CITY ITEMS. Crr:B=G TUE REPO/ME/o. — bl New York flee reporters tire forbidden to report naval movements an rain of incarceration in Fort Lafayette. Captain Saxton paid a visit to all newspaper offices in town, on Saturday, and gave notice to editors, reporters, and the press gentlemen in general, that not even the sailing or a Government transport from the Brooklyn nett' yard must be announced. In Philadelphia the newspaper folks are more prudent than to blab important move ments. We are still at liberty, however, to state that the Most elegant and substantial uniforms made are those Manufactured at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Itociddlt & Wilson, Noe. 603 and 600 Chestnut greet, shave Sistli. THE SOUTHERN Titoors.—The law of the Confeds requires their soldiers to provide their own clothing, but they n shall be entitled to money in lieu thereof. It don't say a word about when or where they will get it. The soldiers of the North are never at a loss to know where to purchase their military garments, especially when we have such establishments as that of Granville Stokes, 009 Chestnut street. Clothing of all styles, both military.and civic, can be obtained at this mammoth depot at greatly reduced prices_ Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, October 7, 1881. EZPORTIM lIT 8. X. BLATMAICNR, Philadelphia Exchange. FIRST BOARD 500 Penner Ss 76 EA)00 do 713 X 1200 City 6s New 90 600 do New 90 1200 do New 90 700 do . 83 3 Harrisburg R..b5 50X 12 Penns R. 38,4( 10 Commercial Bk.. 38 BETWEE 100 City 6s New 90 SECOND 15 Ninebill 47% 10 do 05 47% . 5 do b 5 47% 100 City 66 New 00 1000 do New 90 200 Sob' Nav 60'82.85 63 2000 do '72.. 80 3 Poona A 383 i 5 do .s 5 38% 80 do .38v do .b 5 38% CLOSING PB Bid. Ask. Phfla 6a bit off. 82% 83 Philo 6811. g. 82% 83 39 hits 6a /I 4 . 89% 90 Porton be 96X TeX Beading B 17% 18 Beading Bda '7O 79% 80 It'dg N 68'80'43 88 90 Bead 11 So '86.. 70% 11 Penns B 38% 88% Parma It 2d ni tis 82 83 Morrie CI Con.. 35% 36 Norris Cl Prei.lo3 103% Soh Nay 66'82.. 63 64 Bch Nav Imp 6s .. 75 !Bch Nov Stack. 4 5,,xi Bch Nay Pref... 11% 12% Elmira ...... 4.4 ICES-FIRM.. New York Stock Is:mange—Oa. 6. BOARD. 5000 U S 6e, '62...... 96 2000 US 65,'81, Cp.— 92% 5000 do 92% 1000 do 92% 6000 ti S ss, 1585..... 87% 18000 D S 56, '44, Cp.. 82% 10000 Treas 6 p c, 2y. 90 % 6000 Ohio St Os, '66.. 89% 3000 Illinois Cp '77... 84 1000 111 Coup b, '79.. 84 1000 Mich Et Os, '78.. 823 1000 Mich War Loan 87 3000 Tenn St as, '9O„ 42 2000 do 42% 27000 Missouri 6s 42% 3000 N 17 Con 92 2000 Erie It Ist m... 103 1000 Erie It 2d 85% 5000 Erie 4th m b.d.. 71 2040 Mich C 88 ) 1st 91 St 6000 C B i Q 8 p e.. 92% 5000 Mich 8, let m... 82 3000 ii Indiana Ist m 81 3000 111 Cent R 87% 1000 Chi & N W, let. 38 1000 L E W, Ist m. 66 bCP Manhattan Bk. _ll6 25 llnnk. Commerce 81 25 Ain Exchange Bit 83 15 Metropolitan Bk 86% 36 Del A Hod Co.. 86 I 100 Pacific Mail 8— 90% 25 d0._........ 004 100 city & Pitts.b It 12.14 200 do 12% 200 Reading R 36 327 Erie Ii Pref.— 48 New York Markets of 1 esterday. ASHES tire quiet, with small sales at $5.25 for pots and Pearls. lionoooTrrn.i.—Tbe market for State and Western }lour b. a little firmer, with a good demand for export and a fair demand for the home trade. The sales are 15,000 bids at 85.2585.50 for superfine State 3 $5.6505.70 for extra State; $5.35a5.50 for superfine Michigan, In diana, ()MO, lowa, &c.; and $5.6006.75 for extra do, in cludive: shipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio, at &Ma 5.00, and tV11136 brands of do at Ittaa6.so. Southern Flour is firm, and in moderate request, with .valeg of POO bids at $5.6506 for superfine Baltimore; *6.10017 for extra do; $6a6.05 for Brandywine; 85.75 a 7.25 for Georgetown; $7e8.75 for Petersburg city ; and ,57/18.7.5 for Richmond city. Canadian Flour is firmer, with sales of 800 bbls at $..U11er.V. , 0 for anpartine, and $5.6506.75 for the range of extra brands. Eye Flour is quiet, and steady at 62.7504 for the range of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is inactive ; we quote Jersey at 82-75a3i80 ; Brandywine $1050 , 3.15 puncheons Wheat is heavy- and one cent lower, with less activity. The sales are 130,000 bnehols at .51.421 for Chicago String ; SI-2101.25 for Milwaukee Club ; $1.38 for white Western ; 81.34 for Winter red Western, and $1.40 for white Canada. Bye is firm at 70ar76c. Barley is Kart(' and steady at 551146_ Oats are steady and selling ntoderately at 30a33e for Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania, 34035 c for West ern and State, and 3061'34 for Canada. Corn is firm, with a fair demand for export and the home trade ; sales 100,000 bushels, at 55a56c for good to prime mixed Western. raorisioss.—pork is lower for mess, while prime is unchanged • the sales are 350 bbls at $14.50e11.75 for mess and $0.75010 for prime. Beef is dull, with sales of 100 btds at 5505.50 for country mew ; 5134.50 for couu tr3- prime, and 80.50011.50 for repacked Western. Beef Hams are quiet. Bacon is dull. Cut meats are inactive Sit f,X erne for llama and 505)(c for Shoulders. Lard is more active and firmer, will Wes 0f1,200 tee and tills at ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS VP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. ATINENTAE HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth Streets. Wylie & wf, Wash, DC TM Emhart, W Chester ,s N F Emhart,W Chester B Matlack, Cincinnati Baker, Penna W S Henderson, New York W Huntington, Columbus F A Estabrook, Virginia Dunham, Jr, New York S S Taylor. Cairo, 11l An Crabbe, U S N James Long, Baltimore Kirkland 61R, N Y Bold L Teel, Washington C Judd, Hartford, Conn Major Elt Judd, ti S A B Deloberger, N Y W B Carter, East Tenn W Phila J S Patterson, Pottsville H Doty, Cuba F H Smith, Newark, N J Teneyck, Harrisburg Ii D Mears W Russell, New York I" Morris, New York R Morris, New York W Atkinson, New York 'an Wagener, Newark, NJ R R Berthold, New York Bereft, Cuba E Martindale, New York W H Stinson, Baltimore Dr 8 Thomas, Phila J Shepherd, Phila. B AParigg, New Jose,' s J H Sniffen, New York F W G Lewis, Boston B Kibby wf, Wash L W Jemess, hl D, Mass Hoyt, New York A E Bath, New York C Brantingetn, New York Mr IllcLanahan, New York I Leech, England Mlle Corlazar, Havana Stereos, Trenton A itieWood, New York MN F Hager, Lancaster Rey Thos Reardon, Easton W Hopkins, if S A W B Bogen, St Salvador,SA. G Le Cain. New York N R Adams, Now York R Biddle, New York E Rice, New York II Ames, New York Ira Bichards,Massachusetts ; Capron, Rhode Island A Schlisinger, New York es Richardson, N York A M Seligman, Penna ) Strange, Phila. Ceo J Cil nr, Baltimore Sweetser, Boston H N Gambrill, N Jersey Gambrili, New Jersey Miss Mcceslin, N Jersey itoull, Washington Theo Polltemus, N York ichstedt, Washington C P Kendall, Maine • Chadlow, Saco, Mc Robt Bliss, Now York Kendall, New York Jos A Walker, Ohio W Gail. Baltimore A S Sturtevant ' Geri% Missouri G .1 Doll, Maryland minter, New York T R Scowler, Louisville erry, New York Geo C Eyland, New York Mellor, Pittsburg M Mack, Cincinnati Donahue, Cincinnati Pr Birdsall, California • MTowler, New York Capt E G 'Surber, N York 311 , 101, New Jersey L C taker, Wash, D F Hanford, New York Com Poor, Lr S N ICHANTIP HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. Saud Wttherill & la, J P Wetherill, Bethlehem Sethlehem S P Wetherill, Bethlehem Wetherill, Bethlehem G L Carrington, Corm D Courtright, M Chunk B Clemens, Easton 0 Wagoner, Easton J Brodhead, Cedar Run Dl alone, Lancaster W .1 Alexander, retina Maryland W 1.1 Lippincott, Philada Penna Capt A Pardee, Jr, Md Nankin, Lancaster Chas L Green, Pittsburg Dickinson, 'Maryland - Beni Bentley, New York Chambenararg S Lyon, Centre en, Pa Stover, Pennsylvania Joe Bender,Peunsylvania Evans tV wf, Leuisburg Mrs Gardner, Danville, Pa ;Adams, Wilkeebarro A Ames, Wilkeebarro Btilson, Lock Haven B 'Robins, Wilkesbarro Caudee, New Haven J T Seeley. New York Primmer, Easton .1 A Cobb, New York Woodbury, New York John A L Morrell, U 5 A Phinney, Towanda Hugh Jones, Pittsburg !ulenux, Chambersburg JIM Welch, Conn Ntabon, Shippensburg AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut at, above Fifth. Lane A Lan, DaylAktowii bliss JerikeY :bore ^a Fish, Lock Haven J C Crookshanks, hid Crookshanks, Nd W L Barnes, New York Beasten, Delaware J P Lattomus, Delaware Vomelsdoff, Pottsville C L Wells, Downingtown Wiggins, Philadelphia W Harris, Jr, Philada Brinton, West Chester J . N Van Doren, New York Pease, New York A B Campbell, Brooklyn Wencher, New Yak 011 Wily, Wash, D C Wily, Washington, DC J T Welsh, New York : Shakspear, Dover, Del G Kennedy, Maryland Schaffer, New York D Smith, New York chharto i'enna Bird it In, Cin, 0 LOMB HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. WTI, Maryland W S Levitt d: la, Boston 2ulbreth, Delaware J B Anderson. Delaware Seymour, New York BrcrWll) New York Williams, Waslen, D C J Heintz, New York Fry, New York Jae H English, New York Maine D W Chapman, Maine ra, Waehington H W MeCassey, Delaware New Yerk THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. troitester, Penna Albert Bmyser, York, Pa trugh, Hampton, Pa 1. A Hanoill, Reading Items, Delaware Win Dyer, Delaware t Youngling, Did John Coleman, Pa mrd, Hagerstown Miss Huth Meredith, MI nory, New Jersey Miss E Diemort, N J 'son Carver, N J John N Stokes, Stroudsburg st h w, Burlington IEBCIAi HOTRL--13ixth street, above Chestnut. imes, Cheater co D Kimble, Chester co iUipe, Chester co A Kimble,Chester co • Scott, Chester co W A Spik, Chester co Spink, Chester co M Montgomery. Jr. Penn& t Montgomery, Pa Ir - Underwood, Penna mble, Penna R J Jackson, Maryland Imp, Maryland W Cox, Patton - Pratt, Chester co L Way, Penna. ;hob, Oxford, Pa Geo S Garrett, Cheetor co suer, Wibn, Del James S Kirk, Chester CO gtenfirdiN Y James Peoples, Chsiter Co Maryland Mrs Feudal!, Penna. qton, Baltimore Thos Harvey, Wilm, Del as, Platen Divine A Speakman, Coatesville .le, Coatesville 2118 UNION HOTEL , QIDirkst. ohm Bitth. Newark,NJ W L Trewick, Harrisburg lcClure, Beaver, Pa W McClure, Beaver, Pa malinger, Perry co T P Campbell, Harrisburg L Africa, Penns Mrs Burly, Chicago en k 2 ch, Chicago John Ralston, Armstr'g co Aedley, Chester po 11 Lewis, Chester co Clwatcr coA t Simpson, Ohio Ohio - C O Mcthine, Ohio Milton, Armstrong co D W Boss, Mechanicsburg loaf, Wrightsville - Mies Laughlin, Newville Puncsnuon, Pa 10 Lehigh Scrip...... 