Scranton Bev J IlLcejuskey, DP, Pa Miss M Keefer, Virginia NisEgiCter, Virginia Miss M Brown, Virginia Migii:M Torr. 'Virginia Mrs C F Lamed & 2 child - n II I" 'JUIN - irk, (irvimoburg; R McGranu, tinucniitrr Capt Clark. Ilwbuesburg Cam Clark, Phila 'W C Smallwood. Wil, Del R W Deriekson, LS A F Tyler,. Athens. Pa F Herrick, Athens, Pa Hiss 31 J Long, Troy, Pa MisAP Potnoroy, Troy, Pa Miss Grant, VW York C A Hill, Pittsfield, Mass J H Dickson & ivf, N York Geo It White, Pittsburg H Eyster, Uhambersturg Wm F Nagle, 111iIton I J Alhantown W D tthippert, Wash, D J T New Turk E remit J Trnemiale, Canfield, 0 S J Bestor ' Phila J R Cw ratard, Wash, D C Maj C'3 Larned, ti S A W Ely, No York :.. " Geo W Lyon, Centre co, Pa (leo B Porter, Penna Hon A K Wright Sc Lion Col C M Donovan, Pa R Phelps, Ohio P Newhall, Boston C C Limell, BoAon 'Wm J Pittoborpt A Fortoolmoglw, York co Mr. Montgomery & la, Pa Joseph Bondy, N York J Allison Eyster, Penna AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestuut et., above Fifth. (I J Busch, New York Geo W Page, Bordentima Ste ins. Ponta Wm lit Littcll, St Louis -Cart F It Peters, Penna. A A Nemw,ly, Elmira Corte. Fort Monroe D II Ernst, Crawford co 'Winn Ikalinga,NewJersey Miss Jenny - Strickler, N J - TN* W Acton, Salem, N J Jas E Black, Delaware 11 Holmes. St Louis J M Crawford & son Pa Thompson, Hartford Mrs H Thompson, Hartford ern G C IVynkoop, Pottsv 1) Freazer, Portland • Cif Enbecwk, New York J A Pease, &PH' York E Babcock, New York P Prince, Refine, N Y A Spencer, Rome, N T S Adams. Eon e, N Y Geo B Atkins, Now York Wm Mann ' Baltimore G Burnham, Now York S A Lyon; Utica, N Dr Welsh, Rost on Capt S H Jenkins, Del W C Inhoff.Delaware J F Greenman, Conn T IV Toplimn, New York IV White, New York Clark, lISN Ural II AI Barnhatn,llS A %Vin Black, New York John Thomnaan, N Y T B Brown. Wash'nll C J Van &per, N York A Cn•okes, Mass F A Stern, N York T C Williams Baltimore It Q Adams, Baltimore Hi J Mil s, Hartford ST. LOUIS HOTEL--Chestnnt street, above Third 7.11 NlAlop. No e York C D Sinclair, Pbils Brick, Baltimore Maryland ; P Flani au. New York S P Meliinstry,Newark,NJ S Sutll. C SA ■ C Wittan, Pennsylvania II Stan:mann, lttanlo,N Y S 11-111amton, PortBmouth ls; Bc:air•tt.Tbiladelphia H Birch, Reading Carl - Jobn Bradley,Scranton J If Dickson Sz. la, N York G S Beltimore W II Lewis, Balthoare • C P LhaCey. NeNV York J T Pvlaware J Bncic, Neer lurk Pr Whipple,liurlingron,NJ THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. Joel Fithian. New Jersey .Tolui D Smallwood, N E Martin. Bethlehem II Davis, Trenton, N J S 1 E.hvar,ls. Trenton. N J S Parker, New York J F MacLellan, Rio Janeiro W Bavne, Bristol F A Alen. West Chester Geo W Ramsay, Ohio UNITED STATES HOTEL—Eleventh and Market Ste J S Lender S: la, Chester 8 E Weltrlier, Phila Miss 31 White. N York HT McAteer, Pittsburg GW 3 Itsatty, Harrisburg Mrs Hershman Cart John F Brunt, Penua Wm Boyden, Altoona J A 13crl , t1t11 7 Altoona A TA Fuller, Fayetb: eo Etl4llo,ll,'Lroteßgot. eo F Caldwell. Connersville Jas G Re2gs. PittA.urg IV Howard & la, Delaware - Alf Suall, Albany, N Y M I.FI Franglt Chester , D Morlow,'NewUersey Jacob Sehlonnidge, Chicago 'Mrs S Piggott, N York S A Haines, New York Capt 14 A Griffith, Reading C Miller, DelaWlire Jos' .'Macon, Phila ' A Price, Pitt ton A Rathhano, Virginia John 'Ruffian, Sandlist). - „Tome,. Ohio Hlieha•h , Willinni4lurg S T Walker. Lock Haven N Vitzgerath, Lock Haven Miss OW, Ky Jog Howard, Kentucky STATES UNION HOTEL—Market, above Sixth. A C'4ollllZion, - New Jersey F Jones, Norristown 114 Funk. Springfieia, I) John Wilson, New York Viri Lool, Now York ) 40 5 Mallon- ' , Illinois Alex Al iiing. York, Pa F Fieher, York, Pa David r er, York, Pa David Timelier,Newport -G WFe , Harrisburg D P Erwin, Coumbia G Evan , . Indiana, Pa . W Elliot, Indiana, Pa. J Wennicr, Jr,lndiana, P& Jesse Collard, D C J Jones, Ilurrishitrg• Thu, J Boggs, California John Birggs,.Pittailirg James Scott, Chicago . . Huntingdon Win Ii Watt, l'ittatrtrx Jot: FaAcr, ritt,burg S Red,ecker, 311trietto, Pa A J Wolfkill. Lewistown Geo L Plitt, liarrislnirg Shinsp, Lewistown • COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chestnut fi Penn: , packer,'W Chester GM' Cburelmmo, Delaware • C E Sbeem,her:abriawxre C C Haldeman, Penna. - - - - •J L Pratt, - Weet Cherter N Vanderslice, LelviAoirg C , Phikidelydna N Vance, Ilavann . James]: Brewster, Penna Jas II Scott, Maryland . James Silver,Maryland J P Bioomell, Maryland b G Baker; Pennsylvania Miss 11 Pritehet, Maryland . J L Pratt West• Chester J M Baker, Maryland Smedle3, Delaware co, Pa NATIONAL HOTEL Race street, above Third, J Gorndcy, New Jersey A W Balm, Doylestown A H Mann, -Look Haven P Henderson, Dayton, 0 M IV artin, Dayton, Ohio CM Sheltie!! ' Mutiny, Pa .11W Striitb , Ohio J W Rover, Pottstown Orwigslwarg GW J Beatty, Harrisburg Ancona, Renato, R Sherman, Prov, R J bivitirote, Virginia J short Virginia J Simile, Westmoreland W Reinsmith, Allentown Quin iv la, Phila. MOUNT :VERNON HOTEL—Second at., ab. Arch. ..J'Whecther.dtalinnore Mr Morrison, Phila W Morris, - Phila C C Leo . & 2 SOILS, Butler .11. T Boss,•Wwyne co, Pa W L Gilbert, Trenton, N J 0 .21..Tobroon, Penna. S W Conner* xvf, Phillip'g 31 J - iin44ll, Penna P Somer.tett & 141, Phila. `Mrs Smith, Phi2a Jno Thompson, New York :Mr Jobneton A: la, Lane co B T Janney, US A •W C Rogers, New York T P Flanagan ; New York REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race. , L Brown, Icowark, N J 'Mrs A L Zuber, Lewistown • Jos Hoar, Lewistown, Pa 1 4 7eIzon Applebach .J Naugle, Burks co, Vs J G Wallace, Newark, 0 Chapman, Utica, Ohio J E Woodbridge, Ohio .J Di Stover, Harrisburg Jno Simons, Pittsburg BALD EAGLE—Third street. above Oallowbill. J W King, 'Easton W Riegel, Hellertown .11 Sbelley, Quakertomil Mite Shelley, Cznahertown. B V Ogden, 'flogs co, Pa F. aarmit, Lycotaing co, PA. J Pancake, DanDbin co, Pa A D Dertolct, Penna. L II Meer, Doylestown BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill. Gll or-t, Ohio W Ruppert, Byliorry TOMIIIOOII, 111 - berry Jltoberte, Somerton 31 G 1)11V114 Julins Strewn, New York A 1tf.t,(1 , , Sorithtunpton D d Boraler, York, Pa Dr J D Ifeige,, York, Pa S K Brobsr, Allentown MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 11W SEE PUITETzt PAGE BY Tra.r.onkrrt. (Correspondence of the Press.) NiT: York, Oct 6 Arrived, shins 'Wm Nelson, from Havre; J 6 Hale, rom Calcutta; Ellen roster, from London; America, from &irerpool; Ceres, from Bristol; brig Scotsman, from Rio -de Janeiro-. . . . _ BUM, Oct G. Arrived, chip Jennie Beals, from Liverpool; ship Wil. Siam, from Claszow, MEMORANDA Steamship Karnak, Le Meaurieri at New York sth inst from Havana. . . . Bari:Linda. Hewitt, cleared at New York sth inst. for Cork and a market. . . - . Bsrk Saone, Wood, cleared at Boston 4th inst. for Phi ladelphia. Bark Eglantine, of Thomaston, Almeida, from Phila. .delphis for Havana, laden with coal, lumber, &c, was ran ashore on the southeast point of Grand Bahama, on the night. of the Rah of August, having lost anchors awl chains on the 15th, besides twisting rudder head nearly off. Sinc was leaking badly. The materials, &c. hare been oared, and taken to Nassau, NP. Brig C F. Shute, for Philadelphia, was at Black River, JR, 11th Schr John Roe, Morris, cleared at New York sth inst. for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. Behr Isfthel. Taylor, cleared at NOW York sth inst. for Philadelphia. SC/IT Jonathan Cone, Mahaffey, hence, arrived at Hartford 4th inst. Behr J L Bedner, Cordery, cleared at Boston :ith inst. for Philadelphia. Sehr It 8 Miller. Baker, heuce, arrived at Sulam 4th inst. Salm "Minnesota, Baker, Lewis Chrstyr, Somers, J Runyon, Mathias, and It H Shannon, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 4th inst. Steamers Ironsides, Vanderreer, Black Diamond, Al len, and Sarah, Jones, hence, arrived at Yew York 6th instant. Steamer Alida, Robinson, cleared at NeW York sth inst for rhiladelpl,6,. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONE—PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST &ILES, made in the Beat /limner, expressly for RETAIL BALES. LOWEST Bolling' Prime marked in Asia Figures. AU Goode made to Order wesranted • aatiataa tory. Our Oss-Paros SYSTXX is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. me22.ly JONES & CO., 004 MARKET Street. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—This.: and perfect HAIR. DYE is the BEST IN THE WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great Original, which has gained such extensive *damage in all parts et the globe. The genuine W. A./MICHE LOB% LIQUID HAIR DYE tsermirty produces . a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects of bed Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life. Bad by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale-by FOHNZSTOCIL A Co. and DYOTT A 00., Phlladel obis liEr Martin ar la, NJersey Jas Perlin New York MARRIED: BENTON—LEMIA.N.—On the 3d instant, by the Rev. 11. Geiger, Stephen Benton to Miss H. K. Lehman, daughter of Benjamin Lehman, Es q., of Germantown. DELAFIRLD—SiIIitCHARDT.—In New York, oa the 3d instant, by the nev„l. Votton Smith, Edward Delafield, Jr., to Elizabeth Remson, daughter of Frederick Sehnehardt. JONES—SITER.—On the 11th ultimo, at Radnor, Pa., by the Rev. J. M. Lyons, Rev. William H. Jones, pastor of Columbus, 11. J., to Emily, daughter of the late William biter, of the former place. f4TEItRI—DP WITT.-01, the 11 ingtout, in Harrisburg, by the Rev. Dr. Go Witt, Mr. George ra ward Sterry, of New 'York city, to Miss Kate Van 'ilea De Witt, of Harrisburg. DIED : PANKF.—Onddenly, on the 4th instant, at his resi dence, in Itaanor township, Deliwate. county, John 1", Parke, aged 59 )•ears. Ills friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday morning, the 9th instant, at 11 o'clock. [Chester county papers please copy.) *** LINCK.—On the 34 instant, George Linek, Esq. Funeral from his late residence, No. 130 North Tenth street, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. tk PIERS.—On the sth instant, Eliza Griffith, wife of Louis J. Piers, aged 36 years. Funeral front the residence of her husband, No, 6 North Nineteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. WRIGHT.