31X 100 L hknd cash 9 4 Kerrie Cl Pref.... 103 3 do 103 10 Mineldllll....2dys 47 34 2 do b3wn 47% it do bssvn 47% 3 do bswn 47% BOARDS 44 Cam 81.. Am B. .112 BOARD. 30 Penna B b 5 3834 ' 10 do 38g S Cam L• Am 8....112 16 Morris Canal.... 36 1 Ilarrisbarg R.... 5034 8 do .5034 6000 Penna CpSe.aswn 78 4000 do 851rn 78 1000 Reading 6a'7o_.. 79 ,6000 Pa R let m..sswn. 93 80. Ask. Elmira R Pref. 9 9X Elmira 7a '73. .. 55 Long Island U. 8% 9% Leh CI & Hay.. 4831, 49 Leh Cl & N Serb 31 82 N Penna R..... 5 5%( IN Penns R 88.. .. 54 I N Penna R 10e... 10 Catawissa Pref. 4% Frkfd k South B .. 88 2dd3detaß.3.42 .. Raee&Vine sten 3 .. Phila P. ex d 51 .. Spruce & Pine.. 7% 7;% Green & Coates 13 14 Chestnut & Wel 26 30 1 135 N "1" Contrail.. 75% 100 do 530 75% 100 do. ...... .sl5 75% 200 d 0... —.LSO 7.5% 420 do 15% 50 trio Maila..ar.... 28% 150 do s6O 2831 50 do 287 100 do 60 do.. ..... .... 29% 350 C B ,k, Q 11....510 63X 61 d 0.... ....40 63 60 Hudson R. ___ „ . 3.5 50 do 50 do 36 100 liar Prof R... s3O 27 635 Mich Cent R 45 125 Mich S Si, - N 1.... 16 450 do 16X 160 do 16,M 50 do ..530163] 250 Mich S Gua'd.... 344. 50 111 Con Scrip 530. 6 7 % 60 Gal 8; Obi R..... 70% 50 do ..s3O 7036 450 do Ti .9850 My & Toledo R. 33 200 do b3O 33 i 100 do . 327; 50 d 0.... .... s3O 32% 100 do blO 33 150 Chi 3.: R I It 4SX 35 do . 4834 50 do_ _ _ .......10 49% 450 do 48% 250 do L3O 4834 100 Mil & PDu C.... 18 MN 0 IV Brainard, N Y Miss A B Valentine, Cin, 0 REVERE HOME—Third street, shots Race. G W Morgan, Reading John Barrett, Philadelphia 0 S Embardt, Pottsville SV. Pennypaeker.tdt Clair 0 Fiorillo, Philadelphia Mrs Levan, Sahli ligyon Thies Levan, Schlk Haven Shem Spigolmyer, Pa A Henderson, Ohio W Wheeler, Ohio Jas Johnson, Ohio A N Harvey, Luzern° co W Saylor, Schuylkill Haven BLACK BBAB—Third street, above Callowhrn. C Harper, Jenkintown W Harmer, Pennabtirg D R llarper, Olney W Moser, Derks co, Pa J Fenstermaker, Berke co D A Adler, Washington Mrs M Shade, Lehigh co B A Giese, Friedensburg BALD EAGLE—Third street. above Gallo*ln. J Jones, Dauphin co, Pa NV Renting, Dauphin co J A Steinmetz, Illinoie 6 Steclo.r, Illinois G Ilttck, Poyertewn Ms Huck, Eoyertown W &Imelda, Pa MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second et., ab. Arch Capt J P Beggs, Texas 0 Smith, Philadelphia C R Johnson, Honig on, Pa A Clayton, Philadelphia Jim F Tinsman, New Jersey MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Mar SEE POURTIL PAGE F, Roomer ILErotic, Copt Lo Bor. from St Pout do Loaudo, W C Africa, Aug 10th, via Barbmloes Sept 25th, where she put in for coal and water. U S steamer Iro quois was to sail from Barbadoes same day in search of the privateer Sumpter. Schr A C Gray, Rice, 1 day from New Castle, Del, with wheat to Jae Barratt dc Son. . . bchr Enterprise, Jones, 1 day trent Newpott Del, with oats to Jas tioxratt fi Son. Schr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del, with grain to Christian & Curran, CLEARED Brig Lounge., Evans, Guantanamo, G W Bernadon Brother. Behr Helen, Pillsbury, Trieste, Benner & Draper. Schr E C Knight, Whirlow, Boston, Twolle & Co. • Schr Sarah A Taylor, Dukes, Providence, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr Ann Turner, Ayres, Lynn, Davis, Pearson & Co. Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde. Btr J S Shrivel., Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, .jr. MEMORANDA Steamship Delaware, Cannon, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Ship Continent, Howland, cleared at New York yester day for hielbourne. Shin Island Queen, Bolitho, sailed from Constantinople Aug 29 for Snlina. Bark Oak, Ryder, cleared at Boston sth inst. for Phi • ladelphia. Bark Achilles, Gallagher, cleared at London 20th ult. for Philadelphia. Bark Sunrise, Moller, cleared at London 20th ult. for Philadelphia. Bark Frederick Lennie, SIUBIIer, sailed from Mar seilles lgth ult. for Now York. Bark Mahlon Williamson, Schaffnorth, at Valparaiso 3d ult—would probably be taken up same day. Brig Samuel Small, Haskell, cleared at New York yes terday for Philadelphia. Schr Chrysolite, Smith, hence, arrived at John, NB, 3d inst. Miro snow Flake, Dickerson, and J B Igyers, Cobb, hence, arrived at Boston sth inst. Sams T Lake, Doughty, and War Steed, Smith, hence, arrived at Boston 6th inst. Behr N B Borden, Bennett, sailed from Fall River 4th inst. for Cardenas. Bohr L 11 Endicott Leeds, from Boston for Tibia, at Newport 4th inat. iSchr Frank Lucas, Taylor, from Maurice River, NJ, via Providence, at New Bedford 4111 inst. Schr Ream P Simmons, Godfrey, hence, arrived at Gloucester 4th inst. Schr L B Cowperthwaite, Roger, from Boston, at N York yesterday. Steamers Novelty, Shaw, Vulcan, Morrison, and Rich ard Willing, Chase, hence, arrived at N York yesterday, Steamer Sarah, Jones, cleared at New York yesterday for Philadelphia. Montevideo, Aug 16—The Atnericanbark Huntingdon, of Baltimore, was totally wrecked at Punta Brave, two miles from this place, on the 12th inst. Part of her cargo was saved. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OP THE LATEST STYLES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Goode made to Order warranted satisfac tory. Our ONE-PRICE SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. se22-ly JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street. EATCHELOWS HAIR DYE.—This cele brated and perfect HATS DYE is the BEST IN THE WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in all parts of.the globe. Tho genuine W. A. RATOHD LOWS LIQUID HAIR HYP. lairAn produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DYOTT d o CO., Philadel phia nibl-tf CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST In the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Beet and Cheapest in the City, at 84 South THIRD Street. BILL-READ PRINTING, Peet and Cheapest in the Gity, at 34. South THIRD Street. PAIIIPIILET PRINTING, and every other descrip tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at RINGWALT do BROWN'S, DreielPs Building, 34 South THIRD Street. dol.o-tr MARRIED: ROBERTS—GREENE.—At Hopkinton, N. IL, Oct. 3, 1861, by the Right Rev. Carbon Chase, D. D., as sisted by Rev. Francis Chase, G. Theodore Roberts, of Philadelphia, to garish C., daughter of H. H. Greene, of the former place. BARTLE—CLARE.—On the let instant, by the Rev. Mr. Manship, Mr. Charles Bartle to Miss Emily Clark, both of Philadelphia. BRONG—SIGBIAN.--On the sth instant, by the Rev. W. Tow, kin Pldlip Brong, of Scranton, PL. to Mika Annie T. .51gininh of Easton, Pa. DIED : PRICE.—On the 6th instant, Richard, son of Richard and Anna D. Price, aged 7 months and 20 days. Funeral at 9 o'clock on Wednesday, the 9th inst.** PARSE.—Suddenly, on the 4th instant, at his resi dence, in Radnor township, Delaware county, John F. Parke, aged 59 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday morning, the 9th instant, at 11 o'clock. (Chester county papers please copy.] *AS EINGE..—On the 3d instant, George Linck, Esq. Funeral from his late residence, No. 130 North Tenth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. FIRRS—On the sth instant, Eliza Griffith, wife of Louis J. Piers, aged 36 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 6 North Nineteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 010.01.. WRIGHT.—On the 6th instant, Louisa H., wife of Caleb S. Wright. Funeral from her husband's residence, No. 652 North Eighth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. * MITNIEIt.—On the 9th instant, Mrs. Harriet MuMer, aged 74 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Sirs. McManus, No. 260 South Twentieth street, on Wednes day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. WEIDENER.—On the sth instant, Martha, wife of Malcolm J. Weid; ner, in the 35th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Broad street and Ridge avenue, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. WHARTENEY.—On the sth instant, Mrs. Eliza Whortenby, widow of the late Jacob Whartenby, in the Old year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother. John E. Miller, Main street, CermantoW% 911 WediteralitY after. noon, at I o'clock. RIRKWOOR—On the Out instant, at Frankford, Mr. Thomas Kirkwood, Br., in the 64th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Church street, be low Paul, on Wedneislay afternoon, at 2 o'clock. * .RNI:TREIN.—On the Gth instant, Catharine, wife of Charles Brurein, in the 54th rear of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1320 Warnock street, between Tenth and Eleventh, above Thompson, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ik McGLINCY.—On the 6th instant, Rosanna McGlincy, aged 39 years. Funeral from her husband's residence, No. 1107 Md. ton street, below Christian, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. CONNER.—On the 6th instant, Mr. John J. Connor, aged 25 years. Funeral from the residence of his uncle, Mr. Charles Boyer, No. 118 Wharton street, this (Tuesday) after noon, at 3 o'clock. CUBREN.—On the sth instant, Rey. Joseph Curren. Funeral from the residence of hie father-in-law, southwest corner of Fifth and Shippen streets, this (Tues day) afternoon, at 1g o'clock. LK HARDEMAN.—On the sth instant, Elizabeth Horde man, aged 49 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 526 Loraine street, (late Logan,) below - Eighth, between Green and Spring Carden, this (Tuesday) morning, al 9 e'clocti. * SPIEL.—On the sth instant, John Spiel, aged 42 years and 11 months. Funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 9 Sutton street, above Fifth between Master and Jefferson, this (Tuesday) morning, at 8 o'clock. tF TDIEDLER.—On tha 6tb instant, F. V. Triebler i aged 60 years and 9 months. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, D. Wolf, No. 631 North Second street, this (Tuesday) after- ROOD, at 2 o'clock. WALKER.—On the 4th instant, Ellen Walker, daugh ter of Catharine and the late Captain Joseph Walker, in the 24th year of her ages Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 1037 Shippen street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. * DRIIIII.—On the sth instant, Terrence Drum, aged 65 years. Funeral from lids late residence, No. MO Merry street, between Twentieth awl Twenty finn, above Spence, this (Tuesday) morning, at 8 o'clock, it CIOOD BLACK SILKS AT OLD NA PRICES. Black Grog de Blanes, $l. do. Poult de Soiee, $l. do: Oros Grainer, extra do. Gros Grainettes. do. Gros de Espagnes, $1.12%. do. Gros des bides. do. Gros d'Ecosse and Ottomans. do. Arutures and Venetiennee, Ace. BESS9N Mourning Stores No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. ErrTHE COOPER SHOP VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE would again acknowledge a donation of TWENTY-FITS DOLLARS from tho Find Independent Church, Brawl meet. W.M. IttAULL, Secretary. NOTICE.—THE CORRECT RE TURNS will be given out at the PEOPLE'S HOUSE, SIXTH Street, below Chestnut, THIS EVE NING. uirTUE ORDINATION AND INSTAL* LdTION of the Rev. PHILIP H. MOWRY, as Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will be held in the Church, corner of TWELFTH and LOMBARD Streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, the Bth Instant. Seri:ice. commencing at TX o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Junkie, Mtwara_ Crowell, Watts, and Breed will efficiate on the occasion. lt* arHOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL COL LEGE OF PENNKTLYANIA.—A. Lecture, in troductory to the course, will be delivered at the College, in FILBERT Street, above ELEVEN TIE, on MONDAY, October 14, at 8 o'clock P. 31., by 0. B. GANsE i X. X,. rrofeseor of Physiology. The regular lectures of the course commouce the fol lowing day, TUESDAY, at 10 A. 3f. ocB-tutlis 3t S. S. BROOKS, M. D., Deem. gy. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EVANGELICAL KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY Will be held in the CHURCH O 1 THE EPIPHANY, Corner of CHESTNUT and FIFTEENTU Street*, TO NIGHT at 7y o'clock. Addrewies by Didion NcILVAINE, Rev. Dr. TYNG, Dr. DYER, and others. Huainan meeting this morning at 10 o'clock. lt* tw GIRARD BANK. i'Dmausiamti; October . 8,1881. • • The animal election for Directors will be hold at the Banking House on MONDAY, November 18, between the hours of 10 A. At. and 2 D. A general meeting -of the Stoeicholdere will Le held at the came One on TUMMY, November 5, at °n 12 o'clock W. L. SCHAFFEN, obler. ocB-tighs tnolS BrFARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK. —PHILADELPUIA, October 4, 1861.—The annual election for Directors will be hold at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between. the boom of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., and on TUESDAY, the bth day of November next, a general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking HOUR , at 4 o'clock P. M., agreeably to the Charter. ocb-dtnlB W. NUSELTON, Jr., Cashier. ilye SANK OF COMMERCE, PHILADELPHIA, October 7, 1881. The annual election for Directors ail?, be held at the Banking house on MONDAY' the 18th day of November pox, between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P.M. . . The annual meeting of Stockholdera will ho held at the same place on TUESDAY, the sth day of November next, at 12 o'clock M. J. A. LEWIS, (mbler. rocs-tuthe tnolB [G, OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA) October 7,1881. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Five Dollars per Aare for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal represen tatives on and after the 77th instant. ocB 20t4 A. C. L. CHAWfORD, Sceretary. fyy CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE—. OCTOBER 4th, 1861. NOTICE to Judges, Inspectors, and Clerks of Mot tle'', held October B,lB6l.—Warrants will be drawn for Election Officers as follows: Ist, 2il, 3d, 4th, and sth Wards, Wednesday, Oct. 9 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th " Thursday, 46 10 11th, 12th, 18th, 14th, and nth " Friday-, 11. 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th " Saturday, " 12 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th Monday, " 14 ocs-3t JAMES SHAW, Clock. la. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD, CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, Ocher 4, Igal.—At a meeting of the eitigths of Bic Twenty-fourth ward, with out distinction of party, hold at the West Philadelphia Institute, last evening, for the purpose of nominating an independent candidate for the office of Alderman, the committee on resolutions, consisting of Dr. R. Bicknell, John B. Levy, and A. J. Drexel, reported the following, which NVZ.b unanimously adopted: RCJOirEd, Thist we, litivhiu full confidence in our esteemed fellow-citizen, JAMES ALLEN, do present him to the voters of the Twenty-fourth ward as an inde pendent candidate for the office of Alderman, feeling well assured, that if elected, he will disoharge the duties of said office with integrity, and we pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to secure hie election. • JAMES ALLEN wits nominated by said meeting as an independent candidate for the office of Alderman of the Twenty-fourth ward, at the next election, Without a dieeenting voice. JAMES H. LINNARD, Chairman. JOHN PHII.HIN, Secretory. 0c5.31* ry ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,—I heartily concur in end approve of the motives and efforts of the Citizens' Union Convention, and, notwithstanding the sacrifices that a successful nomination must cost me, I would sub mit to the wish of the Convention, if their purpose could thereby be subserved, and the public good promoted. But as the old erganizatien of parties, which it war in tended to supplant or destroy, is continued in our district with all its energy, and as the one with which I have always acted has placed in nomination an unexcep tional gentleman, I cannot consent to jeopard his success, and must, therefore, decline being a candidate. ALGERNON S. ROBERTS. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1861. 11* arFOURTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. —Ku. EDITOR Being a firm and uncompromising member of the Republican party, and a supporter of the present City and County Ticket of that party, the pre sent tribute from my pen to the candidate of the u No- Party" Convention, in the above district, will be recog nized as impartial. Mr. J. MURRAY RUSH ig an able and accomplished lawyer, and no one who heard his Op. nous speech on Wednesday night last can doubt his loyalty. Personally, Mr. Rush does not desire the posi tion, but considers it hie duty to run. While his chief opponent, Mr. J. G. ROSENGARTEN, le also well fitted for the position, the first-named gentleman has the high est claim upon our citizens, and I trust will be triumph antly returned on Tuesday evening next. ltd ORGETORIX. DT. STATE BANE AT CAMDEN, OCTOBER 4, 1861. The Directors have declared a dividend of Five per cent. for the last six months. Payable on demand. ocs.3t*' TllOB. ACKLEY, Cashier. ar SOUTHWARK BANK, PHILADELPHIA, CIC/Ober 4, 1801 •• The Annual Election for Directors will he held at the Banking House on MONDAY; the 18th day of Novem ber next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. • A General Sleeting of the Stockholders µ•ill be held at the same place on TUESDAY, the sth day of November next, at 12 o'clock RI, ocs-nroftuol6 F. P. STEEL, Cashier. Tr. OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY.—NOTICE.—Sit a meeting of the Directors, held this day, a dividend of ono dollar per share was declared, payable on and after the 10th inst., at the office of the company, No. 713 NARKET Street. Oct. 2, 1281.—0c2-7ttt S. ALTER, Sec'y. ifrWESTERN BANK; OF PHILADEL PHIA, October 3, 1861.—The ANNUAL MEET ING of the stockholders of this Bank will be held at the Banking House on TUESDAY, the sth day of Novem ber next, at 12 o'clock M, And the ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS will be held at this Bank on MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. G. M. TROUTMAN, oc3•thst tNIB Cashier. fryTHE ARMY COMMITTEE OF THE, Young Mon's Christian Association Weald ear nestly call attention to the fact that very urgent re quests bare been made by the chaplains of our Penn sylvania 'Volunteers for moral and religious reading mat ter—Tracts, Hymn Books, &c. The Association would gladly furnish these at once, but cannot, for want of the necessary means. It appeals, therefore, to the Christian public of our city for imme• diate nid in this matter. Donations for this purpose (which wilf be duly ackrtow ledged in the public papers) may be left with any of the following gentlemen : Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, V. S. Mint. GEORGE H. STL'ART, 13 Bank Street. GEORGE S. FOX, Merchants' Exchange. 