—On the 6th instant, Louisa IL, wife of Caleb S. Wright. Funeral front her husband's residence, No. 652 North Eighth street, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. * WRIGHT.—On the 2il instant, at Simpsonville, Howard county, Ski., John Wright, in the nth :roar of his age. GAnDNER.—On the 4th instant, at Mount Peace, Elizabeth Gardner. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Jas. Crowell, Nicetown lane, above Budge aver us, this (Mon day) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. if GOODWIN.—On the 4th instant. Henry Smith Good= win, in the 19th year of his age.. SWAIN.—On the 3d instant, fit Baltimore, Irvinia, eldest daughterof Howard and Charlotte Swain, in the 20th year of her age. &Nil/M-0n the 4th instant, Susan, daughter of John A. and Enueline C. Snyder, aged 3 years, 4 months, and 5 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 113 Hickey street, late 'Howard street, between Fisteenth and Sixteenth, Market and Chestnut streets, this (Mon day) morning, at 10 o'clock. LININGSTON.—On the 3d instant, in Astoria, L. 1., Samuel Livingston, aged 62 years ik LVKF.NS.—On the sth instant, at Bristol, Pa., Harry I'. Lukens, in the 20th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. J. Loring Peirce, No. 23 Mill street, Bristol, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. MATLACK.—On the 6th instant, Eliza, wife of Al bert :Matlack, in the 4241 year of her age. ik BOWLES.—On the 4th instant, Isabella T. Fowles. Funeral from her late residence, No. 520 South Second street, this (Monday) morning, at S o'clock. * McCANNELL.—On the 4th instant, Marianna P.,ter son McCanne4l, wife of Mr. William McCannell, aged 21 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Federal street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3% DlCCollllllali.—On the 4th instant, Enu Weekly Report of Interments II OFFICE, October 6, Philatteiphia from sth of October, 1861. Interments in the City September, to t EMEMZE! Gough.:... Inflammation, Brain Anemia_ PZ=llll Burns and Scalds Cancer, Stomach CasuaMies ..... Couge , lion IC S. Bowele Inanition Intemperance and Exposure 3lania-a-Puta Maranntq Ohl Age Palsy Pemphigua Infan- SI Lungs. Cholera Infaiitum.. Consumption Limp. Cony uleimis ........ Cyanosis . . . Diptlieria Diarrhcea Dropsy Chest. 66 limirt tili,4 Rhetunatkin Softening of the Brain - Small-Pox Still-Born Suicide. Tit] lei "Crenate= Disease of Brain.. Heart... 6, Kidneys " DYsentery: Debility Eusipelai— rica Tumor Tetann. Ulceration of the Bowels Unkn0wn......... Wounds, gun ettut.. MICE Fever "let._ ;‘, Typhus._ . Typhoid... Hemorrhage 01 u Bowels 6, Lungs. ' OVE THERE WERE : . 53 From 40 to 50.... . 24 46 50 to 60.... . 32 4 6 60 ta 70. ... 10 44 70 to 130. . 2 " 80 to 90. _ • . 151 Total . 11! WARDS. Under 1 year From Ito 2 " 2 to 5 A 5 tolo " 10 1015 " 15 to 20. ti 20 to 30 31:1 to 40 WARDS. !Tenth 2 Eleventh 12 Twelfth 4 Thirieepth...... 4 _VolutePak._ 6 Fifteenth 15 ! Sixteenth G' Seventeenth —.14 Eighteenth 4 ted Staten, 172 ; First ... Second.. Third... Fun. h. Seventh. Eighth . Isinth Ti dTIYITY.-11 n known, 13. From the Alnthoutte, 3; People the Country, 4. The number of deaths ' compared with the correspond ing week of MO, and of last week, was as follows: Week ending Oet. 6, 1860, WIR 219 Week ending Sept. 28, 1861, was 219 Males, 114 ; Females, 102; Boys, 65; Girls, 70. By order of the 11.ard of Renal, WILLIAM READ, health Officer. GOOD BLACK SILKS AT OLD PIaCES. Black Gros de Ithines, $l. do. Ponlt de Soics, do. Gros Grains, extra qualified. do. Gros Grainottet4. do. Gros de Espagnes, $1.123‘. do. Gros des Tildes. do. Gros d'Ecosse and Ottomans. do. Arnmres and Yenetiennes, &c. BESSON .4 SON, Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street Or PHILADELPHIA DANK, PHILADELPHIA, October 5,1861. The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the Dunking Rouse on MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. A General Meeting of the Stockholders . will be held at the route place on TUESDAY, the sth day of November next at 12o'clock M. oei-in R. 11. COMEGYS, Cashier. cryFARMERS' AND MECHANIM BANK. -PIIILADELPIII-t, October 4, ISsl.—The annual election for Director; will be held at the Banking House, on 'MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. 51., and on TUESDAY, the sth day of November nest, a general uteeting, of the Fteekhohlers %ill be held at the Banking House at 4 o'clock P. M., agreeably to the Charter. 0r5.41tn18 W. RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier. ri•—• KENSINGTON BANK, PHILADELPHIA ' October 5,1561. d. ,3 The. Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, November 5, 1851, at 15 o'clock noon. oci-mwf tnes As Meal.. for Directors will he held at the Rankin. Howe OD MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between the hours of 1)A. M. and 3 P. H. oci-mwf tuolS C. T. YERKES, Cashier. ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, RACE Street, between Fourth and Fifth sts.— Prot; PAINE'S Introductory to his Course on Coneen tranl }Medic Me.licines THIS EVENING, at 44 o'clock. Students of Medicine, Physicians, and tke pub lic are invited. Students wishing to attend College will call on W. PAINE, Ni. D., Dean, 931 ARCH St. it* CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE TTrvT 4th, 1.861_ - - SiOTICE to Jwisec, Incpectore, awl Clerks of Elec tion, hold October 8, 1861.—Warranta will be drawn for Election Officers as follows: . • . Ist, 2d, wl, 4th, and 5111 Want:, Wednesday, Oct. 9 oth, 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th Thursday, 10 11th, 12th, Fdth, 14th, and Friday, 11 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th ea Saturday, t 4 12 214, 220, 2&1, 24th, and 25th as Monday, - .6 14 ocs-8t JAMES SHAW, Clark. ca. MESSRS. EDITORS I SEE BY your paper of yesterday that my name was nsed as one of the vice presidents of the so-called Citizens' Union Meeting, at Concert Itatl, on Thursday evening last. Permit me to say that the use of my name in that connection was wholly unauthorized by me.' My whole energies will be devoted to the BfleCo9B of the People's Union Ticket, which is the only one, in my judgment, that enn defeat the Locofbco Secession Ticker. And I hope no friend of the Government will be deceived by de signing politicians into indirectly giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the country, by dividing the friends of the 'Union. Tours truly, J. E. ELDItIDGE. Pliamiriphis, October 4, 1861. ocs-2t* TWENTY • FOURTH WARD, CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct Ater 4, 18111.—At meeting of the citizens of the Twenty-fourth ward, with out distinction of party, held at the West Philadelphia Institute, last evening, fur the purpose of nominating an independent candidate for the office of Alderman, the committee on resolutions, consisting of Br. R. Bicknell, John D. Levy, and J_ Drexel, reported the following, which was unanimously adopted Bestitred, That we, having full confidence in our esteemed fellow-citizen, JAMES ALLEN, do present hint to the voters of the Twenty-fourth wani as an inde pendent candidate for the office of Alderman, feeling well assured, that if elected, he will discharge the duties of Raja office with integrity, and an *adze ourselves to use all honorable means to secure his election. JAMES ALLEN was nominated by said meeting as an independent candidate for the office of Alderman of the Twenty-fourth ward, at the next election, without a dissenting voice. JAMES M. LINNARD, Chairman. Jong Plumnx, Secretary. ocs-3t* STATE BANK AT CAMDEN, Onanur.it 4, IS6I. The Directors have, declared a dividend of Five per cent. for the last six month:. Payabhe on demand. ocs-3t* THOB. ACKLEY, Cashier. r . G. SOUTHWARK BANK, PIIII.ADET.PIEIA October 4, 1861 . ihin Annual - Election for Direct - ore frill he holil at the Rankine Douai on MONDAY, the 18th day of Novato. her next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. 31. A General Meetingbf the Stockholders will be held at the sonic place on 'TUESDAY, the Mb day of November next, at 12 o'clock 31. oCa-mwftnol 8 NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Contribittora to the YOUNG MAN'S IN- WrITUTE will he held at No. ?33 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, October 7th, at 12X o'clock, when the An nual Report. of the Board tf Truitces will be submitted, and an Election for Trttatcoo hold. oc4.3t*rp WM. L. BEIM Ste) , of Board. - - ErOFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY.—NOTICE.—At a meeting of the Directors, hchl this day, a dividend of ono dollar per Pharn wait declared; payable on and after the 10th inst., at the office of the company, No. 713 MARKET Street. Oct. 2, 1861—0c3-7t* • S. ALTER., Seey. ta--•• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPA NY intend applying to the Board of Port Wardens, at their regular monthly meeting, on Monday. October 7, for permission to construct a rura: FENDER in con nection With the centre pier of their bridge over the Ochuyikiii, at foot of Christian street. W. it WILIION4 Resident Engineer. TrTHE ARMY COMMITTEE OF THE Young Men's Christian Association would ear• neatly call 'attention to the fact that very ufgent re. quests have been made by the chaplaine -of our Penn. BYHtitlia YoluntoOro for moral and roiiiiim 4 reading Melt. ter—Tracts, Hymn Plooka, The Association would gladly furnish these at once, but cannot, for waneof the neceetarY meant. It appeele, therefore, to the Christian public of our city for imme diate ald in this matter. . . Donations for this purpose (which will be duly acknow lejged in the public name) may he' left with any of the following gentlemen: Iron. JAMES romocK, r. S. Mint. - GEORGE H. STUART, 13 Bank Street. GEORGE S. FOX, Merchants' Exchange. WM. G. CROWELL, 510 Walnut greet. At the rooms of the Association, 1000 CHESTNUT Buret, or Ns - M , the TTPII.I4IIIIIM. PETER IL SIMONS. PANSOM-STREET HALL BUILDINGS. 