'WN. G. CROWELL, 510 Walnut street. At the rooms of the Association, 1009 CHESTNUT Street, or with the Treasurer, PETER B. SISIONS, SANSOM-STREET HALL BUILDINGS. ocs snrwlm MILITARY NOTICES. RECRUITS WANTED, to fill up a Company attached to a Regiment non• in active ser- vice on the Potomac. Pay and Rations commence on enrolment, and Recruits sent to camp. Apply at Rendmoup, No. 106 South SIXTH Street. Good Chances for Sergeants and Corporals. RICHARD ELLIS, Captain, oc4-12t* Co. P, Second Regiment Penna. R. Vol. U. S. MARINES.—Wanted imme diately for the 'U. B. Marine Corps, 300 able-body men, for see and lona a,r-dce i oleo a few competent drummers and fifers. All information that may be required will be given. at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street, Philadelphia. Capt. J. C. CASH, se26-12t . Recruiting Officer. WitTHE HEADQUARTERS OF THE SECOND PENNSYLVANIA CA VALRY are removed from 439 Chestnut street to S. W. corner NINTH and SANSOM, where an Officer will always be in attendance to give required informa tion. ity order of Colonel PRICE. G. MIDDLETON, Acting Adjutant. 007-2t* COL. RUSH'S CAVALRY, CAMP MEIGS. Omnibuses for the above Camp run regularly from the BERKS-STREET STATION of the FIFTH and BUCITI-STREET RAILROAD. oc4-Blit AU. S. ARMY-WANTED IM MEDIATELY, for the SIXTH REGIMENT U. S. CAVALRY, REGULAR SERVICE, a few more able-bodied men, between the ages of twenty- One and thirty-five. Pay ranges from $l4 to $25 per month, according to the rank of the soldier. Each man will be furnished with a good horse and equipments, am. pie clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel, and medical attendance free of charge. The pay of each soldier com mences as soon as be le enlisted. By an act lately passed 4, the tom of enlistment he changed from five to THREE YEARS, and every soldier who serves that time is entitled to $lOO BOUNTY from the Government. Attention is drawn to the fact that the Government has wisely commenced to promote soldiers from the ranks. Advancement is, therefOre) Open to For farther particulars, apply at the Recruiting Office, GIRARD HOUSE. LIEUT. F. DODGE, el4-tf Sixth Cavalry, Recruiting Officer. FINANCIAL. S EVEN AND THREE-TENTHS TREASURY NOTES. The undersigned are prepared to furnish, upPrt pay ment, the abore Notes. DREXEL & Co., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES. SUBSCRIPTION BOORS TO THE NEW NATIONAL LOAN WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Those who disire to participate in its benefits - should apply at once to the undersigned, the appointed Agents forghe Government. All sums received from FIFTY DOLLARS upwards. The office hours during the subscription for the Loan will be till 5 P. M., except on Monday evening, when it will remain open till 9 o'clock P. JAY COOKE & Co., ee26-12t No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, NEW NATIONAL LOAN. OFFICE OF JAY COOKE & Co., RANKERS, N 0.114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NA TIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at the rate of seven end three-teuthe f.e= cent. per annum, will remain open at my office, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Until further notice, from 8 A.lll. till 5 P. M., and on Monday till 9 p, 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, 1861, payable in gold in three Years, or convertible into a twenty-year ea percent. loan, at the option of the holder. Each Treasury Note has in terest coupons attached, which can be cut off and col lected in gold at the Mint every six months, and at the rate of one cent per day on each Fifty Dollars. Any explanations matured 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 of subecriptions may .be made in GOLD. or CRICKS, OR NOTES Or ANY OF OUR MY BARREL JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, no.ne No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NOTlCE.—Application will be made to the Board, of Port Warden, at their next meet ing, to be held on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst., for perinitution to erect Coffer Dame in the river Schuylkill, on the line of Chestnut street. STRICKLAND MOWS, " B. lt I Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Application will be made to the. Director* for the renewal of one Certificate. of Etta in the Meki.imtile Library Company numbered 2114, and standing in the name of MARY P. MOORE. ocB.3t* GUTEK U N ST, FOURTH AND BRANCH. Practical hair-eutteranddyer. -00-iftf WAR TIMES AND WAR PRICES. —sl for the Colored PhOtograhhe made at REI MER'S GALLERY, SECOND Street, above Green, to one hundred per cant. lees than the charge for making the same pictures one leer ago. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUiSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1861. CITIZENS' Voters can procure their tickets for Judicial, City, and County Offices, also Stickers for the Candidates BY CALLING AT No. 413 CHESTNUT STREET, PO NOT YOTE BEFORE YOU CALL. EIGHTH WARD. FOURTH LEGISLATIVE DIS TRICT. FIFTH AND EIGHTH WARDS. FOR ASSEMBLY, J. N URR A Y RUSH, Tickets for all the candidates of the CITIZENS' UNION CONVENTION may be had at the POLL 4, or at 108 WALNUT Street. THIRD WARD PEOPLE'S TICKET. Assembly—Edmund C. Bonsai. Select Council—John Williams. Common Council—CoMus West. Alderman—Patrick Maher. School Directors—Wm. Steaaniag 5 James N. 'BIM. eon, 4kmper F. Fithian. lt* ROBERT EWlNG.—Attention is called to the fallowing circular : PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4, 1861. PEAR SYR The undersigned Merchants and Citizens of Philadelphia, regarding the nomination of Mr. RO BERT EWING for Sheriff, as a just tribute to hie per sonal integrity, ability- and loyalty, do most respectfully recommend him to the support of their fellow citizens, without distinction of party, for that important office. Fours, etc., John Grigg, Francis M. Drexel, F. Fraley, Wm. H. Brown, James Dunlap, Charles H. Welling, C. Macalister, William R. White, James Wray, James Martin, William Craig, and many others. It* PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET. PRESIDM JUDGE COURT OF COMMON ASSOCIATE NUDGE COURT OP COMION FIRST WARD.- PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET Select Council. JOHN DOLMAN. Common Council. SAMUEL S. CAYIN, JAMES G. PEALE, CHARLES S. DUNK. Aldermen. SAMUEL LUTZ. School Directors. JAMES S. STEWART, ABSALOM TAYLOR, 301 IN NAGLE. Constables. JOHN SHISLER, HENRY LEE. Assembly. ocB.6tit WILLIAM FOSTER. VIGIITH WARD PEOPLE'S UNION ILI TICKET. SIXTEENTH WARD-PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET. Senator—MAHLON H. DICKINSON. Representativc—lSAAC A. SHEPPARD. Common Council—JOHN K. KNORR, JOHN S SCHAFFER. School Directors—JOS. AITKEN, CHAS. 6. CULIN, FRED'K L. PLEIS, (for 1 year,) W. J. 111cCORMICK. Assessor—ANDßEW W. WRIGHT. ocs-3t* NINETEENTH WARD PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET. CITIZENS' UNION CANDIDATE NOR ASSEMBLY—ROBERT P. DE SILVER, Sixteenth District, Philadelphia. Independent of Party Politics. In favor of supporting the Government and the C9P l 4.4 l lltiell above partisan consideration and political chicanery. ocl-7t mo EDMUND C. BONSAI, ESQ.- _IL- 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 de the regularly nominated candidate for 'Assembly in the Third Representative Dis trict. From the minutes. JOHN J. FRANKLIN, oe2-6tlV Secretary. MO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD TO ASSEMBLY DISTRIOT.-11,,,1ag been deciami by the COMMITTEE OF GENERAL SUPERIN TENDENCE OF THE PEOPLE'S UNION PARTY, as their regularly nominated camlibate for State Legisla ture, I respectfully solicit the votes of my fellow-citizens of the district, pledging myself, if elected, to use all honorable ream for the suppert of the National and the public generally. Respectfully yours, se3o-Bt* 'EDMUND C. BONSAL. (1 .- .AUTION TO THE PUBLIC vi CITIZENS' UNION CONVENTION.—An MW DIOUR Circular, beaded "UNION JUDICIAL TICKET," pur porting to come from the „ Committee," and enclosing a spurious Judicial Ticket, has been circulated among the Citizens of Philadelphia. The Ticket contains the names of all the Union entlidates, except that of Judge ALLI SON, which has been stricken off, and the name of FURMAN SHEPPARD tasseled In its pinto, for 4449- dee Judge of the Court. of Common Picas. Citizens are cautioned against this dishonorable pro ceeding, the object of which is apparent. OUR JUDICIAL TICKET IS THIS: President Judge of the District Court—GEORGE SHARSWOOD. Associate Justices—GEOßGE M, STRQUP, J , I. CLARK GARB. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas— OSWALD THOMPSON. AssociateJustice—JOSEPH ALLISON. By order of the Executive Committee of the Citizens' 'Union Convention. . . . MARSHAL'S SALE .— By virtue of a writ of male by the lion. Jelin Cadwalialey, Judge Of the District Court of the United States In and for the - Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to mo directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for. Cash, at WILLIAM-STREET Wharf, Richmond, on TUESDAY, October 15,1881, at 12 o'clock If., the one-aixteenth part of the Schooner N. A. fiIfiNDLEFo her tackle, apparel, and furniture, being the interest of GEORGE HARRIS, a resident and in• habitant of the State of North Carolina, in the said schooner. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. "Marshal E. D. of Penn'a. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. 1861. 0c8.6t GLASS, GLASS, SHADFS, SHADES, Of all descriptions. In Great Variety. BARTELL & LETCHWORTH, Glass Warehouse, ocl-10t Ho. 13 North TIT Stmt. POLITICAL. UNION TICKET. THIS DAY, NEAR THE "PRESS" OFFICE FOR COMMON COUNCIL, ROBERT P. KANE, 0. WILSON DAVIS. David S. Brown, Joseph Ripka, A. E. Rorie, Frederick Brown, John IL Wilmer, D. Winebrener, James N. Dickson, A. J. Lewis, P. Brady, David Milne, Thomas Robins, Morris L. lianowcii, PLEAS. OSWALD THOMPSON PLEAS. JOSEPH ALLISON PRESIDENT JUDGE OE THE DISTRICT COURT. GEORGE 511MISWOOD ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF THE DISTRICT COURT. J. I. CLARK HARE, GEORGE M. STROUD. COUNTY OFFICERS. SHERIFF. Alderman JOHN THOMPSON REGISTER OF WILLS, SAMUEL LLOYD. CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT WILLIAM C. STEVENSON CITY OFFICERS, CITY TREASURER. HENRY BUMM. CITY COMMISSIONER BERTLES BREE. STATE OFFICERS. SENATOR. THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT. MAHLON H. DICKINSON. ASSEMBLY. Ist district—WlLLlAM FOSTER. 2d WILLIAM 11. RUDIMAN. Sd " R C. DONSAL. 4th " JOSEPH G. ROSENGARTEN. sth " JOSEPH MOORE, Js. 6th " HARMAN DAUGH. 7th " THOMAS COCHRAN. 6th WILLIAM L. DENNIS. 9th " HENRY C. FRITZ. 10th 6' JOHN SAILER. 11th " ISAAC A. SHEPPARD. 12th RICHARD WILDEY. 12th " GEORGE DE HAVEN, J. 14th 6 6 SAMUEL BINGHAM. 15th " WILLIAM F. SMITH. 16th " THOMAS DICKSON. 17th 66 CHARLES T. ABBOTT. 824-What :di LEGISLATURE. JOSEPH G. ROSENGARTEN COMMON COUNCIL. ALEXANDER L. HOPGDON4 ALEXANDER J. HARPER,. SCHOOL DIRECTORS. LRIKUEL COFFIN, ABRAHAM R. PERKINS, JOHN A. LEWIS. (For the tuiexpired term of A. Wells.) EDWARD T. HYATT. 0c5.304- I‘6sl3mnia - , 13TH DISTRICT. GEORGE DE HAVEN, JR. SELECT COUNCIL. WILLIAM LEAF. COMMON COUNCIL. JOHN P. CURRAN, JAMES REMSJ •CHARLES B. SINER. ALDERMEN. ROBERT E. HUNTER, GEORGE D.•CLEGG, - SAMUEL T. HAY. SCHOOL DIRECTORS, (for 3 years.) JOHN BLEY, THOMAS HAIG, Sr., JOSEPH PAISLEY, ELIAS. D. BAUGHEE, (for 1 year.) J. FLETCHER RUDD, JONATHAN CUMMINGS, CONSTABLES. JOSEPH_ LEWIS, WILLIAM BLOOMER. oes..3tik, A. J. DEMBYSHIECO 7 President. eeT-2t PITILADELPhIA, Oct, 5, 1861: MARSHAL'S SALES. POLITICAL. TTNICK FOR THE SAKE O 1 THE UNON. TO TIE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA THE CrIZENS' UNION CONVENTION, having Completed pelt. Mho., now respectfully present to the Citizens of Philadelphia the following candidates for the oMceo to baled at the approaching General Election: COERT OF COMMON PLEAS: PresidentJudge—Hon. OSWALD THOMPSON. AsSoCiate " Hon. JOSEPH ALLISON. DISTRICT Cf/lIIIT : Preßldonlaudge—Hon. GEORGE; SHARSWOOD. f AiN'et44.i"4" Hon. J. I. CLARK HARE, 5 Hon. GEORGE M. STROUD. i i 3 Sheriff—i derman JOHNTHOMPSON. Register WiIIs—FRANCIS F. WOLGAMIJTIL Clark of t Orphans' Conrt—WM. C. STEVENSON City Treastrer—JAMES S. RIDDLE. City Commissioner—EDWlN MgCALLA. Benatar ig tho 3d Dint.—mmthoN u. DICIUNSON ASS? MB L Y. letitepteasntativeDlstrict—Thamas T. Tasker, Sr 4, William Clark. " Thomas S. Stewart Si J. Murray Rush. •• John Welsh. 4th bth 6th f it iiat'iiiAtt Baugh. 7th it Thomas Cochran . . . _ .. . Bth .6 6.6 Algernon S. Roberts. 9th 66 Henry C. Fritz. 10th .6 66 Joseph W. Martin. 11th • ,66 Isaac A. Sheppard. 12th . " Richard Wildey. /301 I 66 George DA DlA.ileii, Jr 14th 6 . Samuel Bingham. 15th , " George W. Wolf. 16th , . Robert P. Desilver 17th f " Charles F. Abbot SELECT COlniciLl let WARD—John Do/innar 24 . James Armstrong. sth . John Casein. 7th Wm. A. Ingham. 9th ". John Price Wetherill. 11th Fidel Fisher. 13th "' Wm. It. Bacon. 1 31. 7 t th h Anieunirrec Davis .Mcßri de. 19th t. William Leaf. 21st Wm. L. McDowell. 23d Wm. W. Smedley. 25th Dr. C. Campbell Cooper. COMMON' 00Utilltl.. Samuel S. Gavin, C. S. Dunk, James G. Peale. Edward D. Brooks, George Mitchell, John B. Hoffman. Edward 67. Quin. Burton J. Kollock. William M. Baird, Richard R. Montgomery. I. Barton Smith. John W. Leigh, Henry McCrea. Alexander L. Hodgson, Alexander J. Harper. James A. Freeman. Samuel J. Cresswell, Isaac Sulger. Wilson Kerr. John L. Shoemaker. Wm. C. Richardson, Henry Budd. Charles B. Trego, gatnuel E. glaymukt.r. ' Thomas Potter, Mordecai R. Moore, ' Win. V. Lippincott. Dr. J. T. Knorr, A. R. Paul. • James T. Sutton, Michael Keenan. William Bumm, Thomas J. Duffield. Edward K. Tyson, IDr. John P. Curren, ' John Iluleeman. George W. Simons, Win. Henry, ' D. J. McLean, Wm. A. Simpson. Jabez Gates. Watson Comley, Rudolph Adams. 24th ward. William Stokes. Samuel W. Caton, 25th ward. 1. Daxid E. Thomson. Ist ward ad ward, 4th ward 6th ward. 6th ward. 7th watd. Bth ward. Bth ward. 10th ward. 11th ward. 12th ward. 18th ward. 14th ward, 15th ward 16th ward 17th ward 18th ward 19th wart] 20th ward 21st ward. Rad ward. 23d ward These nominations have been made with as little re gard 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 was the unanimous opinion of the Con vention that the purity and ellicienCy of the Judiciary can only be maintained by a distinct separation of the office from the contests of political parties; and that it would, therefore, be inexpedient, and hostile to the pub lic interests, to remove from the bench, without cause, those who are acknowledged as loyal citizens, and have proved competent and pure in the administration of just lice. For these reasons the Convention unanimously agreed to recommend to their fellow-citizens the re election of the present Judges. All the nominees for the other offices aro 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 nomivated without a suggestion or hint from either of them, that either of them desired office. They were selected from a large number of names suggested to the Convention by our fel low-citizens, solely with reference to their loyalty, ho nesty, mid 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 Hiegel fees from every citizen who enters them on businees, for which office fees are payable, has become so oppressive and offensive to the public as to demand a rebuke ' which the people only can give, by breaking down party lines, and electing honest men to such positions, who will re -form the Molise. Such an opportunity is now presented. Our candidates are publicly pledged to do so, and they are men rho will neither forget nor violate their pledges. They know that we are earnest in our determination to put an end to such frauds, and they will help us do it. But, in this work, tee must have the co-operation of our fellow-citizens of all parties. There is nothing that should divide us now; w e all stand on the same princi iies--all, et least, -who are loyal to the flag of our coun try—who are ready to defend it against ail its enemies, and unfurl it again, and uphold it in its full glory in the rebellious States, where it has been Insulted and tram pled upon. Our servants, all of them, must be loyal and uoxzsr as Weil as loyal, Unfortunately, there aro many men among us who declare themselves for the Government, for the war and its vigorous prosecution, whose patri client never goes beyond party lines, and is kept alive by the hope of PUBLIC acumen. If we intend to protect and preserve the institutions of our country we must take care that each persons do not get control of them through our blind adherence to party nominations, or the in fluence and patronage of public offices. It is well known that for some years past nearly all our 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 capticteyf and bad isonduct that Philadelphia has told all her good influence in the legislation of the Common - although much of it is vitally important to her welfare and prosperity. Laws are proposed, relating to corporations and classes of citizens engaged in particular avocations, for the sole purpose of extorting money from those whose interests they may affect. The losses and dietrees among the industrious poor and others of our city, through fraudulent sayings in stitutions and insurance companies, are results of bad and corrupt legislation. All citizens are alike interested in putting an end to such serious calami ties, and restoring the influence of our great metropolis, through honest and capable representatives in the legis- Mote halls of the State. We believe that our candidates for these important petitions come tip 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 leave expressed their unwillingness to accept the nomination. But the Convention has not excused them, because, while so 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 ie qualified, and to which he may be called by the votes of the people. We earnestly itieek4 every loyal citizen to unite in sup port of the principles of public policy above indicated, and briefly expressed in the 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 for the suppression of treason and 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 war 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 eltizerei should now unite is obliterating the party lines which have heretofore divided them, and stand, with one accord, under the flag of our country. 