0c.5 mawlm A N APPEAL TO PATRIOTIC PITH. ADEL PIIIANS. taLtow.OrrizEms : The election now close at hand it One of much more consequence than at a emuotl glance it may seem to tho unreflecting, or those who do not mingle in public affairs, for, though no national Mho: , is to be filled, there will inevitably be a national significance in the result. Philadelphia is too large a city, and occupies too high a position in tne affairs of the country for her elective veice to be exerted at any time without I.odne ifig its legitimate effects upon general notifies- We do not exaggerate when we soy that there is no city or State in the Union on influential in this respect as Philadelphia, and thus, whether she chooses or not, whatever she does at her elections meets uith so important a response as to make this the' political pivot of the Union. Nor can it be acid that this is true only of groat elec tion, in which an important State or national worm:Mon is to be given, PH experience has shown that the folunia tlons of the vii tories !whiffed in those touting ellittliStS BM Mid in the local elections which people aro so apt to consider as having no general political bearing. We !night cite numerous instances in support of this, but One which is now fresh in the public mind will suffice. When, at the outbreak of the present civil war, the Democratic party found itself thoroughly routed out of all offices— local. State. and national—after the long monopoly it had enjoyed, and, at the same tulle, round its Southern allies in open 'Amnion ago, task theCovertam-M o and .in 1.7 c rthern leaders doubtful which lice they were on, n deep gloom pervaded its ranks, and there seemed to be a prospect of it s final dissolution. Such an event would have been most appropriate and fitting, for a party which had en gendered an aimed rebellion and brought the Govern ment to the brink of ruin must certainly Le regarded as no li n ger safe. but at this juncture we were so unfortunate as to hare a special election for Congress hi Philadelphia, at which aDeniocrat was elected bccauso lie was a patriotic man, in the held at the head of a regiment, defending the na tional Ilag. Totally misunderstanding this decision of a district which lute always been anti-Democratic; the whole faction here iinmeiliately revived and began to feel confident of a general victory in Philadelphia. or was the malign influence of that unfortunate election confined to our own city. It spread throughout the whole North. The Democratic party reorganized it re fused to join in the formation of nun-partisan tickets, and evetym here is now endeavoring at all hazards. to maintain a distinct existence; and the better to do this, it professes loyalty even while its organs denounce the acts of the liovernment in its own defence as unconsti tutional and tyrannical, MI this is the legitimate result of the election of Col. Biddle last spring. How much more pernicious, then, will be the effect of a general Democratic victory in Philadelphia at this time ! Shall we be told that the loyalty of the party is attested by the services of Demo crats in the army 1 This if: constantly said, and yet the sentiments of the party at home bear no analogy to those of the Democrats in the araly. The tatter have no pro vl.ioutd clauses in thole loyalty. They support the Go vernment through the whole war vigorously, while the party at home prates about Executive despotism, and is anxious to extend to traitors rights and privileges which would render the suppression of the revolt impossible. The clamor for peace at any price proceeds entirely from Democrats and their allies. They are responsible for the t , white feather'' meetings which have been held. Their party is the natural refuge of all the disaffected and die luz.ut, Mid the trea,eualde inelluatik:neu which abound to it peep out.in resolutions and speeched continually. All the new-paper organ: tainted with treason in the North were Democratic, not a solitary one having belonged to any other party. Now, iII,YiE•W of these grave considerations, we ask you. fellow-citizens. wnether the triumph of such a party in Philadelphia. at this time, is not fraught with peril to the thin The De a r tratic eatmot avoid this conclusion if they would. Their leader, Mr. Hobert Ewing, was vice president of n treasonable public meet ing in this city last spring. Their newspaper organs, the Poinsyteanian and ...trots, died, because patriotic citizens would no longer support their traitorous course. They have not even haul the courage to hula public meet ings-in this canvass, lest their speeches and resolutions should defeat them. They expect the people of the city to Inlet them in the dark, while they are stilt fresh front the fellowship of treason, and their white-feather muter is hut concealed for a time. ErMEM Briincld 44 Bladder g , Lunge.. By the misjudged generosity of the supporters of the 1 I Administration in the interior of Pennsylvania, Demo n crate have teen allowed equal shares of the legislative 1 nominees in all Republican counties, while at the same 4 time the - Democratic counties unanimously refuse to grant the Bcpublicane the_ mute show'. By this arrangement we stand in danger of haying a Democratic Legislature, which will electa State Treasurer, and, perhaps, a United States Senator. This will be assisted by the 'election of 13 Democrats in the Administration districts in Phil ulelphin. Fellow-citizens, it is fur on to say whether you will new give aid and comfort to the enemy. It is true, the Democratic party in the North were abandoned. Its 1 COHHIMPIi ONiIHMICO is 111111HV011g to the peace of the country. Let your vote be cast accordingly. By order of the People's Union City Executive Com mittee. - - JOHN D. WATSON, President. 5 JOHN J. FRANKLIN, - ies 12 OrmanE 'W. 111.002.ir.v, I f • • It " Peritrmeum TO THE • VOTERS OF THE TO FOURTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRVIT. The undersigned recommend to the electors of the Fourth Leg'Aative District (comprising the Fifth ward, and the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth divisions of the Eighth wnrii) . - JOSEPH G. ROSENGARTEN. as a suitable penes for Representative in the General 4.ls,ernbly. On all the great questions of the day, Kr. Thisengarten is in entire sympathy with the prevailing sentiment of Pennsylvania, anti to those who feel that the ballot-Lux should aid the National Government, by placing men in legislative position Nth° will rustitill it, in the lineof their powers, Dlr. Bosengarten will be entirely acceptable. In the rimport of the Government, in the defence of the Constitution, and in the maintenance of the Union, in the enforcement of the laws, and in the punisl»netit of "Mr. ltosengarten will be among the foremost. lie xv.ll urge the. State on to , its proper place in the van of the great contest with which the nation is now en gaged. WARDS. Nineteenth .15 Twentieth. 14 Twenty-first.... 4 Twenty-second- 1 _Twenty.third", ti Taeuta•-fourth..l7 Unknown -18 Mr. lice- - engarten will be zealous and watchful of the intereAs of the nhole City. lit , intimate relation> and nennaintance with itA leading intereittA, manufacturing ttigi Comovial, will enilide tO,TOMer best &Worts will be used to bind the Stade anti the city tonether in the elogest ties of po litical and :mend harmony. I Total 216 Foreign, 31 ; Un- If Color, 10 • from FIFTEENTH LEGISLATIVE DIS TRICT. GEORGE 'W WOLF, the candidate for Assembly in this District, nominated by the Democratic and Citimis' Union Conventions, is well known and well deserving of the votes of the mople. if elected, the Fifteenth District will he well and honestly rerresented in the next Legis lature - , The following letter from BENJAMIN susir, Eon., was read before the Citizens' Union Vow - en:ion, when 100 name was proposed for nomination. Read it, and then vote for GEORGE W. WOLF for Assembly. lid MANY. DE An Sin :—A member of the Democratic party, all my life, honestly preferring its principles to those of any other political party, and expeCting to adhere to them, I yet recognize in the organization of which you are president a principle which, at this great national crisis, is, in my estimation, far above party. I understand it to be the purpose of your organization to endeavor to secure, at the general election, in October, only'such persons for offices of public trust, as are "loyal, honed!, and competent," without reference to their party ties, and that - -it is the intention of your organization to notol such selections equally, from all parties, the govern ing motive being to prevent to the comfit's of the Velma 'Lillian mid the Union, at this season of public danger, an undivided front, on the part of all the true-hearted and patriotic people of Philadelphia. Understanding such, and such only, to be the object of your organization, and heartily approving of it as such, I take the liberty, as one citizen, of responding to the public invitation you have given, as President of the Convention, to all {OlO dceire to CO-operate p,. the object. Under its ternis, which are, for each person so disposed, to suggest, over his proper signature, the names of such persons as he may consider worthy of the confidence and support of the People, I beg leave, confining myself to one post of public trust, and one name, to suggest that of GEOltfal W. WOLF, as a citizen eminently suitable, in all respects, to represent, in the neat Legislature, the Fifteenth Legislative Dirfrict, in which I reside. He thoroughly sloyal, honest, matt competent," and one of the most upright men, in every relation of life, that I have ever known. Ile has already been nominated for the Legislature by the Democratic party, not only with out ally effort on his part, but against his wishes, which have always lea him to prefer private life, and to avoid, rather than seek, offlee. Ile knows nothing whatever of the letter I now address you, and has had no agency, direct or indirect, in this suggestion of his name, which is wholly my own. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, BENJAMIN RUSH. A. 3. DERnrsitutz, Esq., President Citizens' Union Con ention. FIFTEENTH LEGISLATIVE BIS TRICT—A CAM—Having understood that re ports have been circulated representing that I am un friendly to the present war, and opposed to the policy of the Government in carrying it on, I take this method of giving an emphatic denial - to all such charges, as I con eider it the first duty of every citizen to sustain the. Go vernment to its efforts to crush out rebellion as the only means of giving permanent peace to the country, and to re-establish the Constitution and the Union as trans mitted to ui by our forefathers. lt* GEO. W. WOLF. FOURTH LEGISLATIVE ATTENTION', 'Emir AND EIC4IITIL WARDS! Let every voter get a copy of J. Dlurray ]lush's elo fluent and patriotic letter to the Citizens' Union Con vention. accepting the nomination for Asseinbiy, and his speech at Concert liall, on the 31 inst., and read theta this evening, and he will vote to-morrow Mr no other man for APACMIIIIy, if be Brea in the DISTRICT. It* CAUTION TO VOTERS-TRYING TO CHEAT A MAN INTO A JUDGESHIP.—A spurions Ticket has been printed and extensively circu lated, inclosed in it hypocritical circular, intended to cajole the public into the belief that it is a w Union Ticket." It contains the names of all the present Judges of our Courts new before us for re-election except the Associate Judge of the Common fleas, JOSEPH ALLI SON, for whom is Substituted the Democratic nominee, FURMAN: SHErrAltii. All sorts of secret trickery is now being resorted to in order to accomplish the election of this man Sheppard, who is ono of the editors of the Inquirer, the columns of which sheet have teemed with efforts to ambit him into office. Should Sheppard bo elected Judge, he will, with Judge Ludlow, maim a Democratic majority in that Court, thus giving that party the opportunity of accomplishing ninny things, which we leave to the reader's imagination. Judge ALLISON has proved himself honest, bigh-mindod, patient, careful, attentive, and learned. lie should be elected. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD, WEST PHILADELPHIA.—NO PARTY TILL TREA SON IS ORUSIIED:—PubIic Meeting, Citizens' Union, :At Commissioners' Hall, TIIIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7% o'clock. It A MEETINU OF_ - TAE CITIZENS' UNION CONVENTION will be held in the Su preme Court Room THIS (Monday) MORNING, 7th lust., ttt 10)4 o'clock. It CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.- v CITIZENS' UNION CONYENTION.—to anony• moos Circular, headed UNION Ju VIC IA I. TICKET," Pilr porting income from the "Committee," and enclosing a spurious Judicial Ticket, has been eirenlated among the Citizens of Philadelphia. The Ticket contains the mimes of all the Union candidates, except that of Judge ALLI - width has been stricken off, and the name of FURMAN SHEPPARM inserted ill its place, for 4380- Ode Judge of the Court qf Common Pleas. Citizens are cautioned against this dishonorable pro ceeding, the object of which is apparent. F. P. STEEL, cit:ihier POLITICAL. . . Ilenry C. Carey, David W. Sellers, Istae II a zlehurst, B. 151.. Itinehman, - James Trannair, A. G. Waterman, Javol, Bennelt, Abram L. Ilart, eTelm Clay tom -:: . John Benne, FreJerlek 3t. A,thlit, , ,, 11...11<41 D. Katt, Charles Gilpin. David Paul Brown, Jr., J. Edgar Thomson. . DEOUST Alex, September 2, 1861 J. MURRAY RFS/ FOR ASZSEDIBLY DrE JUDICIAL TICKET IS TIIIS : President Judge of the District Court—GEORGE Sli ARSWO OD. Al:Par-lute Jualices--GEORGE M. - STROUD, J. I. CLARK RARE. l'ireklent Judge of the Court of Common Pim-- OSWALD TI7O3IPSON. AFgociatP.Tußtie4.--TOSEPH ALLISON. By order of the Executive Coniruittee of the Citizens' Union Convention. • A. J. DERBYSHIRE, President. Oct. Et, 1801. oc7-2t rITTLADELII II / , 6i 7 fT DON'T LOOK LIKE ME," said a modest rouritry .111iS. on being shown ,her. Photograph; there's no color in the cheeks; whore aro' ray hlne eYeg ! Fair one, yon have made a mistake; you should hare got a Colored Photograph, for VI, at itlif- Ntlit'S Gallery, SECOND Street, aboi - o Grocn. Your eyes and cheeks would Lae,. (hi* Leer, esaaosentsd: 11* BE"QUA_LITY.ROOFING.BLATE always on hand and for mu at Union Wharf, E nef:ir CM 1 461 B n ACH StreetKensnWLN'STThHOMA CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST In the City. at 34 South TRIED Street. MACULAR 'METING, Best ;and Cheopeotj ht the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. MIL-READ PRIFILNO, Heat and 03eaPeet to the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. ' THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, .1861. rr NION FaTHE SAKE OF IuUNIOL TO THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA THE CITIZENS' UNION CONVENTION, having completed their labors, now respectfully present to the citizens of Philadelphia the following candidates for the Offices to be filled at the approaching General Election: COURT OP COMMON PLEAS: President Juilga—Hon. OSWALD THOMPSON. Asignetrito II Hon. JOSEPH ALLISON. DISTRICT corm.: President Judge—lion. GEOHOE SHARSWOOD : I Hon. J. L CLAIM HARE, ABH°Ciate Judges Hon. GEORGE M. STROUD. Sheriff—Alderman JOHN TIIOIIIPSuN. Register of WiIIs—FRANCIS F. WOLOA.NCTIf. Clerk of the Orphans' Court—WlN, C. STEVENSON. City Trensurer—JADlES S. DIDDLE. City Commissioner—EDWlN McCALLI. Senator of the 3d Dist.—NAHLON IL DICKINSON. ASSNMEILT. i6tßepreVntatire District—Thomas T. Tacker, Sr 2d " " William Clark. 3d ‘i " Thomas S. Stewart. 4th ce ~ J. Murray Rush. 6th 44 " John Welsh. 6th 66 6, Barman Baugh. 46 7th" Thomas Cochran. Bth 44 " Algernon S. Roberts. 9th 44 " Henry C. Fritz. 10th " Joseph W. Martin. 11th ft " /Isaac A. Sheppard. 12th 44 " Diehard Wildey. 13th " " George De Haven. Jr. 14th " ". Samuel Bingham. 15th " " George W. Wolf. 16th " " Robert P. Desilror. 17th " " Charlea F. Abbot. SELECT COUNCIL. WARD--Sohn Doonan. 3(1 jaraeo Armstrong, sth 6 . John Casein. 7th " Wm. A. Ingham. 9th is John Price Welborn'. 11th ~ Fidel Fisher. 13th " Wm. 11. Bacon. lf th Henry Davis. 17th " Andrew Mcßride. 19th 1 William Leaf. 21st 66 Wm. L. McDowell. 23d It Wm. W. BinedleY. 25th 4, Dr. C. Campbell Cooper. Ist ward 3d ward 4th ward 6th ward. 6th ward. 7th ward Sth Al rad 9th ward 10th ward 11th ward 12th ward lath is and 14th ward 1511 ward 16th vi and 17th ward 18th Braid 19th nand 20tb ward 21St ward 22d ward 23d ward 24th ward 25th ward These nominations have been made with as little re• gent to party politics as possible. The Judicial candi dates are the experienced, able, and honest Judges who were elected by the people to their present positions ten years ago. It Wile the UnaDiluotiS opinion of the Con vention that the purity and efficiency of the Judiciary can only be maintained by a distinct separation of the (Mire from the contests of political parties; and that it would, therefore, be inexpedient, and hostile to the pub lic interests, to mauve from the bench, without cause, those who are acknowledged as loyal citizens, and have proved competent and pulLin the administration ofjust tice. For these reasons the Convention unanimously agreed to reconunend to their fellow-citizens the re election of the present Joilget4, - All the nominees for the other offices are believed to be entitled to the confidence, and worthy- to receive the votes of the people. The candidates for Sheriff, Register of Wills, Clerk of the Orphans' Court, City Treasurer, and City Commissioner, were all nominated without a suggestion or hint from either of them, that either of them desired office. They were selected from 'it large number of names suggested to the Convention by our fel low-citizang, solely with reference to filth loyalty, hot nesty, and capacity - . Their- election by the people will be the first important step towards purifying some of those offices of the corruption and dishonesty - for which they are notorious. The practice of extorting illegal fees front every citizen who enters them on business, for which office fees ace payable, his become so OPPreSSiie and offensive to the public as to demand a rebuke, winch the people only 42111 C 211,. by breaking 110.11 party fwd dotting honest 11111 to such pi:Allow, who will re fm.ot tie :those. huch an opportunity is now presented. Our candidates ore publicly- pledged to do so, and they are men who will neither forget nor violate their pledges. They know that we are earnest in our determination to put an oat to such frauds, and they will help us do it. But, iu this work, we must hare the co-operation of our fellow-citizens of all parties. There is nothing that should divide tie now; we all stand on the same princi pies—all, at least, who are loyal to the flag of our COll3l - arc ready to defend it against all its enemies, and unfurl it again, and uphold it m its fa glory in the rebellious States, where it has been insulted and tram pled upon. Our servants, all of them, must be loyal and aeries as well as loyal. • Unfortunately, there are many men among -its who declare themtelves for the Coveentutent, for the war and its vigorous prosecution, whose patri otism never goes beyond party lines, and is kept alive by t the hope of eretdo PLInTDER. If we intend to protect and preserve the institutions of our country we insist take care that such persons do not get control of them through our blind adherence to party nominations, or tho in- Iluenen and patronage of public °them It is well known that for some years past nearly all MIT representatives to the. State Legislature, nominated and elected through the machinery of party politics, have so disgraced and dishonored our city by their venality in capacity, and bad conduct that Philadelphia has lost all her good influence in the legislation of the Common wealth, althongh much of it is vitally important to her welfare and prosperity. Laws are proposed,• relating to. corporations and classes of citizens engaged in pttrtiettiar avocations, for the sole purpose of extorting money front those chose interests they may affect. The losses and distress among the industrious poor and others of otte - tcity, through fraudulent savings in stitutions and insurance companies, are results of bad and corrupt legislation, All citizens aro alike interested in putting an end to such serious calami ties, and restoring - the influence of our great metropolis, through honest and capable representativet in the legis lative halls of the State. We believe that our candidates for these important Positions come up to the standard of LOYALTY, HONESTY, and CAPACITY. Some of them were nominated very much against their own wishes, and, although fully approving the objects of the Convention and the principles of its action, they have expressed their unwillingness to accept tile nomination. But the Contention has not excused them, because, while. 90 many thousands of our citizens, friends, and kindred, are in the field, offering their lives in support of our Govern ment and institutions, we think that no man in civil life has a right to refuse any public service for which he is qualified, and to which he may be called by the votes of the people. We earnestly invoke every loyal citizen to mute in sup port of the principles of public policy above indicated, and briefly expressed in time following declaration, approved by all the candidates of the Convention : I. That the Government of the United States must be earnestly sustained by all citizens, in all its measures fur the suppression of treason anti rebellion; that our national existence depends on a vigorous and determined prosecu tion of the war against those who are in arms against, it; that the wars must be carried on without encouraging Our enemies, at home and abroad, to hope for peace on any terms short of the absolute submission of all rebels and traitors to the Constitution and laws; and that, in order to accomplish these objects successfully and speedily, all loyal citizens should now unite in obliterating the party lines which have heretofore divided them, and stand, with one Record, under the flag of our country. 11. The public welfare dementia, that the servants of the people shall not only be loyal to the Federal Govern ment, but equal to, end scrupulously exact in, the pert romance of their duties; that all frauds and peculations of men in public office shall be discountenanced and pun ished; that those whose compensation is derived from the fees of their offices, shell neither charge nor receive, di rectly or through their subordinates, or otherwise, any other or larger feet than are allowed by law; and that public officers within the limits of their respective spheres shall be firm, fearless, and vigilant, in protecting citizens front all illegal exactions in these respects. 111. That, as all public offices are created for, they must be subordinated to, the public good; and official pa tronage should not lie used for partisan purposes, or to promote the private advantage of those who bestow it. IY. That every candidate for office must rely on hie individual merits and capacity for his election by the people; and efforts to gain support from any quarter by; bribes, bargains, favors, or promises of favors of any description, must be regarded as evidence of dishonesty and corruption, which unfits and disqualifies him for any position of public trust. We respectfully submit the proCifislings of the Con vention to our fellow•citizens, for ratification at the polls. While our brave soldiers stand shoulder to shoul der under the insulted flag of the nation, forgetful of party spirit it, their strong love of our country, and all ready to mingle their life's - blood on her battle fields, for the support of our Government and the security of our homes, we can do nothing less than imitate tb-lr noble example, and break our party idols, for the saki of TUB lhaoll. By order of the Contention, A. J. DERBYSHIRE, ee2B St. • President SIXTEENTH DISTRICT OF PHI- Likvwem - A. NEAR 1101.MESPURG, Pa., September 20, 1861. SIR: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Circular Letter, which I found in the city pn my vi siting there yesterday. I beg to inform you that I accept the nomination for the Office of Assembly for the S,xteenth District of the 1 city of Phihuluiphia, according to the Platform es Het forth in your communication, to all of which I fully sub scribe. I cannot close without still more distinctly givilig you my Platform, and with, also, the view to leave a record, which, if necessary, will at once hereafter remove the slightest taint of suspicion of Political inconsistency on In Part It is a well-known fad, particularly amongst my Nem% that I have ever been an unswerving, unflinching Denies crat ; my first rate having been cast for General Andrew Jackson for the Presidency. Rainy then appear strange that I am opposing the Democratic Nominee, Mr. Du& field, I having been importuned to accept a nomination declined several times; at last, on calm reflection, and . urged on by a few strong considerations, I accepted i .net 1 why I hereby state, and in language which cannot he i mistaken, I take high ground, and quote from no less a ; personage than the nom 11. 1. Hallett, of Massachusetts, who, I inn proud to say, is a relative, and the author or the Cincinnati Platform. . " The simple issue lA; the overthrow or the support of Coectuntent in the rebuts Union. and while that is the issue, I ant not for opposing or obstructing any measure of policy of the Administration honestly designed to carry on this war fur its great end, viz: the re-establishment of the Supreme Government of the Union, in all the 1 States and Territories; nntil that is done, omit is fully , demonstrated that it canned be done by force of arms, I ! belong to 110 party but the country. And until one of these results arrive,.' the Democratic Party,' in my juda- I meat, has no higher present duty than to uphold the Ge -1 vernment. The mission of that great historiesl party of the Union is not ended, and never can ho ended, while i - republican government exists, or the Union Is. to be re stored; but the peoplelutve placed the flag in other hands, and now the mission of Democracy is the old one—to follow it to victory. This it the grilll4 tradition of the Democratic Party—on the land, on the sea, follow tho Flag Wherever it waves in support of the Union. In Nita spirit the Deinocratte:PartY did not hesitate aminstant alter the fire on, Sumpter, to commit itself to thi j s ' war!, , to theidinost of its means and its good faith. - No victory • I has been or can be achieved, and no defedt suffered, but with the outpouring of the best blood of Democrats. The ! DemOuratfo .Titri3( I mitsi. wits, suit mover' e'en *wit I , petite party In war, nor a war party in peace. When i; their country ,is in , peril, when. , their. , country is at war, right or wrong, they are for their' country 1 and against its enemies. They will not turn their ; backs upon the National Standard; let who may bear it up. Nor will they, in the midst of the conflict, endanger . the field by a party contest for the csigumnad." I With my endorsement of these sentiments, and ne= suring you, sir, that if elected I will endeavor to perforip t 1 ' my duties to the satisfaction of ray constituents, I remain your ob't servant, BORT. P..IMBILVEit. To A. J. Thinnymumi s nip., .Preeidout of flip.. Citiarme Viacom toireutivai rhiialleiiihlai i..::. - '• - Oa* POLITICAL. COMMOX COONOI4. Samuel S. Cavin, C. S. Dunk, James (1. Peale. Edward D. Brooks, George Mltcht.ll, John D. Hoffman. Edward EL Quin. Burton J. Kollock. William M. Baird, Richard R. blontgomari I. Barton Smith. John W. Leigh, Henry McCrea, Alexander L, lhffigson, Alexander J. Harper. James A. Freeman: Sanmel J. Creaswell, Isaac Sulger. Wilson Kerr. John L. Shoemaker. Wm. C. Richardson. Henry Budd, Charles IL Trego, Samuel E. Slaymeker. Thomas Potter, Mordecai IL Moore, Wm. V. Lippincott. Dr. J. T. Knorr, A. It. Paul. .: James T. Sutton, Michael William Ittmim, s Thomas J. Duffield. Edivard K. Tyson, Dr. John P. Curren, , "" John Hulseman. George W. Sim Ons, ~ Wm. Henry, D. J. McLean, - Wm. A. Simpson. : Jabez Gates. - -Watson Comley, Rudolph Adams. • Samuel W. Cattell,9,W* . William Stokes. David E. Thomson. POLITICAL. NINETEENTH WARD PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET. A6SEMBI.I ' 13TII DINTIUCT. pr; HAVEN, JR. ,ELECT COUNCIL. WILLIAM LEAF, COMMON COrNCII.. . JOHN P. CURRAN, JAMES .m mB,' CHARLES B. SINER. ALDERMEN. BODEBT F. HUNTER. GEORGE B. CLEGG, SA3ICEL T. IIAY. scrroor DIRECTOUS, (for u y - CUrS.) JOTIN BLEY, TIIO/11AS HAIG, .Tr., JOSEPH PAISLEY. NLIAS P. ISA li Gil TG 8, (Furl yro.r.) .1. FLETVIIEIe BELL, JONATII AN eriSIBUNGS. CONSTAni.ES. JOSEPH LEWIS. WILLIAM BLOOMER. oes-31* EIGHTH WARD PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET. JOSIIPIE 1[1: 11.0SENCAUTENT COMMON COVNen.. ALEXANDER L. HODGDON, ALEXANDER J. HARPER. scnooL DIRECTORS. LEMUEL COFFIN, ABRAHAM IL PERKINS, JOHN A. LEWIS. (For the unexpired term of A, Welk) EDWARD T. HYATT. 0c.5.41* FIRST WARD.- , PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET Select Council. JOHN DOLMAN. Common Council. SAMUEL 5. CAYIN, JAMES G. PEALE, . CHARLES S. DUNK. 'Alderman. SAMUEL LUTZ. School Directors. JAMES S. STEWART, ABSALOM TAYLOR, JOHN NAGLE. -- ConstaLlri- JOHN SIIISLEB, HENRY LEE. Assembly. nej-st* WILLIAM FOSTER. SIXTEENTH WARD-PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET. fieumor--TIAHLON IL DICKINSON. Representative—lSAAC A. SHEPPARD. Common Council—JOHN K. KNORR, JOHN S Iychool Directors—JOE. AITHEN, CHAS. U. CUMIN, FRED'E. L. I'LEIS, (for 1 ) oar,) W. J. 3IcCORMICK. Assessor—ANDßEW W. WRIGHT. ncs-3t* CITIZENS' UNION CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY—ROBERT P. D} Rl'. VTR, sixteenth District, Philadelphia. Independent of Party Politics. In favor of supporting the Government and the Constitution above all partisan considerations and political chicanery. ocl-7t ITIO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD .4,B,V.pUrby InsTßlCL—Rasing been declared by the COMMITTEE OF GENERAL Sur - rat - IN. TE:NDENCE OF THE PEOPLE'S UNION PARTY, as their regularly notninnted candidate for State Legisla ture, I respectfully solicit the Totes of my billow-citizens of the district, pledging myself, if elected, to U5O all honorable means for the Fupport or the National Admi nistration, and the public generally. ItegpPetfully yours, seStio-St* EDMOND O. BONSAL, TO EDMUND C. BONSAL, ESQ.- SIR: At a meeting of the PEOPLE'S CITY EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEE, held on the 30th of Septem ber, the Secretary was instructed to notify you that this Committee recognize you as the regularly noothottmt cttoditiote for Assembly in the Third Itcpreocutativ , Die trich From the minutes. JOHN J. FRANKLIN, oc2-fitit Secretary: FINANCIAL. SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS MY TREASURY NOTES. Tile Undersigned tire prepared to furnish, upon pay ment, the above Notes. DRE.X_"Er., & Co , RANKERS, al SOUTH THIRD STREET. SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS PEE VEDIT. TREASURY NOTES WILL BEREAFMP. be furnished to subscribers to the NEW NATIONAL LOAN rpon receipt of the amount desired, with interest added from the 19TH OF AUGUST, At the rate of one cent per day on each Fifty Dollars. The interest is payable semi-annually at the Hint, on presentation of the matured Coupons. JAY COOHE & Co., 11.2 20E711 THIRD - 6THEET, ocl-Bt PHILADELPHIA. SEVEN AND THREE — TENTHS • PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS TO THE NEW NATIONAL LOAN WILL REDIAIN OPEN UNTIL FURTHER, NOTICE. Those who desire to partieipateln its benefits should apply at once to the undersiomd, the appointed Agents fur the Government. All sums received from FIFTY DOLLARS upwards. The office hence during the subscription for the Loan will be tin 0 P. 01., except on Monday evening, when it wiliremain open till 9 o'clock - P. M. JAY COOKE Be., Co., 5e29.12t No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NEW NATIONAL LOAN. OFFICE OF JAY COOKE & Co., BANKERS, No, 114 SOUTH TRIED STREET. Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, tho Subscription Book to the NEW NA TIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per. cent. per annum, pill remain open at my office, No. n 4 13011111 THIRD STREET, Until further notice,. from 8 A. M. till 5 P. M., and on Monday till 9.P.. M. These notes will be of the denomination of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ONE THOUSAND DOL LARS, and FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 19th of August, 1561, payable in gold in three Years, or conyntible into a twenty-year six per cent. loan, at the option of the holder. i &cle Treasury Note has in terest coupons attached, whiM can be cut off and col lected in gold at thlt: every six months, and at the rate of one cent pe n each Fifty Dollars. Any explanations required by the subscribers will be cheerfully made, and they will, by the plan adopted, be saved from any trouble of writing letters, the under signed reporting each subscription to the Treasury De partment, from whence the Treasury Notes will be sent to each subscriber as soon as possible. Payment efeanbaerietiona may be made in GOLD or. CHEW, OIk,NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY BANKS. • JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, 5e26.42t No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. G U TEKUNS T , FOURTH AND BRANCH, PRACTICAL HAIR-CUTTER AND DYER. ocs-ifif TEE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATER. Sometimes called the « Latrobe Stove," is the best above for Irttmihm the room -which It 'etaii.L, mid al,o rooms above. Call and look nt them. ARNOLD & WILSON, oes43mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street. • p, LA T E MANTELS. kJ Thew beautifully enamelled MANTELS, so de. tidally preferable to any others, are manufactured by us, and sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ARNOLD & - WILSON, ocs-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street. PORTLAND KEROSENE • OIL. We ere now prepared to supply this STANDARD ILLUMINATING 01L - /LT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Z. LOCKE & CO., SOLE AGENTS, 1010 =RENT STREET, • se2.Bin Ytifiadelpnia. BOOK BINDING. Modozineno illustrated Papertiotad Periodicals of gym description, bound neatly and at REDUCED PRICES. N. B.—MUSIO bound etrongly, and with geed C3IG. SAMUEL MOORE & SON, JAYNE Street, between Eighth and Ninth and Mar ket and Cheotnut, 11644 m 71 - CST RECEIVED, 'per , 44 Annie Kiln= CIP ball," from Liverpool, Mander, Weaver), & Han der'a preparatione 25 lbs Extract &emit!, lu 1 lb jam. lba Extract Hyoacryand, in 1 %Iwo. 60 lbe "Extwnot Belladonna, in 1 ihjists. 100 110 Extract Tararnei, in 1. nt.ittrik 60 lba Yin Rat Colchlci, iu 1 lb bottles. 19i. the 01. Succini Rect., in 1)4. battles. - I 0 lbs Calomel, in 1 lb bottled. 090 lba rn Hydrarg., in ltt „Nara. \ VE1711E1111,14 & BROTHER, she 47 and 49 NoeIL SECOND Street. VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.— J: J. W. SCOTT, 814 OBEBTNUT Street, A few doors below the "Continental." The atterdlia of the Wholesale Dealers Is invited to hts IMPROVED DDT OF 811IRT13, of superior lit, make, .V3ii teo.4 on bawl mkt sada tastlar at abartadagli. ia.tt AUCTION NOTICE. . LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SAKONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, Or THE WELL-][SOWN MANUrACTURP or MESSES. SCHMIEDER BROTHERS, NEW TORE. 8104 , D. BROTITEIff• will o-11, throwd, FURNESS, annaEr, At their Store. No. 429 MARKET STREET, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1861, At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, 2,500 PIECES SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, Ooniprit•ing an extensive and varied aseortrnent of the favorite Hod Lett ,43.1,”401 that superb mak,. DRESS GOODS, Which have been Landed from the Steamer Saxonia, and nu vcr offered bet,..N.- at tiViVRII, sale. Catalogues and samples on morning of sale. ALSO, 400 pieces London Ginghaw, 300 Chenille Shawls. 700 do7Hi Cambric 11,11 ifs, 200 doz Wol,lleit Jackets. 500 doe. Path, Kid Cloves, 100 lots Bonnet Ribbons. FURNESS; IMINLEY, A CO,. AtletliilleiTflo PIULAPELPHIA, October 6, 1801. oe7-2t RETAIL DRY GOODS. HAMILTON, MERRIN.A.CK, AND ROBESON PRINTS, Hamilton Brawn Flannels and 12.4 B.heetinga. Manelwater and Ozark 2.hna. Bags. Stark Itleachtd Drills; Suffolk Brown Willa. Waltham 7-8, 10.4, 40, and 49 inch Bleached, and 0-4 Brown Sheetings. On hand an d for mile by 11. W. CHASE k SON, ocr.-12t if 100 CHESTNUT St. MILLINERY GOODS. SOMETHING NEW AT KENNEDY'S FRENCH FLOWER AND FEATHER EMPORIUM. No. 729 eIIEgTNET STREET, BELOW EITHITII ner-3m MILITARY GOODS. ~„. INDIGO BLUE KERSEY& INDIGO BLUE CLOTHS; And every variety of Goods adapted to Military Clothing for sale at the lowest prices, REGIMENTS F.QCIPPED AT SNORT NOTICE. BEN ET, L. BERRY, CLOTH HOUSE, 50 SOUTH SECOND STREET. ocs Im ARMY - FLANNELS. WELLING, COFFIN & 116 CHESTNUT STREET, Are prepared to make contracts, for immediate delivery, of WIIITE DONNET FLANNELS, AND ALL WOOL INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS, of Government standard. oc4-tr ANDREWS' ORIGINAL CAMP,OR TRAVELLING BED:TRUNK. (Patent applied for). For sale by W. A - . ANDREWS, oe2-1m - lie. GO CIIINTNC"P Street. ARMY OR NAVY BLUE SATINETS. 5,000 6r 6,000 Yards Indigo Blue Satinet, such ai is need in the United States Navy. For sale by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS, 35 LETITIA Street, and anl4-2m 34 FRONT Street. COTTON DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOR BALE BY my22-iftE FROTHINGHAM do WELLS fin TENT BUTTONS, U. S. 1. 3 000,0kni 'paitorn, fhP gals by J. P. REED, Turner, southeast corner of THIRTEENTH and NO BLE Streets. Philadelphia. se7-lm* AAVNINGS: AWNINGS ! AWNING 4 ' JOSEPH H. FOSTER. 442 NORTH THIRD STREET At the al-estalAished Stand. can• be obtained, at the shortest notice, AWNING'S, FLAGS, TENTS, SAILS, SACKING-BOTTOMS, WAGON-CO , VERS4 BAGS, SC AWNINGS of every description, plain and fancy,. of the best quality. ocdAt NEW PUELICATIOPIS. VATRAORDINARY 1? AS. RIGN MAGAZINE.—Largest, Latest, and Best.—Alme. DEHOENST'S QUARTERLY MIRROR. OF FASHIONS. Fall number, now ready, contains nearly 100 Engravings. Yearly, 40 cents; single copies, 10 cents. Also, the above with a very large colored steel Plate of Fashions, large Plata of Gleaksomd 3 Dab-sized patterns, worth 60 cents, comprising New Gored Dross, Gored Dress, and Zonave Jacket. Yearly, ; single copies, 26 cents. Postage, 3 cents. Published at N. 473 BROADWAY, - N. Y., and sold everywhere. 0,13-4 t 1 /QOOKS, LAW AND MISCELLA. NEOUS, new and old, bought, sold, and ex changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANS 8008 STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, If at a distance, will state their names, sires, bindings, dates, editions, prices, and entulitions. WANTED—Rooks printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well an early Booka printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent free. Libraries ap. praised by Ile*Js-tf) JOHN CAttPHELL. PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL. CHEMISTRY.—Tho Laboratory of the subscribers is open daily, front 'J A. AI. to 0 Y. DI., fur AllalytiCS of Ores, Guano% Waters, Ac. Also, for the Instruction of Students in Chemistry Mineralogy, and Geology. Opinions given in Chemical questions. Special Instruction in :MEDICAL CHEMISTRAY. JAMES C. BOuTII, THOS. 11. GARRETT,. JNO. .1. R} ESE, ec4-3m rO. 10 CHANT Street, Tenth, below Market. TERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWED AND FRIED, AND.CHICKEN SALADi-4nvi talon Cards and other notices will be distributed lu alb parts of the city, with punctuality. The tuttlerEignett is at all times prepared to presont,.for• the them:thin of Ladies and fieutleineo, a HA of the Minn necessary fora torpor small entertainment, os•the caae may be, thereby avoiditg all unnecessary profusion and waste; and tatters bimself, that by his long expe rience in business, he will be able at all times to giveots heretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. HENRY JONES Caterer, No. 2450 South TWELFTH. Street, above SPRUCE. oel-6m SYRUP MOLASSES OF FINEST strietly Choice Porto Rico Molasses,. Muscovado and Sugar House Molasses, Prime and Roasting Rio, White and Green Lagetayra,. Mat:team, and SL Domingo Coffee. Rest. Lump and Southern Totacco,,Ernsive and Detarsive•Sttis-- _Alas, Relined Cuba awl Porto Rico Sugar, in Moro mai for elan by PHILIP REILLY. CO., 06-St* • • No. 7 North WATER. Street. • PHILADELPHIA TERRA—COTTA woms, Office end Wererooms, 1010 WIES-TRUT Street. Ckbanututal Chimney Tops. Garden Vases and Statuary. Encaustic Flooring Tile. Architectural Ornaments. Ventilating and Smoke Flues. • „ Ridge Tile and Sanitary Ware. Steam-pressftl Drain Pipe- Wats, Pips, warranted to stand mem, cheap end durable. The Trade supplied, on I4teral Tema. 'lllustrated Catalogues armt•by mail, on application by letter. ' S. A. HARRISON, mh77.tf 1010 CHESTNUT Street. f'(OTTON SAIL DUCK and CAN -, VAS, of all numbemand brands. Haven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagou Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito feet wide. Tarpatding, Belting, Sail JOIIN W. NYERMAN & 44, 1 Ovelaf 103 J0N1613 May. - CILASS, GLASS, Not SHADES, • SHADES, Of all des:rip:ions. Li. Great Variety. DART3L.r. , LETCIIWORTII, Slate Warehouse, of,l-10t IS North FIFTH , Street HIDES AND . GOAT SKINS.—Are voice vsr schooner Stantan's Pride, front St. Berta, for Belo by 7AI7RETVIIN..4 CARSTAIRS, 3 and S'al Sonde FRONT Edrevt. OLIVE 47..".31 - 5 %SILAS Fiosh olivv Oil, iunt recoivett per hark August, for sale by JAITIIRTCRE h OARISTAIRS, 2P and WM South FRONT Street.= 001-tf I MPORTANT: Send all Money and Packages of Merchan dise for places in the Fastorn States - , New York, and Canada, by HARNDEN'S EX PRESS, No, 248 Chestnut street, ' They collect Notea, Drafts, &c., and 131110, with or without Goods. Their Express is the oldc,st in the United States. Express Charges on a single case, or small lot of Goods, are less than by any other =royal/co. 400431 WANTS INTANTED- A VESSEL OF THE capacity of from 600 to 900 Dble. for a via) ago to the West Indies. Apply to orl JAVRETCHE k CARSTAIRS, ANEXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEP ER is (pen for an engagement. Sal4.ry in accord. ance with the times. Undoubted reference as to charac ter and ability. Address / 4 1:fulness," Tiny 2 80, Philadelphia Post Office. e01.7-Im* EMPLOYERS WANTING YOUNG Men, &c., are invited to tuldreee the "Employment Committee." at the ROD2llllaf the Young Men's Christian Association. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT street. ap£l-0m BOARDING. A FAIVILI ON CIiMTNUT Street, near Movititi %W. gerfl(l-04ry Aud one thitil(Hory ItOONS, rent with or Without hoard, to rartii, 1\ ith good rol..ri•nres. Addro...s "Comfort," Press "Mo. oc7-61* APRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING In a pleasant part of the city, uishe: four nr fire BoARDEtts. ('a furIAL-1. p1c...111- 1 , ect.1.1--,..ry fr4.3at ream fur Gentli.man and Lady. Addreo "H. W. It 111.. M. Mputch. ne.s-It* LADY, whose income has been A mach reduced by circumstances connectoll with the existing war,&vireo to receive as BOARDERS 011 e Cr two email ftnilie, to whom can be given all the coin fortg of an oloonnt Ihrono. Tie- Ino4 unglonbt"ll tegti ninnialg will be required, Addrems N n " frets Office. oc.l-7t* T HREE OR FOUR BOARDERS would be taken by - a email private family In a 111(111 , fillt situation on CHESTNUT Street, west of Fortieth street, Rest Philadelphia. For particulars ad drras No, 1906, at Pot Oflica, ad...m.llJAN' REMOVALS. DR. J. H. MeQUILLEN HAS RE tunretl I. 1112 A1a:11 Street. or.l-111)* REMOVAL.—The undersigned have 1.1) renio i I illPir STEEL and CAST-zi TEEL HELD Warehouse from No. 520 to No. 421 COMMERCE Street, where they will be pleased to Ser their friends and ==! Philadelphia, October 2, ISM FOR SALE AND TO LEI'. TO RENT—In a rural part, of t0.„,,t0w., within three mintite.s , wok of :Radon beautiful Ho USE, containing every modern cony,. nieuce, with Gardeti, Carriage House, and Stable. Owner and wife would board with family if desired. Rent mo derate. Address Parker," Press office. adFURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT Apply 1816 ,SPRITCE Smoot. orl-In* AAT O L:E T-A DESIRABLE DWELLING, on PINE Street, above Eighteonth, either furnished or unfurnished. - EDwArm C. MILL, 530 WALNVT tri TO LET—A Dwelling House on /ILL" - Bittenhome street, Weot ut Orson otreet, Oerman town. Rent :5215e. Also, a pleasant and _convenient dwelling on East Walnut lane. Apply to WILLIAM 11. BACON, 335 MARKET Stiret. E se TO RENT LOW—Furnished orun- Autfunabed, for Six months, or longer, if desired, a, large and convenient HOUSE, lio. 1135 Arch street Apply to A. I% and J. H. MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street. jel9-tf - FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CIIA.R -_l2 TER.—The superior lialtitaciro-built hark A. A. Dreher?, G. T. Dewitt, ueteter, 336 tons register, now iu Few York, Apply to JATRETCHE k TAR STATRS, ocl 202 and 201 South FRONT St COPARTNERSHIPS - LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—We, the EtiltheriberF, being al'ArOTls of forming 111)1110,1 'when :hip, in acconiancevitli the provisions of the act of Assert - 01y or the Commonwealth of Penn,.ylvania, passed the 21st day of March, A. It. 1036, entitled "An act re lative to Limited Partnerships," do hereby certify that the name of the firm under whieh said partnership is to be transacted and conducted is JOHN ZEISLEY, Jr. That the general nature of the 1111SilleSS to 1)0 transacted is the general IlosierY,CloveS, and Notions hasines, nod the same will be transacted in city oil - Philadelphia. The, name of the general partner of the said firm it JONN ZEKLE 5", Jr., of the city of Philadelphia. The capital contributed by the special partner, JoSEPO SEAIi, 435 Marhet street. Philadelphia, to the CO3llllOll stock is Ten Thowand Dollar,: in cash. The period at WWI the Said partnership is to commence is the 7th day of October, A. D. 1501, and to terminate on the 6th day of October, A. It: 1864. JOHN "1.E114,E1, Jr. oc7*-m6t J. If. SEAL. INSURANCE COMPANIES. FIRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 North SIXTH Street, below Race, Insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise gene rally, from Loss or Damage by Fire. The Company gua ranty to adjust all Losses promptly, and thereby Mallets merit the patronage of the public. DIRECTORS. Robert Flanigan, Michael McCeoy, Eduard McGovern , Thomas B. McCormick, John Bromley, Francis Falls, John Cassady, Bernard IL lielsemann, Charles Clare, Michael Cahill. CIS COOPER,,Fresident, d.ry. William Morgan, Francis Cooper, George L, Dougherty, James Martin, James Huross Matthew McAleer, Bernard Rafferty, Thomas J. Hemphill, Thomas Fisher, Francis McManus, FBA t SIMARD 716 FFFRTY, Seo AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PERPETUAL. N 0.310 WALNUT Street,above Third, rbiladelphia. Having a lsrite paidolp Capitol Brook and Burplog in. vented in annnd and available Securities, continues to Insure on Dwellings, St rue, Furnitnre, Merchandise, Teo. eels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Pro perty. All Losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. James R. Campbell, Edmund a, Pi tuth Charles W. Poi:omm Israel Morrie. Thomas B. Maris, John Welsh, 'Samuel C. Morton, Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis, THOMAS IL MAHIS, President. ALBERT S. CRAWFORD, Secretary. 182241 COMMONWEALTH _EIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY, OF THE STATE ON PENIN. - SYLVANIAr DIRECTORS. David Jayne, M. 1Y.., Charles H. Rogers, John M. Whitall, John K. Walker, Edward C. Knight, Robert Shoemaker, Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers, Henry Lewis, Jr., Stephen Coulter. DAVID J'AYNE, M. D., President. JOHN M. WIIITALL, Vice President SAMUEL S. MOON,. Sc.-erelory., Office, Commonwealth Building, 613 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. set-ti FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 408 CHESTNUT StreaL FIRE AND INLAND - INSURANCE. DIRSO7O , IIB. Cte..Yrge W. Day of Day .4 Matlitek. Sulrstiel Wright " Wright Bros. & Co. Di Bs Birney " Davis & Birney. Henry Lewis, Jr LeWke Bros. & Co. C. Richardson.. " J. C. Howe & Co. Jno. W. " J. W. Everman & Co. Geo. A. 'West . " - West & Fobes. F. S. Martin Savage) Martin, & Co. C. Wiloen Desia.. Attorney-M . -lA*. E. D. Woodruff of Sibley, Molten, & Woodcut. Jno. Kesler, Jr.. No. 1713 Green street. GEORGE W. DAY, President. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. $1123-inf SAVING. FUNDS. ATiNG - F - UND.- S AMERICAN SAVING FUND;. g E.. Corner' AL NUT and yourrn Stremts r receives dopositg as wawa, and pays la sums on demand,. an it has always done. Interest YI YE per cent, and cliezks 4mi/die& ad a Bank irdtvdietl. TRUSITI:S- Samuel Work, .1.. Tape-Thomson, John 41.1 Parr, Smumtl4T, Bodine, George Nupelit, li..n. Baridge, Wm. J; Bowan', R..lf. Townsend, M. D., Albert C. Roberts, John Aiicnton„ John Autipactli,.Jr., Amos , ROW lIIRII, ALEXANDER WHILLESN, Presiirent, JOHNS. WILSON,. Treasurer. PitiLAnEtAnua,.Uctopar,l96t. AUIN FUND-UNITF.D STATES S TRUST COMPANY, corner MUSD an& CHEST. NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, President, JAMES B. UUNTEIG, aeon - tory unt Trots:Farm Of horn, from 10 until 3 o'croalc. This company is not joined in any application to ths Legislature. GROC E RI ES TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their Country Residences with eyery description or FINE GROOEBrJES, TEAS, deo., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE SREETIL mylB MACKEREL,. HERRING, STIA - 3.4 SALMON, Jce.--3.000 bbl, Mess Nos. 1,2, ar& 3 IFACKEREL, largo, medium and email, in e 944.141 seksges of choke, l ate-caught , fat fish. 6,000 MA& New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador atit bogs, of choice en/allies. 0,000 boxes extra new scaled Herringti. 8,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Herrings. • LOOS boxes barge Magdaline Herrings. 25(0hbls, Mackinac White 1lsh: 60 bbls. new Economy Mess shad. 25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon. I,QOO quintals Grand Bank Codfish. 600 boxes Herkimer County Cheese. In store and landing, for sale by 'MURPHY- & - nob No. 140 NORTH Vrat.HYRS. HARDWARE: HARDWARE " AND CtirILERY, cheap for Cash and short Crodid t . by MOORE lIENSANY, 427 DIARKET Street, 1141,4e4phia. NAILS ! NAILS ! N./iaS ! —Har risburg Nail Depot, 509 COWiiiERCE St. The beat Nails notnufooturol for $2.65 ce.414,, All aims. W. W. KNIGIVII & SON & CO. sArts. IRLILLIE'S . SANE DEPOT R. bIOVED to No. 21 Bout4,SSYSNTH Street, In= t e - ranklin Institute. The undersigned, thankfrd:cp past favors, and NSW determined to merit Mlle , nakMnage, has tleelYtta: lui elegant and convenient 81C1P.., and has now on liatet s large assortnient' of Liltals Celebrated Wravtne Sid Chilled Iron Fire and likanslar Proof Safes, Ole orb strictly fire and burglar. Atoof Safes made.) A.W.lhillini 'Unequalled Bank VatA.Stife., and Bank Locka. Lillie's Bank Vault 400 as and Locks will be fqinskilleil to order on short noriaa. 'Thiele the etrOnPlakhaadliiro. tented, and cheaPediDitge and Lott YOf AMA Ale% particular amesdion - ie. called to. Aliillie• Hen Cabinet Safe, for tint% Jewelry, &c. Tlie Safe hi none ceded to surpass. lia Earle and elogancennitidng yet 'of fered for this patmcee, and la the enlg WO tbat la greeds fire and buratto/1,4.00t SPEOIAL Ntates.-1. have now calmed say twenty Of Farri+l, - lieviagh a Co.'s Safes, mesirortkem nearly new, Ind bohle it of ether maker., noingalaing a ennui* sulaortmeat an. to urea, and all lately exchanged for Gul • now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold avow low Dtittee...:Plefuse call and examine. ialliklyil IL 0. SADLER, Agent. &g ab STEAM TOWAGE TO WASHINGTON, P. C.—Parties having boats or barges for Washington, from Philadelphia or New York, by appl) lug at the oilice at the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Gellman, - , 4t WALNUT Street, can karu terms and particulars. U 1 TAPLEY, 0042 Secretary, AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT -STREET TkirATRE--- NINTH and WALNUT threat& 15elo Lessee MR A. M, A., GIATtETTgos. Eii 9 T•mrnt ((for a Imitril periodii Nies THIS (MHXDAY) EVENING, Octoir Will he presented, for the first thn.. the, BELLE OF TILE SEASON. Florence Upperten Maga Heron Ti conclude with thr lanlzhA‘lo fnree, enfits. N- "l a r'nNl) CRASHER ADMISSION—Dress circle, • PireatlC 5%5. ; (Seemed neat , ,W.) i Ftmily Circle, 21c.• Prin. ° Boa ea, $5 and 1t3 . ; Single B..ta in Orchestra andprixato Boxes, 75c.; Lpper Itcoies, se. Doorß OPen at P"f"m 4 -a to cotnmenoiritf%• WHE AT L HY'S kfIN TINErTAL THEATRE—WALNUT - ITutr. acrviri Second Mo»lh r TEMPEST: On, THE Ehrc " . " 9 " fst.Axo TIIE LAST NIGHTS! Tll/:;' •,qT NIGHTS( of Ihe great Spectacular Play, :11/isai i hx ., !:eg:hi t y . , trod. wesday, Thurrday, Friday, t To commence with the rottlito.. coin , THE DRAIICATDA ; Oft. STOP 11111 WllO CAN. 1 s i a s "WIII.V 4 '41.11.t.ki .----- -...........--.............---- ' - MRS. JOHN BREWS ARCH-STREET VISA E. Acting and Stage Manager W. S. REDERIN Btedeees Agent end Treasurer j .D. MURPM The performance will commence with G it EAT sI•CCESSr! TN; 1117' OF TIM N8:1,59.17 THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. The new owl unapproueltable drm% of JEANNETTE. Jeannette Prijol Mina CHARLOTTE, THOMPSON Claude Marie (le Cretin)._ Mr. molt:rims' Roussel Mr. 1.. It. SPIEWHIAL Audorlle Mr. I'llaiti. DUBIN' PRICES-75, 80, .17,g, 25, mitt IA mitt. No extra charge for row:rye,' B.A. McDONOUGIN OLYMPIC—RACE Street, below Third. WEEK OF' nrE 5E.180..V. BEST OF TALENT. FRANK BIiOWE Tin• world-rviry» . 11, - . 1 FRANK MORAN, The Gr,•nt Ahie, the MATTIN BROTHERS, Every night in their wonderful Acrobatic Sports. The flick-splitting three of THE LACCIIING HYENA. ' Thr• bi•A of ErfreArnenti R./ . Vist to tio , f111.11(10 bJ itt.,l 13 etc. Porfarnianei , ronnnonee Tg. MUSICAL FUND HALL. TIERR CHARLES MATE EROTH, PUPIL OF SPOIllt, Ms the holmr b, rini“,ll4., that his COSD GRAND MA 77.VER Will tilkn place on }VEDXFW.DAY, (iI.:TODER 'eTli, When he will be asaisteil by • l'ilnkl“nie BERTHA J01LV:52.4. 4 EN. this omit.. (RAE') OBCHESTRA OF THIRTY, elicited such unqualified admiration on Saturday last. For full particulars are small bills. Admiesion 25 cents. Fetidly paelteees of six tickets, 61. Tickas or for F;111' nt the ArttrlC rlorog Of 9 01 44, gag. Len itWan:on 'l'll, owl Au lro4 11U4 COomillut ht. oul•tk A SEEMBLY BUILDING, corner of ~CA_ TENTH and CIIESTNUT &Neb.. WAUGH'S /TAMA WM 011491 for a short season, in connection with new and splrudfd STEREoseoptc VIEWS OF TITE WAIL A. W. FENNU. Ems., Lt amyl*. Aihnittithes, iF eta.; Oldlitraa, 15 ete. DOAN min at 7: comitolwe at a quarter to S. ocT-84*- a ARDNER dz, HEMMING'S VI NANMOTH CIRCUS, FOR A MORT SEA :ION; TWELFTH Stre(4, 1. , 1hw Spruce. MONDAY, Octub,r 7th, 6v4-ry mall ffirthei. notloo_ Thelargest awl Le.t Ivine-41.14m Trout., In f.filX+6lloCA. composed entirely of FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS, intro during nt c:u•lL perform:mei. THE SPORTS OF TAE ARENA. Grand Matinees, Wednemlny and Satinllay afternoomt,, commencing at 23,1 o'clock. Door,. open at 7; commence at 734 o'ellt. Admission, 2.5...; children, 15c. ocl-6t MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OF E REBELLlON—Representing all the promi nent Scenes, Engagements, and Incidents to this date. For sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO 924 cti.EsTNUT Street. A DPACriptive List furnished gratis and aent by mait, free, en application, gelB-lm PENNSYLVIINIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, ki open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Admission IS cents. Children under twelve yew half price. Shares of Stock. NO. iii EDUCATIONAL. THE REV. M. MEIGS' FAMILY SCHOOL for Young, Men and Boy,:, at Pats toi; n. Montgomery comity, Pa., will reopen on Wednes day, the fth of November next. For Circulars, giyin4 in drt.ul the term, Mid COOOOO of study, liOlAmMeY—James It, Clap.born, Janie 3 roi f'ablwelh E. IVi.o7rtt Bailey'. John W. Clazborn. William 11. Fem. nonla , ; Birch, A. F. (Huss, &hi art Latourrade, Edward Roberts. 0c.54 PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DE \VOLOWSKI begs to hitinin friends rin.l the 1 ,0,1 k that, Lacing Mel with ,0 trinelt Nllleet•SS 14011111i:11 hn. n'thrned (tout Ilia I/10f/ lOW 111 C - told Will lit aiit a (saint , of :lip Piano and Singing. by Li; extraorilitinry tiietiwil. All those WhO WWI t, avail themselves of hi s rum sy,:etri, trill apply lit his re sidruce, No. 733 :..tANsura Street, lietwren 8 and 10 o'ulorlz, daily. Ladies' Yetilkiaries attended to. oc4.6tif PILLOSOPRICAL INSTRUMENTS, SCHOOL APPAIMTVO 1(1 4hitSo 11114/471f4- TioNs, Globes, Drawing Instruments, A:c., 6:e,, made and for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN ire CO., 924 CHESTNUT Street. Priced and illustrated Catalogue, of 88 pages, fur nished gratis, and sent by mail free, on application. selB-Im MSS LIJOY R. MAYER WILE. RE open her School for Young. Ladies, No. 1010 SPRUCE Street, on MONDAY, September 9th. sel.3-1m MISS C. A. BURGIN will reopen her ,scitool tor YOUNG L&DIES, at 1010 SPRUCE strtzmiller 16. 141.1n0t MB . WINTHR OP TAPPAN'S ALL BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for young la dies, will reopen at No. 1615 SPRUCE Street, ou WED NESDAY, September 18. eel-2m rOY FEMALE SEMINARY. - nis Institution offers the accumulated adyau tages 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 lb 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. corner SIXTH and WALNUT, Philadelphia. aelo.lm* OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, OXFORD, Pa., accessible by the Baltimore Cen tral Railroad. The Forty-sixth Session will open on. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6. Terms $75 per Session. For Circulars, address Alias B. BAKER, Principal. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN &treat, above SPRUCE. The CLASSICAL INSTITUTE will resume Its dudes. on MONDAY, September 2d. J. W. PAISES, A. Di, Principal. au26 -2mo E NGLIS AND. CLASSICAL. SCHOOL.—Tbe school of the iiiihmklbee, iii Siam , Building, at TWELFTH and CREBTNIIT Streets, will be removed to the larger , Hall, dtectly over Mr. Has nerd's .store, in the same buildinm.and will be reopettedr on MONDAY, 9th of September. au2l-tnol CHARLES SHORT. T HE PRIVATE ECHOOL FON BOW, im the Philadelphia City . Institute, North east corner of CHESTNUT . and BINIITEENTII Streets, will reopen 21027DA.T, September 2, 1861. anl6-260 11.10311.110W5, Principal. MILITARY NSITICES'. COL. GEARY% REGIMENT:— The Headquarters in Mils. cZty have been REMOT ED to No. 116. South YOUILIR Street, below Chest nut- About. TWENTY MEN an& two or three non-corn, nilesionail OFYICERS are. waMing, to lilt the lad emit rmir. lutelligent,n , TectMole young men cannot, do Letter taLab. apply ut once.. TOURISON, Captain. Wm.. J. : MA Gooam.vs,. Si,Lientemants. iRECRUITS WANTED, to fill R. 41, a C:194114113' attached ta.a. Rasiment now in active Her 'ASP an the Potomac,. Pay and nations commence on eatotment, mud Remains sent to ramp, AiIPII 44 Re: among, . N.o. DA. :Marls SIXTH - Street. Guod chustes for Sergeants at:4 COrporals. I:1014MM BUTS, Captain, st4-12t* Co. D, Second Regiment. Penna. R 4. Vol. U. S. MARINES.—Wanted .iirtme dittidy for-the P.51,11.11. , Ane Carps; 300 able-bodied men, for sea„aud„lesul werviee ; itlito A few competent drummers anififera.. AU information that. mu) ba :IMnired wingt . ..•tm iho Rendezvous, 3U Bouth 31tONT Streeti-,L:nultdoliu iATTSILVIODN, INDEPENDENT' G UAIIDS.,-.A meeting of the Indereandent Guards. will I,e liold.oto their Armory, IlLAtiti(PB BUILD-. ING; Broa,l.'Strcaet l‘elew Walnut, at: S , o'clock. As. lousiness of :iotoOttanco will be brouglA:forward, every. member of ; the s tkaupauy is requested tr..attond. It* JAS. S. BIAMIN, Secretary! ARV. HEADQUARTERS OP 1/111 EE C 0 ND PENIoiYLTAIcIA., cA, TARRY are removed fr0m.439 Cliestntitt stmt., to S. W. tOrlier NINTH and SANSWi c where an Officer will always be in attendance to give required informs-. tion. By order of ' Colonel PRICE... 6. MIDDLIITOIT, Attlicg AdJukUlt. 4e.1=9.t!0V- ...Ain CAVALRY !--J3MTIONSAND • EQ.VIPIIIENTS I AIM ED IA T Men wanted for Colonel Nee's Regiment.. ziow m eaniD, Headuuarters, 106 South SIXTII Street. A Trooper wanted as Orderly. Captain :OS; AUCHAI*4I47I4. First Lieutenant FRANK ELM. Second fin Janis If. Cos. It* COL. KUSH'S CA,VALIII",." CA.3tr MEIRS. f",aiihe above Can ; nu) regularlr, from the Dratlie-STVAII7' ST.VPION. of the FINTM And SIXTH-STREET - .3fillltue.l ) . oe4.43itc, )it e U. S. ARMY - - 4 1 14,411,Er.). 1114— .. IsEEDIATI Ly, for the SIZOLREGIIififIiT tr. S. C..;-tiIFALBY, REGRAMI BEFMIVIe, • few more elde-bod:g4 men, bet Ween and thirty.din, roy ranges h ow st t6 , 1 " .r0v accordiag,,to the rank of th.?, soldier. Fec,b.man mill tie furnishiwincHle a good horse and equipp i ealts, ion * clothing aijarethalgtence. QuaAterg,fnclomiltatodlcal attendance freciset charge. The Ay of.eac,h sAliar COM• mences es SWAM be is enligted. ity an Kt, lately peened , t r io term of„ .4:Anent is shone •.1 f0..40ve to TIMERYALAIK.ILIAZAWN soldier Who germ:62mi time le entltif4to $lOO IUotiNTX from tlyl. Government. At*mtion is lteNge. to the fact ' that th.R.iilorernment has isieply compipogod, to promote 80111 Hlilifeloin the ranks. Advanceoieulr ip % therefore, open to Alt F46ferther partiodaeol. Nab' et 14 Tketsutting Office, LIVIVP., P. PODQX, el*tf SVeth. Cervairy, leecreelting pincer. BUSINESS NOTICES. TOHN WRIBIT, Practical SLAW ti ROOFER, TRIED ghost and GERMAN/AWN Read, is Named to put on any =punt ItOO.MG. on the most XOIIILISATz INADIS. Will guaranty to make every !lading perfectly Water-tight. sir Orders promptly attended in, VANS & WATSON'S T . BALA.MI,,XREit &UM& 6TORIE, 16SOUTH FOURTH 61/111,11T, PHILADELPHIA, FA.. A Aim vapiett of rutu:rsicAi awn* as tmot. Capt..T. C. CASH. ltecruiting,Oflicor
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