11. The public welfare demands, that the servants of the people shall not only be loyal to the Federal Govern ment, but equal to, and scrupulously exact in, the per formance of their duties; that all frauds and peculations of men in nubile office shall be disomantenenced and pun ished; that those whose compensation is derived from the fees of their offices, shall neither charge nor receive, di rectly or through their subordinates, or otherwise, any other or larger fees 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 from 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 be used for partisan purposes, or to promote the private advantage of those who bestow it. IV. That every candidate for office must rely on his 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 proceedings of the Con vention to our fellow-citizens, for ratification at the Whils tar' brave - .Allem stand floater to shoul der under the insulted flag of the nation, forgetful of party spirit in their strong love of our country, and all ready to'iningle 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 their noble example, and break our party idols, for the sake of THE UNION: By order of the Convention, A. J. DERBYSHIRE, ee2B 9t President SIXTEENTH DISTRICT OF PHI LADELPITIA. NEAR TiOLMESBURG, Pa., September 20, 1861. Bin: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of 'your Circular Letter, which I found in the city on my W. siting there yesterday. I beg, to infiTPl Yon thht I accept the nomination for the °Rice of Assembly for the Sixteenth District of the city of Philadelphia, according to the Platform as set forth in your communication, to all of which I fully sub scribe. I cannot close without still more distinctly giving you my Platform, and with, also, the VIOW INY9 arecord, which, if necessary, will at once hereafter remove the slightest taint of suspicion of Political inconsistency on my part. It is a well-knownfact, 'particular] y amongst my friends, that I have ever been an unswerving, unflinching Demo crat ; my first vete having been cast for General Andrew Jackson for the Presidency , It may then appear strange that I am opposing the Democratic Nominee, Mr. Du& geld, Hewing been importuned to accept a nomination declined several times ; at last, on calm reflection, and urged on by a few strong considerations, I accepted ; and why I hereby state, and in language which cannot ho mistaken, I take high ground, and quote from no less a Personage than the lion_ B. P_ Hallett, of Mossezhasetts, who, I sin proud to say, is a relative, and the author of the Cincinnati Platform. The simple issue is, the overthrow or the support of Goveniment in the whole Union, and while that is the issue, I am not fur opposing or obstructing any measure of policy of the Administration honestly designed to carry on this war for its great end, viz: the re-establisluitent of the Supreme Government of the Union, in all the States and Territories; until that is done, or it is fully demonstrated that it cannot be done by force of arms, I belong to no party but the country. And until one of these results arrive, 'the Democratic Party,' in myjudg ment, has no higher present duty than to uphold the Go vernment. The mission of that great historical party of the Union it net ended, end never can be ended, while republican government exists, or the Union is to be re stored ; but the people haveplaced the flag in other hands, and now the mission of Democracy is the old one—to follow it to victory. This Is the grand tradition of the Democratic Party- 7 -on the land, on the sea, follow the Flag wherever it waves in support of the Union. In this spirit the Tlemocratio Party did not hesitate an instant after the the on Sumpter, to commit itself to this I wer' to the utmost of its moans and its good faith. No vielerY has been or can be achieved, and no defeat suffered, but with the outpouring of the best blood of Democrats. The Democratic Party .never .was, and never can be, a peace party ill war, nor a war party in peace. When their country IC in Peril, when their country is at war, right or wrong, they are for their country and against its enemies. They will not turn their backs upon the National Standard, let who may bear it up. Igor will they, in the midst of the conflict, endanger the field by a party conleet for the conunand." With my endorsement of these sentiments, and as. curing you, sir, that if elected I will endeavor to perform my duties to the satisfaction of my constituents, , I remain your ob't servant, BOAT. P. DaBrf,YEIL To A. J. Distravenian, Esq., President of the Citizens' Won Conventiou, PhilirkdiPhht. eol4t RETAIL DRY GOODS. pYRE& LANDELL, FOURTH AND LA ARCII Street% havo now arranged for male a magnificent assortment of rich FALL DRESS GOODS, adapted to first-class city retail PaloN. TYRE & LANDELL I4AVE A FULL asiiortment of good BLANKETS, 10-4, 11-4, usol 12-4 kizeu. EYRE R LANDELL HAVE A FINE nssortmont of WOOLLEN SHAWLS, comprising all the neve styles. -pyRE & LANDELL HAVE JUST rerpivoil nn invoieo or hem:). BLUR BIM% ma- Drising all the widths. E"E& LANDELL HAVE THE Scutum or Water-proof CLOTHS, black mixed and brown mixed. El RE & 'ANDEL!, HAVE NOW _LA arranged for sale black CLOTH CLOAKS, now shapes, for Fall of 1861. YRE & LANDELL HAVE A FINE E nefiortment of Fall CAMIDIEIVES, VESTINGS, and CLOTHS, for Cooto. VYRE & LANDELL HAVE A FULL .Lu stock of MUSLIM by the piece. Families slip plied reasonably, ocB WE WILL SELL THE BEST Bleached and Unbleached CANTON FLAN NELS for 12% rents per yard; good Unbleached, 10 cents; best all-wool White and lied Flannels, 25 cents ; best 37X cent. lied Twilled for 25 cents; 1;j yards wide heavy Unbleached, 12X cents; Bleached Muslins of all widths, with but one or two exceptions, itt the old prices. Bleached Tait: Linen, al% cents; one lot slightly wet, two yards wide, 37% cents. Fine Table Linen and Nap kins very cheap. All the new styles Mousseline de Laine. Cheap Crash, Cheap Blankets. R. D. A: W. H. PENNELL, oc3-6t 1021 MARKET Street. HAMILTON, MERRIMACK, AND ROBESON PRINTS. Hamilton Brown Flannels and 12-4 Sheetings. Manchester and Ozark 2•bus. Bags. Stark BletichedDrills ; Suffolk Brown Drills. Waltham 7-8, 10-4, 40, and 42 inch Bleached, and 9-4 Brown Sheetings. On hand and for sale by D, W. CHASE it SON, oco-12t 100 CHESTNUT St. AUCTION NOTICE. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, OF THE WELL-KNOWN MANUFACTURE OF MESSRS. SCHMIEDER BROTHERS, NEW YORK. Messrs. SCHMIEDER BROTHERS will sell, through FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., At their Store, No. 4'20 MARKET STREET, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, BBL At 10 o'clock, by catalogue. 2,500 PIECES SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, Comprising an extensive and varied assortment of the favorite And best styles of that superb make DRESS GOODS, Which have been landed from the steamer Saxonia, and never offered before at private sale. Catalogues and samples on morning of sale. ALSO, 400 pieces London Ginghams, 300 Chenille Shawls. 700 doz Linen Cambric Ildhfs, 200 doz Woollen Jackets 500 dor, Paris Kid Gloves, 100 lots Bonnet Ribbons. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., Auctioneers. PHILADELPHIA, October 5, 1561. 0c7.2t MILLINERY GOODS. MRS. H. WRIGHT, No. 137 PINE STREET, WILL or.Fx Y' A SITIONAI3LE MILLINERY, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 1861 ocB-31* SOMETHING NEW AT KENNEDY'S FRENCH FLOWER AND FEATHER EMPORIUM, No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH oca-3m CABINET FURNITURE. THE ELEGANT STOCK OF CABINET FURNITURE OF I. LUTZ, No. 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, 1 :: ~ 1' i See M. Thomas lt Sons' advertisement oeS-tittltsm 4t* MILITARY GOODS. BLUE CLOTHS, BLUE BEAVERS. BLUE TRICOTS. BLUE CASSIMERES, BLUE FLANNELS. MORRIS, CLOTHIER, & LEWIS, No. 37 8 oath SECOND Street, ocS-6t* EAST SIDE. ARMY WOOLLENS.. WELLING, COFFIN, & CO., 116 CHESTNUT STREET, Are prepared to deliver on contract 3-4 and 6-4 Dark and Sky Blue CLOTHS AND ICERSYS. ocB-tf INDIGO BLUE KERSEYS. INDIGO BLUE CLOTHS,' And every variety of Goods adapted to Military Clothing for sale at the lowest prices. REGIMENTS EQUIPPED AT MAT NOTICE. BENJ. L. BERRY, CLOTH Horn, 50 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 0e5.1m ARMY FLANNELS. WELLING, COFFIN, & CO., 116 WIE6T.IIIIT STIZtT, Are prepared to make contracta, for immediate delivery, of WHITE .DOMET FLANNELS, AND ALL WOOL INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS, of Government standard. ANDREWS' ORIGINAL CAMP, OR TRAVELLING BED TRUNK. (Patent applied for). For sale by W. A. ANDREWS, oc2-1m No. 612 CIIIIB7IIIJT Street. ARMY OR NAVY BLUE SATINETS. 5,000 .sy 0,000 Yards Lager Eke (Mau% satin as In need in the United States Navy. For nab) by FROTHINGHAK & WELLS, SA LETITIA Street, and anll-2m 34 FRONT Street. COTTON DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, YOE BALE DT my22-iftf FROTHINGHAM WELLS AWNINGS. AWNINGS ! AWNINGS ! JOSEPH H. FOSTER, 443 NORTH THIRD STREET At the old-establiehed Stand can be obtained, at the obortent notice, AWNINGS FLAGS, TENTS, SAILS, ' SACKING-BOTTOMS, WAGON-OMEGA BAGP, &c. AWNINGS of every description, plain and fancy, of the best quality. oc4•6t PORTLAND nraIcISENE OIL. We ere now prepared to oupply BTAND/RD 'ILLURIRATItte. %%AO AT GREATLY REDUCED PROCI.y..- - t} Z. LOCKE & CO., Soya 1010 mARIE2e • ‘;'`' • eel-em . "..(` gds. HIDES AND GOAT SKINS . : 4 4An in voice per schooner Seaman's Pride, from St. Barb. for sale by JACRETCHEI do CKESTELIBS, 202 Pq x,04 Ontl4 FRONT Sheet. - oct.tt WANTS. WANTED- A VESSEL OF THE capacity of from 600 to 900 Bbis, for a voyage to the West Indies. Apply to ocl JAUILETCHE A: MIST/Mt& AN EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEP ER is open for an engagement. SalaYY In accord once With the times. Undoubted reference id; to charac. ter and ability. Address ~ B usiness," Box 2280, Philadelphia Poet Office. sel7-Im* BOARDING AFAMILY ON CHESTNUT Street, mar nom,th, tWO xrcond - story and • . thi r d- s t or y RoomB, would rent them, with or without board, to parties with good references. Address Comfort," Press office. oci-Gt* APRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING i ns pirmant part of the city, wiaheti four or fiva - BOAltpratti. Can furnish plrasant second-story front room for Gentleman and Lady. Address'' H. W. D.," Blood's Thapatch. oes-4t* A LADY, whose income has been much reduced by circumstances connected with the existing war, &Alta to ieceive ns WlAittAiit one or two small families ' to whom can he given all the com forts of an elegant home. The moat undoubted testi monials will be required. Address •' M. A. N.," I'ress Once, oc4-7t* REMOVALS. R. J. 11. McQUILLEN HAS RE oc4-Im* morell to ]ll2 ARCH Street. REMOVAL.—The undersigned have removed their KEEL and CAST.STEEL BELL Warehouse from No, f 4,0 to No. 421. comm.:nog &reef, where they will be pleased to see their friends cud 1M211130 i'billotelphia, October 2,1561 FOR SALE AND TO LET it TO RENT—The dwelling part of House No. 715 Ws Loot street. The Lowe bag three-story back buildings, hot and cold water in the chainberr:, and replete with every convenience. Apply to ItEDLOCK & PASCHALL, Nu. 715 WALNUT Street. ocl3-3t TO RENT LOW—Furnished or miun furnished, for six months, or longer, if desired, large and convenient HOUSE, No. 1735 Arch street Apply to A. P. and J. H. MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street. jel9-tf FOR SALE, FEEWUT, Olt CHAR TER.—The superior Baltintoro.budt bark A. A, Dreher!, G. T. Hewitt, master, 336 tons register, now in New York. Apply to JAIME:FMB & CARSTAIRS, ocl 202 and 204 South FRONT St EDUCATIONAL. FRENCH AND SPANISH LAN GAG ES.—F. LE BARBIER, who has been engaged for many years in the United States and the Island of Cuba as a Teacher, gives lessons of French and Spanish, either in Schools or in private families. AU➢ty to him every morning before 0 o'clock, et Mrs SPLINT'S, No. 20 NINTH. gkreet, corner of FILBERT orB.4t* ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNI PFR, Streets. The Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY, Sep tember 2d; at 9 o'clock A. M. Applications for admission may be made at the Aca demy on toad after August 28th, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning. JAMES W. ROBINS, A. M., aul9-tuths-2m Read Master. THE REV. M. MEIGS' FAMILY L. SCHOOL for Young Men and Boys, at Potts- Gan, Montgomery county, Pa., will reopen on Wednes day, the Bth of November next. For Circulars, giving in detail the terms and course of study, address the Principal. References—James L. Claghorn, Caldwell, E. \Veotcott Bailey, John W. Claghorn, William 11. Kern, Thomas Birch, A. F. Glass, Edward Latourcade, Edward Roberts. oes-18t* PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DE WOLOWSNI begs to inform his friends and the public that, laving met with an much MUMMA (IS Phila dolphin, has returned from his prelim:4onel tour in Ca nada, and will begin a course of the Piano and Singing, by his extraordinary method. A❑ those who wish to avail themselves of his rare system, will apply at his re sidence, No. 733 SANSOM Street, between S and 10 o'clock, daily. Ladies' Seminaries attended to. oc4-6tif PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, SCIIOOL APPARATUS for CLASS ILLUSTRA TIONS, Globes, Drawing Instruments, Ac., Ac., made and for sale by JADES W. QUEEN & 924 CHESTNUT Street. Priced and Illustrated Catalogue, of St pages, fur nished gratis, and sent by mail free, on appllcatiOn. MISS LUCY R. MAYER WILL RE open her School for Young Ladies, No. 1010 SPRUCE Street, on MONDAY, September oth. sel3-1m MISS C. A. BURG-IN will reopen her school tor YOUNG LADIES, at 1010 SPRUCE Street, September 16. R. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S 1211 BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for young ta ttier, wilt reopen nt N 0.1615 SPRUCE, Street, on WED. ICESDAY, September 18. eoi-2m TROY FEMALE SEMINARY. This Institution offers the accumulated advan tages of nearly fifty years of successful operation. Every facility is provided for a thorough course of use ful and ornamental education, tinder 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. corner SIXTH and WALNUT, Philadelphia. Ban-Im* OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, OXFORD, Pa., accessible by the Baltimore Cen tral Railroad. The Forty-sixth Session will open on WEDNESDAY, Roy. b. Terms $75 per Session. For Circulars, address Alien H. RAKER, sell-lm Principal. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN Street, above SPRUCE. The CLASSICAL INSTITUTE will resume its &thee on IifONDAY, September 2d. J. W. TAMES, A. M., au.213-2me Principal. VNGLISH AND CLASSICAL E SOHOOL.—The school of the embscrlher, in Sim& Building, at TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will be removed to the larger Hall, directly over Mr. Hag gard's store, in the same building, and will be reopened on MONDAY, 9th of September. an2l-tnel. CHABLIS SHORT. PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR 1 BOYS, in the Philadelphia City Institute, North east corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets, will reopen HARID/CII, September 2,1861. aul6-2m* Ti, BURROW& PriaciDel, - HARDWARE. lIARDWARE. MOORE, lIENSZEY, & co, Have no* On hand, and are conatantly receiving, a large assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &c., to which they invite the attention of purchasers for cash or short credit. No. 427 MARKET Street, and oeB-2m No. 416 COMMERCE Street, rhilada. 11A.RDWARE AND CUTLERY, cheap for Cash and short Credit, by MOOSE lIENSZIEY, 427 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. sel3-1m NAILS ! NAILS ! NAILS !--flar risburg Nail Depot, 5O COMMERCE St. The beet Nails manufactured for $2.65 cash. All sizes. se23-1m W. W. KNIGHT & SON & CO. BUSINESS NOTICES. JOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN Read, is prepartd to put on any amount of ROOFING, on the moat MODERATE TERMS. Will guaranty to make every Building perfectly Water-tight. oar Orders promptly attended to. my7-ly EVANS & WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFES. STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety or FIRi-PBOOV SAFES always en nand. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Rooms, LAW AND MISCELLA NEOUS, new and old, bought, sold, emit ex changed, at the PHILADHLPHIA-BANK BOON !MORN, No. ers CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, it at a distance, will state their names, sizes, bindings, dates, editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well as early Books printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and Portraits tairehased.. Pamphlet Lazo; of Poonsylyaula for sale. Catalogues, In press, sent free. Libraries ap praised by ffe2s-tf) .701 IN CAMPBELL. BOOK BINDING. Magazines, Illustrated Papers, and Periodicals of every description, bound neatly and at REDUCED PRIORS. N. B.—MUSIC bound strongly, and with great care. SAMIIIEL Mt5(511,11 & JANNE Street, between Eighth and Ninth and Mar ket and Chestnut. set-lm THE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATER. Sometimes called the " Latrabe Stove," the best stove for warming the room in which it stuals, and also rooms above. Call and look at them. ARNOLD R BFI S, wct-Setif go. 1010 Cl7l78TNI:11 Street. SLATE MANTELS. These beautifully enamelled MANTELS, so de cidedly preferable to any others, are nntnufaatured by us, and sold at. PRICES TO SUIT THIS 7114%K ARNOLD & WILSON. ocs-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street. PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHBIAISTRY.-.Tbo Laboratory of the gubaeribera is open dnity, front 9 A. IE. to 8 P. M., for Aualysee of Ores, Guanos, Waters, &c. Alen, for the Instruction of Students in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology. Opinions given in Chemical quegtioaa Special Instruction in MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. JAMES. O. BOOTH, THOS., H. GARRETT, JNO. J. REESE, M. P., oc4-3nt No. 10 CHANT Street, Tenth, below Market. TERRAPINS, OYSTERS sTEWE.t) 1 AND FRIED, AND EIIICEEN SALAD.—lnvi tation Cards and other waticee will be distributed in all parts of the city, wills psmetsisity- The undersigned is at alit ilop prepared to present, for the inspection of Lagers N4r.ft trentletnen, a list of the Wad things necessary f or aentertainment, Vs' lentertainent, as the case may be, thereby all unnecessary profusion and waste •, and gait If, that by his long expe rience-in Maleness, he Wilke able at' all times to give,. as heretofore, entire statiOttlim to all who .favor . him with s. their patronage. . HENRY JON.V.S; Caterer % No. MO : South TWELFTH Street, above SPRUCE. .. oel-t3m ' . ylttit y MOLASSES OF •FINEsT -..- .. I' , strictly Choice Porto Rico Molisses, J• 6 and ffiighi• lioube Molasses, /Time ~ ~,, . fisting Rio, White and Gram Lague)* !. ipeaibo, and St. Domingo Coffee. Beet Lump and louthern Tobacco, Erasive and Detersive Soaps. Alto, „ r efined Cuba and Porto Rico Sugar, in store and for sal , PHILIP RRILLY & CO. Pe s - B t* , No. 7 North WATER Street, FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.-- 3. W. SCOTT, 814 CHESTNUT Street, a Dar doors below the " Continental." The attention of the Wholesale Dealers is invited to his IMPROVED OUT OP SHIRTS, of superior lit, make, sot pubtoiielom Mad WI mods to ardor it shottegtanlit tall 4 WALNUT -STREET THEATRE-- NINTH end WALNRT Streets. . bole Lessee MRS. M. A. GARBRITSON. Engagement (for a limited period) of MIS'S AlAartilm trracorr. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, October Will be 'presented, for the first time, the BELLE OF TIIE SEASON,. Florence Upperten Matilda Heron To conclude with a Now and Original farce, entitled A MODEL HUSBAND! ADMISSION—Dress Citcle, 50c.; Parringt, (Secured seats, W.); Family Circle, 25c, ; Private Sox. et, 85 end 83 ' Single Seats in Orchestra sad Pr{, Boxes, 75c.; Upper Boxes,- 21m. Doors open at 7; Performance to commence at 7„ti. ATLEY'S CONTINENTAL THEATRE—WALNUT STREET. ABOVE &COO NOWA of Slaw:ore' 'TEMPEST• On, Tint ENcILOTTBD MAUD I THE LAST NIGHTS! THE LAST NIGHTS! of the great Spectacular Flay, .4foadiry,. Tuesday, Wed nesday, 77,ursday, Friday, and Saturday, of thin week. To commence with the rattling comedy of EIGHTII Taplt/ MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Acting and Stage Manager W. S. FREDICHIOKL Brigineos Agent and Treaeurer J i gs. D, ItTONPLIT. The performance will commence with GREAT SUCCESB1 1 WE 1117' O.P THE SEA NON! THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING,• The new and unapproachable drama of. JEANNETTE. Jeannette Frijol MIN CHARLOTTE THOMPsON Chtitde Mitrie (le Cretin) . • Mr. MORTIMER Roussel Mr. L. R. stiEwsra. Audoche Mr. FRANK DUSW PRICES--7b, 50, 3TX, 25, and 15 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. NAYLOR & CO McDONOUGH'S OLYMPIC—RACE ., Street, below TWA, ILMST WEEK OF THE SEASON: BEST OF TALENT. FRANK BROWER, The world-renowned bir”rn Delineator, assisted br FItANK MORAN, The Great Banjoist. Also, the aIA TT IE BROTHERS ' , Every bight h, their wmAlvrtill Acrobatic Wien & The side-splitting farce of THE LAUGHING HYENA. The hest of Refreshments served to the audience - la! Mr. William Admission, 25 and 18 cta. Performance commence MUSICAL FUND HALL. HERR CHARLES HEUKEROTH, PUPIL OF ePOHR, Has the honor to announce that hi a SECOND GRAND MATINEE Will take Olsen On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. When be will be assisted by Madame BERTHA JOB ANNSEN, and the saner GRAND ORCHESTRA OP THIRTY, Which elicited such unqualified mbuivation on Saturday' last. For full particulars see small Nils. Admission 2& cents. Fondly packages of t.i.7c tickets, el. Ticket' or' packagoe for talc at the Music stores ot3, 4, Gould, 60A and Andre, 1104 Chestnntst. ocT-tr ASSEMBLY BUILDING-3, corner of TENTII and CHESTNUT Streetti, WAUGH'S ITALIA Will open for a short Sea Boll, in connection vzith new and splendid STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF TIM W4R, A' W. Fl:Rue, EN., Ltcturcr. Admittance, 25 chi.: Children, 15 cts. Doere open at 7; commence eta (miner to S. oe7.6t* QARDNER & HEMMING'S . MAMMOTH CIRCUS, FOR A SHORT SRA.. 60.04 TWELFTH Street, below Spruce. MOIMA it, October and every evening until further notice. The largest and best Dines composed entirely of FIRST.: ducing at each performance . _ THE SPORTS OF THE ARENA. Grand Idatineea, Wednesday and Satlllllll' afternoon% commencing at 236 o'clock. Doors open at 7; commence at 7g o'e]k. Admission, 35c.; children, 15c. ocT-6t MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OF THE DEDELLlON—Representing all the promi nent Scenes, Engagements, awl Incidents to this data. For sale by JAMES W. QUEEN di 00,, 024 CHESTNUT Street. A Descriptive List furnished gratis and sent by mall, free, on application. selB-1m PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, /026 CHESTNUT t3tree . c open daily, Sulalaya excepted, from b A. H. tm U F. DL Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve years. half price. Shares of Stock. 8:30. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, Ii SW YOBI, Since the opening of this vast and commodious Hotel, In 1854, it has been the single endeavor of the proprietor* to make it the most sumptuous, convenient, and comfort able home for the eiti2on and steankei on this Mao the And whatever has seemed likely to adminieter to the comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re gard to cost, to pr. vide, and to combine all the elements of individual and social enjoyment which modern art has invented, and modern taste approved and the pa tronage which it has commanded during the past six yeaca Is a gratifying proof that their efforts have been appre ciated. To meet the exigencies of the times, 'when all are re quired to practise the most rigid economy, the under signed HAVE RIZOVCED 19212 41t1871 oa , sOARD TO TWO DOLLARS PER DAY, at the Bun time abating none of the luxuriea with which their table has hitherto been supplied. eel-3m TREADWELL, WHITCOMB, 41 . CO. Ai OARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRARD HOUSE. Philadelphia, have (eased, fora term of years, WILL/113Y8 HOTEL, in Washington. They take this occasion to return to their old friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and beg to assure them that they will be most happy to 199 them in their new quarter& SYKES, CHADWICK, & WASHINGTON, July 16, 1861. en2.B-1y 8 AV I FUND.- . - AMERICAN SAVING FUND, S. E. Corner WAL NUT and FOURTH Streets, receives deposits as usual. and pays all ennis on demand, as it has always done. Interest FIVE per cent., and checks furnished as Bank if desired. Samuel Work, " J. Edgar Thobi on, John C. Farr, Samuel T. Bodine, George Nugent, H. H. Eldridge, Wm. J. Howard, R. H. Townsend, 8. D., Albert C. Roberts, John A ikman, John Anapach, Jr., Jonas Bowman. ALEXANDER WIFILLDIN, President. JOHN S. WILSON, Treasurer, PHILADELPHIA, October, 1861, SAVING FUND-UNITED STATBEI TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHAIM NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, Presides% JAMES H. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer. Office hours, from 10 until 3 o'clock. This company is not joined in any application to tise Legislature. rtiLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT RR MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near the rauklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for Past favors, and heft determined to merit future patronage, has secured sa elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the nob Aridly lire and burglar proof safes made.) also, 'Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. . . Lillie's Dank - Vault Doors and Locks will be flirubbed bYdbi , on Omni notice. This is the strongest, bon PrO• tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also particular attention is called to Lillie's Now Cabinet safe, for Plate, Jewelry, lc. This Safe Is cow ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is Arlon? Are and burglar proof. Syserar. Novion.—l have sew 6'n band say tweet, of . • . • . Farrel, Herring, es Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly raw. and some forty of other makers, comprising a colloidal assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for as now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at alai low prices. Please call and examine. ja2s-Iyif M. C. SATILItIt, Agent INSURANCE COMPANIES. -- -- VANE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CHESTNUT Street'. 1' • PEKE AND INLAND INBUILAtiO/1. DIRECTORB. George W. Day of Day & Matlack - . Samuel Wright " Wright Bros. Co. & D. B. Birney " Davie & Birney. Henry Lewis, Jr " Lewis Bros. & C. Richardson.. " J. C. Howe & Co. .Ino. W. Nvennan....... J. W. EVMII/111 & 00. bee_ A. West aN 1 4 , 4 A roboo. F. S. Martin. .... . savage, Martin, & Co. C. Wilson Davie.. Attorney.at-law. E. D. Woodruff of Sibley, Molten, & WOeskli Jno. Stealer, Jr . No. 1713 Green street. GEORGE W. DAY, President. . FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-Prelklesi• WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. BeevataPp, ii.m-mg To FAMILIES RESIDING IN TSI: RURAL DI9TRICT9. We ere prepared, so heretofore, to srydy fanalos uy their Country Residences with every dewtription of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &ct., &a. ALBERT C. ROI3IRTS„, CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE BRUT& mylB MACKEREL HERF. 4 4,19 9HAT L , sifiLmoll, &c.-3.000 bids Riess. NAL 1,2,,,and,8, tACICEREL, large, medium, and small, in „aspuiledm ackages of choice, late-caught. fetelh. 6,000 bids. New Halifax, EasiArt, and liab.riatF inga, of choice qualities. 8,000 boxes extra new scaled earrings. 8,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Liming& 1,000 boxes large Magdaline /Leming& 260 bbls. Mackinac Whits, Flab. 50 bbbs. new Economy LWOW, 25 bbls. new Halifax 54011Pn• 1,000 quintals Grand Bank Codfish. 600 boxes Herkimer ocaskir•Oliesee, In store and landing, fomala by tk.N.0.0111., nod 17 0 ,.. 146 NORTLI,WITA ;1411. m at STUN; TOWA9f. TO wAsuccarok, p....41.--rartiecheariloc boats or barges for Washington, Dam' Philittic4hia or New Yorh, by ay,tly:ay, at the ofliCe of the Dheasasaite and. Delaware Cana), Conoany,.47 - W , ADMID Iltreet, can learn terms ill/e•sg.arflenlarel. H, /41,43 . 4,RY. oe3-12t Becrettuy. rIMPORWANT. Send an Money furl roehtgga. 91 Merchan dise fo3 places in ' the Easters), States, New Fork, and Canstle..by RIAMDEN'S EX PRESS, No. 248 Chestnut Street. They collect Not% D,vatlts. acc., and BIN with es without GO,Otih:. Vigit Eilirodo io the oldest in the raked States. Express Charges on a single case, or tanall•lot of, Goods, are less than by any other eetkveyaece. selo-2m JUST ItECEII FEI), pei'gg Kim ; U ball," from LivrlFol, blander, Weriveu A Man" dor'is preparations: 25 Mrs Extract Aconiti, in 1 Vbjll.lll4 95 lbs 'nat./let ilyoserranti, in 1 Wigs.. 50 lbs Viatriwt Tkllyolynnn in 1 Cap, 100 Ibs Extract Taraxari, in 1 *AM 50 Ms Yin Rat Colellici, in 1 *bottles.. 100 the 01. %leant Rect., in )lb bottitz 500 lbs Otdomel, in 1 lb baffles. 500 lbe Pit Ilydritrg., in 11b Jars, BROTH - KV, 17 otltl Ncath 41116tir1tt wort, AMUSEMENTS. TICE DRAMA+IISr; Ote~ ST Hl:* WHO HAM Wrni Wheatlef tvian Troupe in existence. CLASS AflTlSTS,.intro- IIOTELS. BOARD REDUCED TO $2 PER DAT SAVING FUNDS. TRtiSTEES SAFES. GROCERIES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers