The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 10, 1861, Image 3

THE CITY.
ANEVSEISENTH THIS STEWING
AROR-STRERT Tun/ran—Arch street, above Sixth.—
' , Jeannette; or, Le Cretin de la Montagne."
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—Ninth and Walnut eta—
'll Belle of the Season," and t , The Pretty Horsebreaker."
WHEATLEY'S CONTINENTAL THEATRE—WaInut street,
above Eighth.—" The Tempesti or, The Enchanted
Island," and "The Dramatist."
meDomoran's OLYMPIC—Race street, below Third.—
" The Laughing Hyena," etc.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS—Corner of Tenth and Chestnut
atreets.—Waugh'a Italia and Stereoscopic Views of the
War.
GARDNER a: HEMMING'S MAMMOTH Ctßous.—Twelfth
- street, below Spraee.—Sports of the Arena.
THE Mon Scnoor.s.—A committee ap
pointed in July to look into alleged mismanage
ments of the candidates' examination for Girls'
High School, reported at the last Controllers'
meeting that no zuch mismanagements had °Cour
red. Some time ago a similar subject was agitated
in the Boys' High School, and a similar report
made. The fact is that the evils of examination
are the smallest in the great category that should
be charged to both High Schools. Each school
might be made more effective, and the abuses in
the Boys' High School are many and of long stand
ing.' The number of pupils is too great, and the
general conduct by no means creditable. Few
branches are thoroughly understood even in their
incipiency, and years of effort sometimes fail to era
laicals habits of earelmartess, prodigality, and had
manners contracted in the riotous atmosphere of the
place. The languages might as well not be taught
at all as learned so badly, and much of the mathe
matics set down in the school course obtains no regard
whatever. Plain, useful studies are frequently dis
owned, and the scholars, as a class, entering the
School without the dignity that should belong to
Students, graduate and go out incapable of answer
ing their own and their parents' expectations.
Many of these abuses commence in the grammar
school, through the eagerness of teachers, parents,
and pupils, who know no goal but the High. School,
and no other criterion of merit, either in teaching
or learning, than success at its semi-annual era.
mmations. The system of " cramming" thus be
gotten, makes the future labors of both professor
and pupil almost hopeless ; for who can love the
Latin who has not mastered the English, or be en
thusiastic in calculus who does not understand the
rule of three ? Such superficial schooling is worse
than none. It endows the shallow pupil with con
ceit, and makes the quick mind erratic and irreso
lute. The little knowledge imparted cannot atone
for the faculties that have been perverted, and,
after four years of squandered time and questiona
ble associations, the lad comes forth without sys
tem, perseverance, perhaps integrity, to commence
the world anew, and find himself but a little re
moved in mind, in body, or in morals, from the
child that went into the school full of high hopes and
good ambitions.
Upon such themes, involving the welfare of the
scholars and the credit of the school, the Board of
Control, unfortunately, does not venture. Com
mittees have been from time to time appointed that
drop into the building of an afternoon, but seldom
consult or examine the pupils, from whom alone
the true facts can be obtained. The professors,
many of whom are competent and amiable gentle
men, are harassed and discouraged; and all the
glitter that surrounds the semi-annual commence
ments cannot hide the superficiality of the ad
dresses. These matters are not true especially of
the present, but of years of the High School's past
career. And while this is not the place to propose
reforms, we may say that such, when instituted,
must not only lop off superfluous studies, or super
fluous scholars, but take the system at its root and
utterly purify
i and remodel it. We need, there
fore; another investigating committee.
THE NATIONAL SAFETY AND Usuit.t.ucc COM
PANY.—Yesterday afternoon a further hearing of the
officers of this defunct institution, who are charged
with conspiring to cheat and defraud, was had be
fore Alderman Cahen, at his office, in Walnut
street, above Fourth. G. It. Remak, Esq . ., ap
peared as counsel fof the prosecution. No hearing
in the case has taken place for some time on ac
count of the difficulty of procuring certain wit
nesses.
Mr. F. W. Thomas was swern.—lfe said : lam
proprietor of a German daily paper; I first com
menced advertising for this institution about the
middle of MO, and continued until March, 1861;
I have none of the advertisements with me ; there
was an advertisement in nearly every day between
these dates; I did no other printing for the institu
tion ; did some for n committee of the directors.
The examination Of tiliS Witness was postponed in
-wow to allow him time to produce the papers
containing these advertisements.
Dr. Morritz sworn—He was also a proprietor of a
German paper; this institution advertised with him
since the Ist of July, 1852; they state in an ad
vertisement that the capital is $252,000 without any
Teservation. ; it states the same in the advertise.
meats of '53, I M, and up to The failure of the lneti•
lotion ; alliandbill was printed at witness's office
by order of the company ; about 300,000 copies per
year ; for printing and advertising there was paid
at his office about $5OO per year ; my paper has a
large circulation, and goes among Germans.
Cross-examined—The last advertisement was
published in my paper on the 20th of March, 1861;
the advertisement of this date was altered from
the previous ones ; in the advertisements of 1851
the amount of stock was mentioned ; in those of
1861 it is not ; there was no statement published in
1860.
Mr. William I. Reed, formerly the secretary of
the institution, was recalled.
Question—Was not a statement made by Captain
Coulter of all the securities with which he was en
trusted for sale or hypothecation, and is not that
statement in the hands of Mr. Spearing?
Objected to by Mr. Remak, counsel for the pro
secution.
The witness said he prepared a statement of the
securities in Captain Coillter's possession, which
was handed to Mr. Spearing; the aocount between
Mr. Coulter and the institution remains unsettled.
Mr. Samuel Pleasant sworn.--Two of the notes
drawn to his order for 35,000 and $10,700 were
.overdue ; about 1858, I heard these notes were in
the hands of Captain Coulter ; the stooks given as
,security for the notes were good ; these stocks
failed during the panic of 1857 ; he had no papers
in his possession which would throw any light on
he subject.
Mr. Oliver Fuller sworn.—lle had given a note
to Stephen Coulter; I cannot remember the amount
of interest I paid ; it was no more nor less than the
interest asked in the money market ; I suppose that
note at that time was at about 101 to 12 per cent.
interest; it might have been 9 per cent. ; I remem
ber I passed the rades of Mr. Pleasant into the
hands of Mr. Coulter ; for my note I gave one hun
dred shares of Reading Railroad stock as collateral;
there were other transactions between me and Mr.
Coulter which I do not recollect.
question.—Have you in your possession any
papers which will show what these transactions
were?
The counsel for defence objected to this, as it
would be prying into the private affairs of the wit
ness.
• .
The objection was sustained, on condition that
the witness select such matters from his books as
relate to the ease.
Itundel Smith, sworn.—l was tee president of
the Union Canal Company up to about June, 1866;
we got money from this institution through Mr.
Coulter, who would call at our office and ask us
what amount we wanted; it was repeatedly more
than legal interest that was charged ; these notes
were often renewed ; the last renewal was in 1857 ;
.11 , 1 r. Coulter would present himself as a broker, and
we Level' knew who were the principals; after the
failure of the Union Canal Company we learned that
the concern at Third and Walnut streets was con
nected with the transactions.
The ease was adjourned until Tuesday next at 4
o'clock.
NAVAL AFFAIRS.—The United - States re
venue cutter Forward was yesterday lying in the
stream, opposite ilia navy yard, awaiting allpplieS.
No new arrivals at the yard have been reported
since Tuesday. Large quantities of shell are ship
ped daily, from Reed-street wharf, by the firm of
North, Chase. & North, for the Government arse
nal, near Frinkford.
The schooner building for the use of the Govern
ment, at the shipyard of the Messrs. Williams, will
be launched in about two weeks. She is pierced
for five guns on either side, and is 125 feet in
length. about 29i feet breadth, and 12 feet depth
of hold. The name of the vessel, as given by the
builders, is the ...Tagus S.. Clamber. Workmen
are at present engaged in putting in berth-decks,
and fitting up the general interior.
NAVAL IsvEsucanos.—The subject which
Commander Crabbe has been ordered to investigate
at this naval station is simply a difficulty between
two contractors relative to a contract of 170,000 feet
of white oak timber, valued at *lO,OOO. It is al
leged that one of the contractors failed to fulfil the
contract in a specified time, and, by request of the
naval constructor, the navy agent awarded
it to another party, who was able to furnish the
lumber. The first party thereupon appealed, and
the navy agent is required to give testimony in the
investigation which the Department ordered. The
lumber referred to was used is the steam sloop
Tuscarora. To the people at large the affair is
merely a private squabble, which certain jaun
diced parties would, nevertheless, like to charge to
corruption and general wrong-doing.
BLANKETS FOR THE "SOLDIENS.—The Deputy
Quartermaster General, Twelfth and Girard streets,
desires to acknowledge the receipt of blankets, given
to the army by the following persons, viz :
P. A. Jackson, Washington lane, near Phila
delphia, one pair; Dr. J. Meigs do, Meigs di Bro.
do. October 9.—Samuel B. Fales one pair; Lieu
tenant A. F. Grossman, United States navy, do ;
from a person unknown, one Mexican blanket and
one pair bed blankets; T. 8.. Alexander, of Colonel
Patterson's Seventeenth Regiment, P. V., Com
pany A, one blanket ; J. F. Griffith, one lined
blanket ; L. T. Snyder, 346 North Third street, one
pair blankets.
COLONEL E. M. GREGORY'S REM3IENT.—
A vocal and instrumental concert will be given at
the Academy of Music on Wednesday evening
next, for the benefit of this regiment, under the
auspices of Colonel E. M. Gregory, Lieutenant
Colonel E. M. Wallace, and Major George W. Todd,
and all the officers of this fine regiment, the
headquarters of which are located at the Girard
D om e. Colonel Gregory has placed the musical
arrangements under charge of Alexander De Wo
lowski, who has engaged a grand orchestra, and a
full corps of artists.
A Bmiv. Tnicx.—Frequenters of Thomas'
Opera House, on Arch street, for the past four years,
remember the sagacious dog it Dick," owned by
Mr. Thomas, and will be pained to learn that some
malicious person poisoned him on Tuesday after
moon, death ensuing early in the evening. This
celebrated animal was about five years old, of a
poodle description, and quite a performer. The
grief of Mr. Thomas, consequent upon the demise
of his " friend," was of a nature to excite sympathy
from the numerous admirers of the dog.
MARKET-110ra EXTENSION.—An extension
of the Delaware-avenue Market-house is about
being made. A building, to correspond in height,
with the market immediately adjacent, is rapidly
going up on Front street, from. Spruce to Dock
streets. A narrow street lies between the main
building and its new addition, through which mar
ket wagons may pass freely.
SrDDEN DEATH FROM INTEMPERANCE AND
ExrostitE.—About one o'clock yesterday after
noon, a man named Jacob Winters fell dead in the
yard of the Spring Garden Soup Howe, Buttonwood
street, above Thirteenth. The coroner held an in
quest in the case, and a verdict of death from in
temperance and exposure was returned.
CoL. WlLsoses Massachusetts Regiment was
expected to arrive in town at a late hour last eve-
ning. Senator Wilson's brass batter" had pre
viously gone on to Washington, consisting of aim
guns—two 12-pound howitzers, two smooth-bore,
and two rifled cannon, one hundred and fifty-six
men and one hundred and forty-six horses. Twelve
hundred men constitute the regiment, including a
company of sharpshooters.
A MISSIOVAILY MLIETINO will be held to
night at St. Luke's Church, Eighteenth street,
near Spruce. Eminent speakers will be present.
See advertisement.
Cob. McLEAN's Regiment is now situated
at "Rendly Green," just below Washington City.
The men are all in good spirits. Their letterS will
reach them at that place.
THE TURF.
POINT BREEZE Pam—Contrary to general expecta
tion, the trot between the horses Brother Jonathan,
Lady King, Garibaldi, and George lfiegce, Caine off yes
terday, sit per;antionncenient. The day ens of the kind
which makes humanity as to their noses rubicund, and
causes the lllliVerOM lemonade to give place to the "hot
punch." The horses, with the exception of Brother Jo
nathan, who pulled a wagon, were rigged to harness.
The handicaping was severe on the former horse, the
heaviness of the track making more than the usual diffe
rence of weight in the two additional wile*, to the
choice, Megee won the pole, with IS rother Jonathan se
cond, Garibaldi third, and Lady King on the outside. At
the third scoring they got the word, and with Megew
leading, Garibaldi second, Brother Jonathan third, and
Lady King trailing, they commenced
THE RACE.—Almost simultaneously with the word,
Brother Jonathan broke, and fell off to the rear. Soon
after ex.eentiug one of his characteristic steps, he was
obliged to yield the lend to Garibaldi, and assumed a
second place, and in these relative positions the horses
passed the quarter pole. Upon entering upon the second
quarter Lady King, by a break, regained her former po
sition, and Jonathan, trotting steadily, showed better in
the heat than ho had at any time before, and a break
soon afterwards was no disadvantage to him. Thus they
Passed the half-mile pole, the horse Garibaldi still main•
taming his lead, George binges n good second, Jonathan
third, and Lady King in her favorite position. The lat
ter animal, however, now for the 'first time evinced her
powers, and was about passing, Jonathan whims that ob
ject was accelerated by a break on his part, and they
again changed positions. As they came down the stretch,
the heat appeared to be Garibaldi's, but the distance was
but half accomplished when that horse sacrificed his
brilliant prospects by an unfortunate break, and Megee,
who had been a close cmnpanion through the heat, avail.
ed himself or the mishap, and aped by him, a winner of
The heat by four lengths, in 2.43, with Garibaldi second,
Jonathan third, and Lady King a bad fourth.
The termination of this heat completely reversed the
opinion of the spectators, as, previous to the heat, Lady
King was the favorite, and ;liege° scarcely spoken of as
likely to be the winner. It but proved the uncertainty,
however, of horeadlesh.
Second Hcat.—At the second trial they got the word,
Garibaldi leading, Afegee second, Jonathan third, and
Lady King fourth, of course. At the turn Jonathan
gave Megee the go-by, but before reaching the quarter
pole broke, and Ptegce had lapped him, when he likewise
left his feet, and theso successive breaks resulted in
Jonathan obtaining a second place and leading Megee
two lengths. They now began to scatter, Garibaldi in
creased his lead, Megeo falling off, placed more daylight
between Jonathan and himself, whilst Lady King
maintained her chronic fourth. With the alteration that
Lady King exchanged places with Megee, the horses
maintained their positions to the score, Garibaldi winning
the best in g.4gx, Jonathan a good second, Lady King
alt indifferent third, mid alegee fourth.
Third Heat.—At the word Jonathan was leading,
Garibaldi a close second, Lady King third, and
Megee fourth. At the turn Garibaldi contrived
to get his nose in front of Jonathan, but no
more, and in this close embrace they passed the
quarter pole. Lady King was a good third and trot
ting beautifully, while Megee lay several lengths in the
rear, The coldest now between Jonathan and Garibaldi
was intensely exciting, for, lapped neck and neck, they
were going at a terrific gait, which at the half mile pule
carried Garibaldi oil his feet, and Jonathan took up the
lead. In the meantime Lady King had been increasing
her gait to such an extent that the daylight between her
and Garibaldi was being rapidly shut out, and before
reaching the quarter pole she passed him, and chal
lenged Jonathan for the lead. Here the great weight
that Jonathan was carrying told fearfully against him,
and the rapid pace of Lady King soon gave her the lead
she coveted, and she wen the heat by a neck in 2AI,
Garibaldi being third and Meg,ee still " on the trail."
Three horses had now each a heat, leaving the
spectators in a beautiful state of uncertainty as to who
was the best horse.
It having become very late, and there being no pro
bability of the conclusion of the race under the three
in-five system, it was agreed among the owners of the
horses that the next heat should decide the race. In
the interval Air. Jas. Jackson was Wits), to pilot Die
gee, the acceptance of which gave more interest to this
horse in the race, his chances enhancing much with the
change.
Heat.—At the start, Garibaldi and Megee were
neck and neck, Jonathan third, and Lady King fourth.
At the turn, Megee got to the second place, in which po
sition they passed the quarter pole. Here Lady King
broke, and lost all chances of the heat. After passing
the half-mile pole, the driver of Megee pulled for the
lead, which, after a short struggle, he obtained. At the
third-quarter pole, Brother Jonathan gave Garibaldi
the go-by, and pursued Megee, but the weight was too
much, and Alegee, Wilder the skilful driving of llir. Jock_
son, won tile heat, in 2.4334, Brother Jonathan a good
second, Garibaldi third, and Lady King fourth.
Al
tbongh Brother Jonathan did not win a heat, he won the
admiration of the spectators for his gallant conduct in
every heat.
Trotting, mile heats, for a purse of s—:
Mr. Jas. Jackson names g, h, Geo, ltlegeo 1 4 4 1
Itogrro 6, U. 11. Garibaldi 0 1 3 3
Mr. Retson t 3 b. m. Lady King 43 1 4
Mr. Goodin ' 13. h. Bro. Jonathan.... 3 2 2 2
Time-2.43;; 2.42 X; 2.41; 2.43 X
The above was one of the most interesting races it has
ever been our province to record, and we are pleased to
add that the sante field of horses contend again next
Wednesday.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, October 9, 1861.
Very little was done at the Stook Board today,
and there was little fluctuation in the prices of
good securities City sixes of the old issue mold at
824, a decline of 4, Minehill Railroad stock closed
at 474, Harrisburg Railroad at 503, Reading Rail
road stock at 184, and Pennsylvania Railroad
shares at 384.
There is nothing new to report of the money
market.
The tonnage of the Delaware, Lackawanna, and
Western Railroad shows an increase over the ton
nage of 1860 of 22,567 tons.
The Shamokin Valley and Pottsville Railroad
Company's tonnage for last week shows an increase
of 717 tone, and an increase for the season over
1860 of 19,581 tons.
The following details concerning the treaty of
commerce now in Course of negotiation between
France and Italy, as published in the Milan Pun.
gola, are of interest :
Absolute reciprocity in commerce and naviga
tion, even in the coasting trade. Perfect equality
for vessels as regards tonnage, pilotage, and qua- I
rantine dues, B:c._; also, for loading and unloading
cargoes in port, the use of docks, Ac. Agricultu
ral and manufactured productions of all countries
to be imported by French and Italian vessels with
out any differential duties being imposed. The
productions of the two countries, exported or im
ported from one to the other, to enjoy the privi
leges accorded to those of the most favored nations.
Perfect equalities of duties in the coral and other
fisheries. All favors which may hereafter be ac
corded to any nation by either Power to be ac
ceded to by the other. The reduced import du
ties on certain articles granted by preceding trea
ties to be extended to nee, flax and hemp tissues,
salt meat, Ac. The reductions accorded. to Bel
gium by the recent treaty to be extended to
Italy. Abolition of the certificate of origin in the
event of direct imports. Italian securities to be
negotiated in the Bourse of Paris, and those of
Frame in the Bourses of Italy. Abandonment of
all taxes and charges whatever in case of ship
wreck ; also, of all transit dues.
The culture of the tobacco plant in the flourish
ing State of California, says the New York Com
mercial List, has been attended with entire suc
cess. Both on the Mokelumne and in Los Angeles
county, where the experiment has been made, says
a San Francisco cotemporary, the result has been
satisfactory, and agriculturists in these regions de
sign extending the cultivation of this erop, which,
they say, can be done more successively than in
the most favored localities on the Atlantic side.
The plant grows thrifty, is not infested with the
worm, and has apparently fewer draWbacks here,
where the soil is properly chosen '
than in Virginia
itself. The present is considered a very favorable
moment for prosecuting the enterprise, while the
production in those States which have hitherto
been the great source of supply, is largely curtail
ed, and their stocks shut off from the markets Of
the world. It is stated that this has been an excel
lent season in Connecticut for tobacco, and that the
crop will amount to more than a million dollars in
Hartford county alone.
The Boston Transcript says:
SUbscriptions to the national loan are coming in
well from all the principal places in New England.
In addition to the subscriptions at the Boston
banks last week, the .Assistant Treasurer here re
ceived deposits in gold amounting to $614,000 on
account of the loan.
The amount subscribed at the Ocean Bank, New
buryport, the past few days, is $15,000.
The subscription to the loan in Worcester has
reached the Ellin of $40,000. This amount has been
subscribed by about ninety individuals , of all
classes, including farmers, spinsters, 'business men,
3:e. The average subscription is not far from $450.
The New Bedford Mercury says:
We learn that, thus far, the subscription to the
national loan at the Merchants' Bank amounts to
$200,000, and at the Bedford Commercial Bank to
upwards of $50,000.
The New York Tribune says: "The banks paid
in to-day 6 per cent. or $2,100,000 on the loan taken
by them, making 72 per cent. paid up on the first
fifty millions. Of the payment, over five hundred
thousand dollars was in the sixty-day 6 per cent.
Treasury Notes. The Treasury has also reimbursed
the banks about sixteen hundred thousand dollars,
proceeds of notes sold, and has, since Friday, re
funded the banks some three hundred thousand
dollars more than it has drawn from them. The re
sult on the bank vaults, thus far, of the taking of
the Government Loan, has fully confirmed the pre
dictions of the most hopeful of our bank managers.
Although these institutions have paid up calla to the
actual amount of over twenty-five millions of dol
lars, the bank reserve only shows a depletion of
about seven and a half millions, and the proportion
of specie to net deposits is within three per cent. as
great as before the loan was taken. This is truly a
surprising result, and proves that the banks were
wise as well as patriotic in meeting the wishes of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The New York Evening Post of te.day says:
Speculation on the stock exchange runs high
again to-day, and a further largo advance is esta
blished on the leading securities. The transactions
are on an enormous scale, and the elasticity and
vigor of the market equal the moat excited day of
the movement of last tall. Some of the railroad
shares show a rise, since Monday morning, of 4a5
per cent.
The market is free from rumors, and seems to be
controlled by the conviction, which underlies pub
lic confidence, that we are on the eve of a great and
decisive success to the Federal arms. The rise,
however, has been so rapid that a sharp reaction is
likely to occur at any moment.
New York Central touched 771, and finally closed
at 771a774.
Erie sold largely at 30. Hudson is quoted 371.
Harlem 121; do. Preferred 2 8 / a 2Bi. Michigan
Southern 17; do. Guarantied 371. Toledo 35.
Pacific Mail sold at 91 and that bid for more.
Panama is quiet at 117.18118.
There was an active demand for Missouris and
Tennessees at an advance of lel per cent. The
other State stocks show no important change.
The Government list attracts less attention. The
sixes are 92k, about the same as yesterday. The
fives of 1874 are lal per cent. lower.
Mr. Cisco has received about $250,000 to-day
from agents of the loan in Connecticut. All out-of
town agents make their returns direct to the Secre
tary of the Treasury at Washington, who. accord
ing to the wants and convenience of the Depart-
meat, orders the proceeds to any of the sub-trea
suries.
Atthe other agencies, (Ketchum's, Hon - 010113 f and
Roods) the subscriptions aro progressing favora
bly. A full assortment of notes is now available,
and there will be no drawback in future from this
Cause.
Money finds ready employment at 6 per cent. on
call. Short paper goes at easel per cent., while 7
is the rate for that classed ,‘ prime."
Exchange on London closed for the Persia's
mails at 107; altrn for first-class bills.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
October 9, 1861.
BIPORTICD DT S. Z. SLAYMAZER, Philadelphia Exchange_
FIRST BOARD.
18 Puma r. 31331 , 200 Rending R. 1.5.18 3-16
1 do ....... .... 3894 100 do 18 3-16
1000 do 2d m 827 50 do 65.18 3-16
24 do ....... .... 3834 50 do 18 346
do b 5 38g 50 do 18 3-10
504,56 Lehigh Nay 6s 100 75 do 18 3-16
10 Lehigh . 32g 10 2d &3d B. ...b5 43g
100 Beading It 18 3.10 20 Spruce & Pino R. 7%
50 do bO.lB 3.10 1000 City 6s K S 0.... 82%
BETWEEN BOARDS,
2 Reading R...
18S 1150 Read ingE.l,s,t int 18,4
SECOND BOARD.
3000 Elmira 66 I 2 Cam & Amboy R. 112%
26 Pouna IL 38.54 1 do .112,4
10 do 38% 11000 Lehigh Ye05...1)5 91
I do . 38> 4009 Mom 5,4 76%
19 do . 08:% ilOOO do 70,S
AFTER BOARDS
30 Spruce & rifle
CLOSING
Bid. Ask.
rblla 65 Int off, 82% 83
Mita Os It 4 . 6v, , , 53
nibs 6s If .• 8034
Penna 60 76 Si 764.1
Reading A 18 14 18.31
Reading Ada '7O 7.8 X 80
R'dg 66'80 '43 88 8)
Read DI 60 '86.. 70)
rearm R 38 % 38%
PAtlkat A24to 84 SPIA 80
Morris Cl Con.. 35 36
Morris CI fPref.lo334' 104
Bch Nay 64'82.. 63 64
Sob Nav Imp 63 .. 75
Bch New Stock. 4 53 1
Sch Nov Pref... 11% 12%
Elmira 8........446
_
Bid. Ask.
Bllntra B Pref. 9 10
Minns Ts 55 50
Long Island R. 9 ..
Leh Cl & Nay.. 48J 49
Leh Cl dt N Scrp 323( 82X
N Penna R..... 4X
6I Penne It 6a.. 51 55
N Penna R 10s. .. 70
' Catwitiesa Prof; 4,4
Vrkfd .1c South is 31 55
24 &3d eta R. 3. 43)i 44
Race& Vine steß 3
W Plans 11 ex d 51 ..
Spruce & Pine.. 7% 7.7 i;
Green & Coates 13S 14
I Chestnut & Wel 26 30
Philadelphia Markets.
The Flour market is dull to-day, the demand both for
export and home use being limited ; about 2,000 bids
sold at $5.25 for common superfine, and $4.623 $5.75
for extra, including 1,000 bbls good City Mills superfine
at $0.6235, and 400 bbls Western extra family on private
terms ; sales to the trade are limited within the above
range of prices for superfine and extras, and from $8 to
$7.50 for extra family and fancy brands, at to qua ily.
Rye flour is stares and wanted at $3.52x 02.70 bbl.
Corn Meal is quiet at 9.1.81 g for Pennsylvania, and $3
for Brandywine.
Wuxier is dull and rather lower to-day, with sales of
66t7,000 bus at 118 c for lowa Spring, 1195128 c for
Western and Pennsylvania red, the latter for prime lots
in store, and 135ar145c for white. Rye is scarce and in
demand at 65e for Pennsylvania. Corn is in demand
and but little arriving, and Pennsylvania yellow is hold
at Ole, in gore. A small side of Weotcrn mt. d wee
made at We. Oats are less active. 2,000 bus fair South
ern sold at 33e, afloat. 500 bus Barley sold at 75c.
Dana continues dull and unsaleable at $2B per ton for
Ist No. 1 Quercitron.
COTTON . is firm but very quiet at previous quoted
rates.
GROCERIES AND Prtoitstoss.—There is very littlo
movement in either owing to the firmness of holders.
arum remain quiet. Clover is WA' at $4,7505,
sad Timothy ,V,754T2 per bus.
WHISKY is unchanged, Ohio Ws selling at 22c, and
drudge, which is scarce, at 2k per gallon.
New York Stock
FIRST
3000 IT S Os, '62 . 96%
10000 VS 68,'51, Cp... 92%
2000 II S ss, '74, Cp.. 82%
5000 do 02
5000 do 82%
6800 Trent: 6 p c, 2 y. 99%
3000 Ohio St Os, '60.. 89%
5000 Kentucky St 68. 75%
2000 11l Coup 0, '79.. 84
2400 Indiana St 58... 79
2000 Mich St 0 , , 83
2000 Tenn St 6x,'90.. 42%1
3000 do 43 '
5000 Virginia St Gs... 47%
16000 Missouri 68 43%
14000 d 0.... 43.1‘
5000 do slo 43%
9090 do 05 43% 1 1
5000 do 030 44
26000 do 44
8000 do 060 4411
1000 blo 6s I to II &
St J R.. _ 47
1000 do 47%
1060 Cal St 78. 83
5000 N Con 6.4. 92
4000 Harlem R Ist in. 97
1060111 Cell 8 I) e ISt
m S IA Con bds 94%
7000 Mich So S F Os. 78%
30810 Chi & N W, Ist. 3834
12 Bank of Amer— 99%1
85 Bank Commerce 81
25 Am Exchange Bk 84
lo continental 11 , k, 09%
11 Del & bind CO„ Elog
9 d 0. ... 06 1
50 Pac JR C 0.1.40 91
397 do._ . 91
480 N Y Central R.. 77%
850 do 77%
50 do. s 5 71%
250 do._ ..blO 77%
100 do 030 77%
100 do 060 77%
1050 do .. . ... 77%
700 do .eOO
100 do slO 77%
350 do .810 77%.
200 do 030 77%.
965 Erie Railway.— 30
50 do 030 30%
175 do 030 30
5 do . 29%
100 Rile Railway. elO 30
15 Erie R prof 48
500 Erie B Asa'[ ser. 71
100 Hudson It 37
400 do ..
37%
50 do 830 373
50 do blO 37%
430 Harlem 12%
300 do 12%
200 do 12%
100 do b6O 12,X
550 far R. Prof 28%
100 do 28%
200 do b3O 28%
275 Rending B 36%
100 do blO 36%
100 do 36
1000 do 37
25 Mich Cent R..b30 48
700 do , 48
40 Mich & N 13%
50 do 16%
600 do 17
50 do 17%
100 M. 9& NI G.b3o 37%
50 do -
.37h
-50 do 2 27%
50 Panama U. 110
460111 Con R oe 67
100 do ..b3O 67%
300 ,..830 67
500 do 67%
61 Cl, Col & Cin R.. 98
50 Gal & Chi R..... 7134
150 do,
R.
71
100 Oki - 34%
100 d 0.... 34 34
400 do b3O 35
1100 do blO 35 -
100 d0........510 34%
600 do 34%
1650 do ..... . . 35
200 Chi & R I ...... 40
150 do . 49
100 do 4833
975 Co. 48%
175 doi. 48%
300 Chi Bur & Q a.. 63%
50 do 53 63%
50 do 63%
50 do blO 83%
•
100 .. ... 63,
75. do 6334
New York Markets of Ikosteloitay.
ASHES are quiet, with small sales at for pots and
pearls.
BREADSTUrFS.—The market for State anti Western
Flour is heavy, and Sc lower with only a very moderate
n
business doing for export as the home trade The sales
are 10,000 bbls at $5.305a6.401ur superfine State, $5.50a
5.60 for extra State; I/5.3005.40 for superfine Michigan,
Indiana, Ohio, lowa, &e., and 85.50a6.10. for e-xtrx do,
including shipping brands 05 rotind•hoon Olio at 55.508
Mee, and trade brands of do at 5600.50.
Southern Flour is dull and. in favor of the- buyer, with
sales of 800 bbla at $6.6065 for superfine Baltimore,
4/6.1007 for extra do, $606.15 for Brandywine, $5 75a
7.25 for Georgetown, 8148,75 for Petersburg City, ST®
8.75 for Richmond City.
Canadian Flour is dun and declining , with sales of 400
bbls at 035.30a5.40 for super fi ne, awl :5.506.75 for the
range for extra brands.
Bye Flour Is quit', at Vi 750 1 ,4 for the range of fine and
superfine. .
Corn Meat is inactive; we quote Jersey at $2.755t2.80,
Brandywine $3.0503.15, puncheons $l5.
Wheat is heavy, and lin cents lower with a good
business doing at the decline. The sales are 150,000
bushels, at 51.17 tt1.16 for uhicago spring; $1.1901.20
for Milwaukee Club; $1.22 for amber Iowa; $1.30 for
good winter red Western ; $1.3801.45 for white Ken
tucky.
Barley is firm at 68e77e.
clatii are quiet and steady at Menu Icit Jersey, Dela
ware, and Fennaylrania; 34.iii25e for Western and State;
and 334y34c for Canadian.
. . . .
Corn is a shade better, with an active demand for ship
ment. Sales 150,000 bushels, at 54et54ie for good to prime
mixed Western.
. .
PROvISIONS.—Pork is quiet and without material
change; the sales are 500 bids at $14.50614.75 for Mess,
and 59.755510 for Prime. Beef remains dull, with small
sales at 5506.0 . 0 for country Mess, and $9,50611,50 for
country Prime. Beef Hams and Bacon are dull. Cut
Meats are very quiet, with sales of 50 casks at 53igt6c
for Hams, and 5c for Shoulders . Lard is firm hut less
active, with sales of 500 tierces and hbls at SX an9MC.
OlLS.—Linseed is steady at 60601 c for jobbing lots.
Fish Oils are quiet, and without sales to notice.
WHISKY is heavy and lower, with sales of 200 Ws at
2014 e
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
LW TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth Streets.
C B Chittenden, New York A U Davenport, New York
Lieut Heaton, U S A Ur J Higgins, Maryland
J II Boyle, Maryland II Lee, Pittsburg
B IL Peterson, U S A Jim Wait, Baltimore
.1 B S Lenoire C W Cass, Pittsburg
Htßeynulds, Lancaster, Pa W M Paddock, New Jersey
Mrs Rodgers, New York If H Muhlenberg, Reading
Mrs Muldenberg & child, Pa V S Doebler, Williamsport
Chas Rogers, Boston J R Hall, Boston
R E Hsieh, New York W T Lee, Hertford, Conn
J L Mott, New York W IleDoneld & u. N J
Miss MrDoneld, New Jersey W Coverley & w, Harrisb'g
Miss M C Coverley, Harris'g Miss S Charles, Harrisb'g
I V Creswell, Harrisburg C Hager, Lancaster
S A Allen, New Jersey Dr T F Murdock, Baltinee
N H Schenck, Baltimore A Jacobs. Jr, Boston
W Yelland, Baltimore Geo Wilkes, New York
J C Manning, Baltimore A Richards, Baltimore
N Ai Ltnthicum, D C Jos Merrifield, BaltiMOre
Ilarklawg, Now York N liancotA % Rttotle Island
I S Plume, Newark, N J WD Booth, New York • "
If Willey, Jr, & wF, Boston II J Farber, Baltimore
A Fuller, New York B Lippman, New York
W Frost & In,
New York W Wall, Washington
Geo Ruth New York W Cottinier, New York
J C Hollister, New Haven S Sharpe, Prov, R I
E P Bose, New York Win Crawford, Baltimore
.1 0 Waterman, II I I B Talemt, Connecticut
F A LlItZ, Washington J T Davie, Washington
fi L Davis, Washington W A Wheeler, Washington
J M Cushing, New York J W Boocoek, New York
C H Adams, New York J S Watrous, Minnesota
It B Campbell, New York C S Adams, New York
I W Strong, New York II B Spahr, York, Pa
W McConkey, Wrightsvl C Brooke, Chester, Pa
Miss A King, York, Pa A D Jessup, Philadelphia
H S 'McComb, Delaware R A Bearsislee, N Jersey
D H DOWlle,New York W W Wright, Bowninut'n
John A Manning &I, N Y Rev A C Heaton and lady
Abel Horton, Boston A H Pomeroy & w, N Y
Joseph Tome, Mass James P Byrne, N Y
II R Freeman, New York. James J Fox, New York
Geo E Richardson, Boston J V Marteuse, Flatb'h, L I
Miss A M Marteuse, L I Miss S H 111 Wells, L I
H Sheppard, New York AII Musselman, Pa
Jae W Wilson & d, Ohio C II Craft*, Maine
H Horton, Boston Miss Zantzinger, Pa
F W Yon Stade, New York E E Wise, Freeport, 11l
B F Jessup, Hamilton, C W S J Spiegelberg, New York
L Nicolovitiv, New York It, Daniell, New York
W 1 1 1.vned & we, It, I 6- Greene, Connecticut
D M Hambleton, Phila Capt Norton, LT S
Campbell B Herron James B Herron
Chas Kuhn, New York N P Baldwin, Detroit
Alex Bergese, Maine Mr Bowman S 6 la, England
Livesey, New York T R Brooks St Louis
Bolt H Ives, Prov, R I P 8 Whitney, N York
Wash Irving, U S N Longnecker ' Allentown
II Ridgly, Delaware curdy, H Murdy,N York
Hon Eli Slifer, Harrisburg Chas H Baker, US A
A w Porter & wf Moss Mr Porter & la
nay Dr Clarkson a la, 11l f DDitmars, Lancaster
Thou Baylis, Brooklyn nos Baylis, Jr, Brooklyn
E Stair & la, Cleveland W J Boordatan, Cleveland
S Chester & la, lowa D Carlin, Brooklyn'
Geo D Fitch, M D, N Jersey John II Moore, N Jersey
W D Dorr & da, Boston D Powers, New York
J E Jones Andrew Gump, Dayton, 0
G S Howland & wf, N York
MERCHANTS' TIC m—rourth street, below Arab
if Wigton, Maryland E D Hughes, Camp Illeggs
S Jaqua, N Jersey R Parker, Pittsburg
C H Porter, Blair co Mrs E D Moore Indiana
Kiss Laura Lewis, Ind John II Lewis, Indiana
Mrs M E Rodgers, Del Jae W Adams, W Haven
L Rakes, Wilkesbarre JAB F Kline, Penn&
Ti T Dill, Altoona I) B Stevick, Newburg
C T Lowndee, Glarladdirg J N Sniv eh' Chambersburg
N Patterson, Ohio J II Siledaker, Ripley, 0
Hon Am Packer, M Chunk Jas Campbell, Butler
B J Hatbaway, Lining Sun John E Jones, Wnisport
Louis Lereque, Indiana R J Berry, Bridgeport, 0
J B Carpenter, 15 13 N J W Jones, U S N
A D Markley, U S N J E Young, Montgomery
John Ti Woods, Danville John C Love k la, Pittsburg
Jas McHenry, Cambria P McEvoy, Lancaster
A J Sloan, Bloomsburg John Beilley & la, Lane
Miss M Wallace, Lane 11t Malone, Lancaster
I K Gratz, Penns. J L Schick, Gettysburg
Miss II Ilannon, Bloorasb'g Mrs Fetterman, Bloomsburg
Tire DI Martin, Gettysb'g F J Byrod, Halifax, Pa
Ins Hagan, Obio J B Gnett, Miitninbwg
Dr E Wallace, Reading And Hutton, New Castle
Hon B Brodhead, Easton Sand Saylor, Easton, Pa
J S Rossell, Elkton, ALI Wm W Rankin, Lancaster
Wm Wolf, Centre co, Pa 1) Hess, Centre co, Pa
Sli Marshall, Wilkesbarre W J Parrott, MD, N 3
Jnc D McClintock, N J
BT. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
Jas A Swan, Baltimore W Herbert, Philadelphia
1) Sinclair, Phila Samuel Corm, - Ohio
Adam Baits New Jersey .1 J Robertson, New York
M \V Woods, Massachusetts It A Brown, MUSS
Di v; Jackson, Maryland S W Thompion, New York
T Walborn & la, New York 8 AndreW, New York
I) 'White, New York S Bailer, Now York
N. S Bonner, New York lit Lefever, New York
PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1861.
OCTOBER 9—Evening
• xchange—Uct. 9.
OA D.
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st, above Fifth.
If Whitman, Boston H Johnson, Connoaticut
L Pennville, Delaware WV Pr Grownld, Easton
Mies Greemeohi, Easton Mrs J Eyerman, Easton
Mrs Hinsoy. Easton Miss Butz, Easton
It S MeMaim Lane en, Pa G Patterson, Pottsville
W Harrison, Jr, Plata A It Rider & la, Maryland
A Viven & son, Reading A L Lewis, Maryland
litre S Graham, New York Limit W C Inhoff, Del
John Ilninilton Mrs Armstrong, Hazleton
Jefferia, Wag Chea, Pa S J Mishits, LowistOwn, Pa
Rufus D Platt, New York John
W Dorris, Huntingdon, Pa T B Brown, Wash, D C
J A Cawlin, New York If Wolff, New York
D Bangbart, Jersey City Dr W Blaesdel, N J
T I' O'llarra, New York M L Marshall, New York
E SAOlin, New York P Baldwin ' Phila
A King, Ilarriabarg Captain S II Jenkins, Del
J W Packard, Richmond, Ya Limit .1 II Baker, ti S It S
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
Joghua 8 Day, Trenton,N J Sarni D Patterson, N J
Stewart Prier, Anapolis, 0 A S . Burwell, Pa
S P Burwell, Pa N B. German, Allentown
B F Lerch, Allentown It Johnson,Beaver Meadow
John Balaton, hi Chunk E J Ransom, New York
S Carter, New York John liutdilson, Plit-thurg
J 0 Shinier, Pennsylvania It (lottingham, Easton, Pa
John liiimiller,Pine Grove Miss Sparks, Pottsvillo
II M DrmlassAllegheny City Miss Longstreth, N J
A Smith, Maryland Albls R. Buck, Maryland
Ii Austin, Fulton co, Pa G IV Brown, Ohio
P A Faucets, Ohio J M Davis, New York
2: Mulch, Old° TI N nutted, Obio
Jolt C Weight, Piii6 Grove James 'Laing, Lebanon co
S Scott, Pennsylvania L II Scott s Pennsylvania
S J Bouskulp, Hagerstown Wnt Updegrati,llagorstown
John II Book, Hagerstown Jacob S.chnebly, flageratein
DC Au thenbaugh,liagerst L Jordy, Abbottstown s Pa
Jos Ground, Maryland L Herein Mercer, Pa
A S Gilbert, Mercer, Pa Win F Rieke., Masilion, 0
Mrs Tricker, Ecdford co Miss Trich - er, Dedford co
Martin Tricker; Bedford ea P Dit P 1,114
Gao II Jot*, Abbottstown,Pa
UNITED STATES HOTEL—Eleventh and Market She.
G Dock, Harrisburg S Dyer, New Jersey
J F Ulrick, Harrisburg W E Mrt, Ohio
0 L Miller, Pennsylvania J 0 McCoy, Wash, D C
Jae O'Brien, Pittsburg John atuniecin, Pittobutg
3 P Mackvlde, Permit H Freeland, Lithe 66, Po
J B Mason, Cumberland, Pa J H Cooler, Mechanicsbrg,
C C Mathe VF, Harrisburg Lieut J C Royer, N York
G N Dugan, Indiana S Crawford, Pittsburg
James Arthur, Pittsburg JC Hetrick, Sunbury
Mrs Lilly, New Jersey B Lehlig, Pennsylvania
J Hollister, M rt, New York John Todd, Chester co, Pa
G Bowman, Merhaniestairgß Mnni,ig, Gettystnirg
J S Bender & la, Chester, Pa J B Pennypacker, Pa
J Beggs, Philadelphia J W Leidig, vtunDorland
ty. bI Reed, New York
STATES 'UNION HOTEL—Market, above gixtb.
DI N Muller, Vermont W II WO(lllWard
T Worrell, Delaware Win Blair, Carlisle, Pa
D Eire, DUDCRIIIIOII, Pa A Ditufossen, Dnueaunon
Jas Green, Newbury, Pa J F Fryed, Peons •
lly,lei, Del Thos O'Neill, Phi la
John Earley, Carlisle Jos Brestel, Middletown
T 11 Watt, Pittsburg Jacob A Christy, Pa
Sand A Peale, Perry co W M Nilliams, Penns
J b Bieber, Bella co Chas C Pilchard, Batt
M L Townsend, Penns Wm 'teed, Christiana
Gco Spurrier, Lanc, ra John Kline, Penna.
lI Sultzback, Penna D N Sime, Phila
B F Ackley, M D, Lebanon Rey C Fetzer, Lebanon
J A Coates, retina R C Gallaher, Penns
J G Hayes, Williamsport J 9 Underhill, Winsport
A G Squire, Cumberl'd, 0 T 110.9 McCarty, Ohio
A Swartz, Princeton S G Crone, Harrisburg
Chris C Reinhardt, Balt 3 1 Rainey, Penna
1: Must, reima
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
C Rhoades, Lancaster T Willett, N Cumberland
J Ferguson, Halifax, Pa Mrs H W Shuman, Penna
Dire Haekenberger, Penna. C Oskamp, Cincinnati
P Goodman, Maryland W if Hawley, Vermont
. .
bliss Di Pomeroy, Norristwu Nies DlSlonnier, Norristivn
R A Beaton, Ttunan.. ri L Foster, Philo.
C IleuTS, Lebanon, Pa Jno Mureay, Jr, Mtlion,Pa
David Comings, Sell Haven W Y Lyon, Reeding
DI A Dertolet, Reading Isaac Gould, Trenton, NJ
Vanderslice, Lewisburg H B Gilbert, Millersburg
Miss Cathcart, Washington Miss Russell, Danville
Mrs Dombacb, Ashland Miss Kenney, Ashland
Miss De Harden, Danville Miss Reinhold, Catawissa
Adam Rise, Lebanon, Pa
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chestnut
T Premier, brouland W C Crow, Diaryland
II A Sliver, Maryland J W Crosby, Pena
N J Hendershot, Penna R H Jones, Bettis co, Pa
Levi Hardley, Penna 3 It Preston, Penna
Jos Graham ' Penna F McSherry, York co, Pa
A lil Bizar,Delaware Miss L W Taylor, Penna
Jos V Be, 'Maryland J Vanderslice, PMenixyille
J G Hick, Chester co, Pa J McSparran, Lanc co
Mrs McSpairan, Lane co Miss E Barnes, Lane co
Miss G Maxwell, Lane co G W Linville, Lane co
L. W Brower, PMenixville E Weeks, Phoenixville
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
Marcus Carroll, York, Pa 5P t 1 Weidman, Lancaster
1t30.0C V I razes L la c Pa M J Seibert, Lebanon, Pa]
J D Rarahardt,Jersey Shore Jeremiah Boger, Pa
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
AP' SEE FOURTIi PAGE
HT TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
Itihte 'York, Oct O.
Arrived, ships Centurlon,from Sunderiana i • Queen of
the East, from Zenobia; underwriter, from Liverpool;
Bello of the Sea, from San Franciseo; ochambeau, from
London; Brilliant, from Havre.
MEMORANDA
Steamship City of Richmond,lielly, hence, arrived at
licw Toth yesterday.
Sic-amohip Itoevon, Crocker, hence, arrived at New
York yesterday.
Steamship City of Waehington, Brooks, from Liver
pool, arrived at New York yesterday.
Ship John Clark, from Havre for Baltimore, was spo
ken 4th inst, 20 miles east' of Bacnegat.
Brig Baron De Castinei.fbr Philadelphia in 4 dare, w:l3
at Curacoa 221 ult.
Schr J Ponder, Jr, Dorman,. hence, arrived at Boston
Bth inst.
. .
Scin - 6 A J . Cannon, Nowell, am eriots, Banc, hence,
arrived .t Portsmouth ithing.
Schr Ellen Baker, Stillman, sailed from "Portsmouth
7th inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr Hor•ce Staples,.Gibba„ hence, arrived at New
Bedford Bth inst.
Scbr Willard Saulsbury, Hudson, hence, arrived at
Beverly al inst.
Schr Northern Light, Lake; hence, arrived at Beverly
sth inst.
Mr Rebecca Ratalit, 1219103 c Amik4l i om sae.. 7th
Mat. for Philadelphia.
Steamers Cimcord, 4 ltonnan, and Comet, Jones, hence,
arrived at Few York yesterday.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MISSIONARY MEETING AT ST. LiTICeS
Clitncil.—A meeting will be held at St. Luks's Church.
(Thirteenth, near Pine)!this evening, at half past seven
o'clock, when several Bishops and others will make ad.
dresses.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
STYLES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
"Isamu. All anode made to Order warranted eatiefee
*cry. our 0/115•PAIOS SYSTANie strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
ae22-ly JONES & 00., 604 MARKET Street.
BATCHELOR'S R&M BYE.—ThIS cele
brated and perfect HAIR DYE is the REST IN THE
WOULD. All others are mere imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in
sti carte of the globe. The genuine W. A. BATCIIII
- LIQUID HAIR. DYE INST6NTLY produces a
splendid Black or natural Drown, without staining the
Skin or injurieg the Bair, and will remedy the ill effects
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
FAHNESTOWE & CO. and DYOTT & CO., • Philadel
phia mta-tt
XARRIED:
FOX—BROWN.—On Third day, 10th mo.,Btb, 1881,
at Friends' meeting-house, on Sixth street Samuel L.
Fox end Harriet Brown, both of this city.
GILMORE—WOOD.—In this city, on the 9th instant,
by the Rev. J. B. Reeve, Mr. Ralph G. Gilmore, former
ly of Lancaster, to Emma, daughter of Hodson Wood,
OiNordentown, N. J.
IRYIN—ALEXANDER.—On the 7thinstant, by the
Rev. Robert Gamble, Mr. Thompson Irwin to Miss
Martha Alexander, both of Philadelphia.
CROMWEL—WILLIAMS.—On the lth instant, by
the Rev. Mr. German, Mr. George Oromwel to Miss
Elizabeth Williams, both of this city.
DIED:
KERSHAW.—On the 7th instant. William Kershaw,
in the 21st year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of Ms father, John Ker
shaw, Darby Creek, Delaware county, this (Thursday)
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. tk
MURRAY.—On the Ith instant, Mr. James Murray,
aged 45 years.
Funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law,
Miss Ann Mellon, No. 2425 Callowhill street, above
Twenty-fourth, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
BENDER.—On the ith instant, George Bendrr, in
the add year of his ago
Funeral from his late residence, corner of Nibetown
lane and York road, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
. .
LRNEITAN.—on the Bth Instant, Elizabeth, wife of
Patrick Lenehan, aged 40 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, Cabot
street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. *
RAWLE.—On the 7th instant, Mary Louisa, daughter
of Jacob and Caroline Rawle, in the 3d year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1718
Francis street, tins (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
CAIIILL.—On the Bth instant, John Joseph, son of
Michael and Margaret Cahill, aged 15 years.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 851
North Eleventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
CASTOR.—On the Bth instant, at Frankford, Thomas
S. Castor, son of Peter and Sarah Castor, in the 30th
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, on Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
. .
PAVIS. ,
—On the Bth instant, Nathan DM4e, aged 00
Yon.
Funeral from his late residence, Market street, above
Second, Camden, N. J., this (Thursday) morning, at 10
o'clock.
GORMAN.—On the Bth instant, Isabella Gorman,
aged 21 years.
Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 2038
Stumm street, this Thursday) afternoon, MI o'clock.*
W OOD BLACK SILKS AT OLD
PRICES.
Black Gros do Bhttw , ,,
do. Pouit do Soies, $l.
do. Gros Grainer, extra qualities.
do. Gros Grainettes.
do. Gros de Espagues, 01.1234.
do. Gros des hides.
do. Gros d'Ecosso anti Ottomans.
do. Armures and Yenetiennos, &c.
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
el2-tf No. 918 CHESTNUT Street
orUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—NINETY-SIXTH
bk6SION, 1861-W.—The General Introductory to the
Course will be delivered by WILLIAM PEPPER, M.
D., on MONDAY, October 14th, at 12 o'clock. The
REGULAR COURSE will begin the day after.
A. E. ROGERS, M. D.,
oclo-3t Dean of the Medical Faculty.
cam NOTIGIR.—AN ADJOURNED MEET
ING of the Stockholders of the GIRARD COL
LEGE (Ridge Avenue) PASSENGER RAILWAY
COMPAIs. Y, favorable to an immediate and thorough
investigation of its affairs, will be held at No. 140 North
BROAD Street, on THURSDAY, October 10th, at 4
o'clock P. M. BENJAMIN MALONE, President.
JouN G. FLEMING, Secretary. lttk
07. NOTICE.—AN ADJOURNED MEET
ING of the Stockholders of the Girard College
(Ridge avenue) Passenger Railway Company, favorable to
an immediate and thorough investigation of its affairs,
will be held at No. 140 North BROAD street, on
TRIIRSDAY, October 10, at 4 o'clock P. M.
BENJAMIN MALONE, President.
J.No G. FLEEING, Secretary. lt*
ne•-• JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.
--The General Introductory to the Couroo of
Lectures will be delivered by .o
f
4 _ re.oweir B LOW. on
MONDAY, October 14, at 7X P. M. The Regular'Lee.
tures will begin the day after at 10 A. M.
oc9-5t ROBLEY DUNGLISON, Dean.
OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL
COMPANY.--NOTICE.—It a meeting of the
Directors, held this day, a dividend of one dollar Per
share was declared, payable on and after the 10th inst.,
at the office of the company, No. 713 MARKET Stibet.
Oct. 2, 1601—vc3-11* S. ALTER, Sec'y.
Err}AMBERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK.
—PHILADELPHIA, (Ntober ISOl.—The annual
election for Directors, will be held at the Banking House,
bn MONDAY, the ISth day of November next, between
the hours of 9 O'clock A. H. and 9 o'clock P. M., and on
TUESDAY, the fith day of November next, a general
meeting of the Stockholders wilt be held at the Banking
House at 4 o'clock P. If., agreeably to the Chortle.
ocii-dtzaß W. RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier.
07. GIRARD BANK,
1 . 1.1,03,1.191[A, October 6,1661.
Bal l k e ib li g nii H n o Ut uL leC u ti n °ll MOVD D A i ZN k Te u M i t i . l er h4 lB l : 6l l . a l e ' t ' vi t- c t o l 7l
the lioura of 10 A.M. and 2 P. M.
A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the some Place on TUESDAY, November 5, at 12 o'clock
M. W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier.
tnoll3
073 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COL.
1.1201.: OF PENNSYLVANIA.—.A Lecture, in
troductory to the course, will be delivered at the College,
in FILBERT Street, above ELEVRNTII, on MONDAY,
October 14, at 8 o'clock P. 111., by 0. B. GANSE, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology.
The regular lectures of the course committee the fol.
towline day, TUESDAY, at 10 A.
OCB-hltitti 3t S. S. BROOKS. M. It., Drag.
Kra. WESTERN BANK! OF PHILADEL
PHIA, October 3, )8111.—The ANNUAL MEET
ING of the stockholders of this Bank will be held at tit°
Banking Home 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
Novvnlber neat, between the Immix of 10 o'clock A. M.
and 2o'clock I'. M. G. 31. TROUTMAN,
oc3-that 13118 Cashier.
rr
BANK OF COMMERCE,
PII/LADELPIIIA, OCtObPr 7, 1861
The annual election for Directors will be held at the
Brtnking Bout , e On MONDAY, the 18th day of NOVelllber
Hex, 6elweee tht, hon. of 10 o'clock A. if. and Z o'clock:
P. M.
The annual meeting or Stockholders will be held at the
same place on TUESDAY, the sth day of November next,
at 12 o'clock DI. J. A. LEWIS, Cashier.
rocB-tuthet tnolB
ry.". OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
iNSVAANVE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, October 7, 1861.
The Directors biro this day declared n dividend of
Five Dollars per share for the last six months, which
will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal represen
tatives mend after the 17th instant.
ocB 10t* A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW ENGLISH MEDICAL BOOKS.
—lmported and for sale by McELROY & CO.,
27 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
MOREL'S COMPENDIUM OF lIITISIAN HISTOLO
GY. Itoy. Svo, cloth. Eld.
FOSTER'S SURGICAL DISEASES OF CHILDREN.
plate-s. Svo, cloth. $4..b0.
CUADI ON DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Second
edition. thio, cloth. $2.25.
LYON'S TREATISE ON FEVER. Sen, cloth. $3.50.
GREENHOW ON DIPT HERTA. Bto ' cloth. $2.25.
WALSLIE ON DISEASES OF LUNGS. Third edi
tion. 81 - 0; cloth. $3.50.
MARE:HAIR ON DISEASES OF THE HEART.
Bvo, cloth. $1.75.
PEREIRA'S SELECTA E PRAESCRIPTIS. Thir
teenth edition. IBmo, cloth. $1.50.
RUSSELL'S HISTORY AND HEROES OF MEDI
CINE. Svo, cloth, 84.50.
MERYOIPS HISTORY OF MEDICINE. 'Yoh I.
$3.50.
BRIXTON ON FOOD AND DIGESTION. Forty.
eight wood engravings. Small Bvo, cloth. $3.50.
HOLLAND ON NATURE AND ORIGIN OF DIS
EASE. Bvo, cloth. $2.75.
RADCLIFFE ON EPILEPSY. Third edition. 12mo,
cloth. $2.25.
Foreign Booke imported to order by every RteRTOOL
entalngu&x sf3a on appile.tion, oclo-3t
BOOKS, LAW AND MISCELLA
NEOUS, new and old, bought, sold, and ex
changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOK
STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a
distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, if at a
distance, will state their names, sizes, bindings, dates,
editions, price., and eonditione. WANTIVD—BOOIiii
printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well as early Books
printed in end upon America. Autograph Letters and
Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania
for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent free. Libravies ap
praised by ffe2s-til JOHN CAMPBELL.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
10 0. THOMPSON,
E
TAILOR,
N. E. COR. SEVENTH and TV.ALNUT STS.
CIRCULAR
My customers, and the public generally, are respect
fully informed that my selections of fabrics and facili
ties for filling orders this season are quite equal to those
of any former one. I therefore : 6lo this convenient
method of cordially inviting my old patrons, together
with all gentlemen of taste and dress, to give my es
tablishment an early \left.
N. 13.—A1l kinds of Military Uniforms made at the
shortest notice. oc9-lm
TO MERCHANT TAILORS.—The
xmLiersigned, until Ida withdrawal from business,
five rearpago, pelheipal of fhe &am qr tatty di BRO.
and LUKENS, KELLY, k BROTHER, desires
to make amengements to, upon revival of trade, connect
himself with an established house, or join in establishing
a new concern. EDWARD P. KELLY.
Address, case of Messrs. JOS. & W. E. WOOD, 8
North SECOND Street. oc9.6t*
CABINET FITRNITITIZZ.
THE ELEGANT STOOK 0F •.,.
CABINET FURNITURE
OF I. LUTZ,
No. 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET,
Will be sold at Public Sale on the 15th OCTOBER
See M. Thomas k Sons' advertisement.
od-tuthent .It*
FINANCIAL.
SEVEN AND THREE-TENThS
TREASURY NO'YES.
The'liettdereignel are prepared to furnish, upon pay
ment, the aboTcliotes.
DREXEL & Co,.
BANKZRS,
341 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
MILITARY NOTICES.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-30
ti
good TEAMSTERS for the United States Army.
Apply - to J. B. CAMPBELL, Saloon. THIRD and
Harmony Court. oc9-2t*
IRECRUITS WANTED,to fill up a
Company attached to a Regiment now in active tier
vice on the Potomac. Pay and Rations commence on
enrolment, and Recent& sent to camp. Apply at
Rendezvous, No. IQ6 South SIXTH Street. Good
chances for Sergeants and Corporate.
RICHARD ELLIS, Captain,
oc442t* Co. D, Second Regiment Penna. R. Vol.
ACOL. R. BUTLER PRICE'S
SECOND PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY.—
Active, able-bodied young men wanted, to go
into camp immediately, near this city. Pay and rations
commence immediately. Recruiting Office in Govern.
mem Building, next to Custom Hauge, in GRESTNUT
Street, below• Fifth. . .
Captain G. MIDDLETON,
First Lieut. A. Y. SLOAN,
oclo-6t* Second Lieut. FRANK McOLOSKEY
12. COL. RUSH'S CAVALRY,
CAMP MEIGS.
01411ibltheS for the above CHM run regolarlsr
from the REEKS-STREET STATION of the FIFTH
and SIXTII-STREET RAILROAD.
AU. S. ARMY-WANTED IM
MEDIATELY, for the SIXTH REGIMENT
U. S. CAVALRY, REGULAR SERVICE, a
few more able-Ix:ldled men, between the ages of twenty
one and thirty-Sve. Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 per
month, according to the rank of the soldier. Each man
'will be furnished with a good bores and equipments, am
isle clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel, and medical
attendance free of charge. The pay of each soldier min
uteness as soon as he is enlisted.
By an act lately passed , the term of enlistment is
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 all.
For further particulars, apply at the Recruiting Office,
GIRARD nova. LiNuT. F. DODOR,
sl4-tf Sixth Cexelry, ITscrulting Officer.
RSR FOR ATMORE'S MINCE
- MEAT. oclo.it3t*
NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that application has been made by the ndersigned
to the PHILADELPHIA STEAM-TIM COMPANY for
the payments of Certificates of Rock N0..24, March 8,
185 T, for 1.150, and No. 25, Jima 1,1857, for sl2oo—the
acme haring been lost or mislaid.
oelOths4t* ALFRED COPE.
MINCE MEAT I—Atmore's Mince
Meat!! loose or in Glass Tarsi none superior;
send orders at once to TENTH and BUTTONWOOD
Streets. oc/0-3t-if*
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By -virtue of a
writ of sale, by the son. John Oadwalader, Judge
of the District Court of the United States in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me
directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and
beet bidder, for Cash, at WILLIAM-STREET Wharf,
Richmond, on .TUESDAY, October 15, 1861, at 12
o'clock M., the one-sixteenth part of the Schooner
ALICE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, being
the interest of GEORGE HARRIS, a resident and in
habitant of the State of North Carolina, in the eahi
ichooner_ WILLIAM MILLAVARD,
V. S. Marshal E. D. of Penn'a.
rntLAnm.rnia, Oct. 3, 1861. oelo-et
DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS.-
Office of the Chief Engineer nud Surveyor, Phila.
delphia, October 7,1861.
NOTICE.—In pursuance of an Ordinance, approved
July 13, 1861, entitled 6 4 Au Ordinance to authorize the
widening of Delaware 'avenue, from the north tine of
Arch street to the north line of Tina street," the Board
or Surveyors have prepared a plan of the widening of
said Delaware avenue, which plan has been approved by
Councils, In Ordinance entitled „ An Ordinance approving
the plan for the widening of Delaware avenue from the
north line of Arch street to the north line of Vine street,"
approved September 27, 1861, and is now Pled in the
office of the Board of Surveyors, No. 212 South FIFTH
Street.
All persons having an interest therein are hereby noti
fied that mild plan will remain in the onico of said Doard
for the period of thirty years.
STKICKLA.ND KNEASS,
00.0,18,23-St Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
TERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWED
AND FRIED, AND CHICKEN SALAD.--Invi
teflon Cards and other notices will be distributed in all
parts of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned is at all times prepared to present, for
the inspection of Ladies and Gentlemen, a bet of the
things necessary for a large °rantedl entertainment, as the
Case may be, thereby avoiding all unnecessary profusion
and waste; and flatters himself, that by his long expe
rience in business, he will be able at all times to give, as
heretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor hint with
their patronage. lIENRY JONES, Caterer,
No. 250 South TWELFTH Street, above SPRUCE.
ocl-tira
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Waterproofs and Bey*Banta.
Plain Colors Cloakings.
Fine and Medium Black Cloths.
Also, Cassimeres, Satinets, Yestings, Boys' Wear, &c.
COOPER & CONARDi
se2o S. E. ear. NINTH and MARKET.
THE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND
MANTILLA STORE.
NEW FALL CLOAKS.
WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. -
EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES.
-JACOB HORSFALL,
stiM,Orn N. W. corner 'TENTH aryl Alien Ste
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
THOS. W. EVANS & Co.
ItANE NOW OPEN
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
NEW FALL
DRESS GOODS,
EMBRACING
REP romnie, IRISH DO.,
FIGURED AND PRINTED DO.,
MAGENTA CLOTH, MOUSDELAINES,
PRINTED AND PLAIN CASHMERES,
AND MERINOES, VALENCIAS,
MILS, CHINTZES, &C.,
WITH ALL THE
NEWEST FABRICS
OF THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION
PRICES REASONABLE
818 and 820 Chestnut St.
oclo-3t
INDIA SHAWLS.
J. M. HAFLEIGII,
SUCCESSOR TO
L. 1. LEVY 4- CO.,
723 CHESTNUT STREET, NORTH SIDE,
Has now ready for sale a large and choice selection of
INDIA SHAWLS 4ND SCARFS
BLANKET SHAWLS,
BROCHE SHAWLS,
SQUARE AND LONG,
At various prices.
CHE.I2P FOR CASH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—A largo invoice of Embroidered
and Hem-stitched French Cambric Handkerchiefs, to be
sold very low for account of the Importer. oclo-3t
0 N
N 0
V
At 726
B CHESTNUT STREET,
FOR FALL TRADE.
JUST SECETVED BY
PRICE. FERRIS. & Co.
POINT ALENCON LACE COLLARS AND SETS
....$2 to $l2 in Collars, $5 to $lO in Sets.
POINT VENICE LACE COLLARS AND SETS,
to $l2 in Collars, $lO to $3O in Sets.
POINT DE BARCELONE (new article in Lace,)
.... $5 to $lO iu Collars, $l2 to $25 in Sets.
POINTE APPLIQUE LACE COLLARS AND SETS,
to $5 in Collars, $3 to $l2 in Sets.
VALENCIENNE COLLARS AND SETS,
, .$1 to $5 , in Collars, W. to $l2 in Seta.
THREAD LACE COLLARS AND SETS,
„ 50c to $2 in Collars, $2 to $.l in Sets.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SETS—
__ trimmed with Vtllolll2i.t. le ee. easy choice style.
CAMBRIC AND SWISS COLLARS AND SETS—
All prices.
HANDRERCHIEFS,.CAPES, COIFFURES, BARBES,
and BERTHES,. in. all of the above materials.
Princess Clothilde HANDKERCHIEFS, new article
embroidered in colors,) 81 worth $2
A. new lot of Pine Apple HANDlLEnentars, 20 cents,
• • Hemstitched • • 13 cents, all linen.
Real Thread VEILS,. $2.50 to $25.
• • Cambria • • 75 cents to $2.
A. new lot of Valencieelie Edgings, Inserting, and Laces.
• • Guipure • - • •
- • Brussels Thread Edgings and Laces.
• • Chemise Takes (ruffled) 25 cents.
• • Magic liefiling t 0 to 13 cents.
Linen Tape Trimming, 10 to 12 Cents.
• • Lace Sleeves,. 50c to $1.25.
• • Cambric Flouncing.
Choice POINT LACE BERTHES, $4O worth $5O.
The above choice goods, in addition to our usual large
and varied stock of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES,
and EMBROIDERIES.. will be offered at about TWO.
THIRDS of their usual retail value. The attention of
the Ladies is respectfully solicited.
PRICE, FERRIS, &Co.,
ocl-lm 726 CHESTNUT STREET.
FYRE R LANDELL, FOURTH AND
ARCH Streets, hays now arranged for pale a
magnificent itagortment of rich FALL DRUB GOODS,
adapted to first-class city retail sales. •
WEE & LANDFILL HAVE A FULL
assortment of good BLANKETS,. 10-4, 11-4, and
12-4 sizes.
PYRE & LANDELL HAVE A FINE
.124 assortment of WOOLLEN SHAWLS, comprising
all the new styles.
'PYRE & LANDELL HAVE JUST
received an invoice of heavy BLACK SILKS, corn.
prising all the widths.
EyRE & LANDELL HAVE THE
Aqua Scutum or Water-proof CLOTHS, black
mixed and brown mixed.
1 111 & LANDELL HAVE NOW
arranged for gale black 010TH CLOAKS, new
shapes, for Fall of 1861.
WYRE & LANDELL HAVE A FINE
-I_l/ assortment or Fall CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
and CLOTHS, for Coats.
VYRE LANDELL HAVE A FULL
I'4 stock of MUSLIN& by the pleco. Familia l , pup-
Plied reasonably. ocB
HAMILTON MERRIMACK, AND
ROBESON PRINTS.
Hamilton Brown rtartnebs and 12-4 Shootings.
Manchester and Ozark 2.lass. Bags.
Stark Bleached Drina ; Suffolk Brown Drills.
Waltham 7-8, 10-4 40, and 43 inch Bleached, and 0-4
Brown Shootings.
On hand and for sale by B. W. CHASE & SON,
oc3-12t if 100 CHESTNUT St.
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
N. W. corner EIGHTH and ALAREET Sta.
FLANNELS! FLANNELS!! FLANNELS !! !
Opera Flannels, all colors and shades.
Opera Flannels, figured and plaia.
and 4.4 Balardvale Flannels.
Elenvy 4-4 Skirtin.• do.
Heavy Twitted lied And Gray Moneta.
The best 25 cent White Flannels in the city. ocl tf
3U3UPER CENT. CAN BE SAVED BY
buying DRY GOODS of
H. STEEL & SON,
No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
We have now open a choice assortment of
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS,
bought entirely
FOR CASH,
and we will sell them
- VERY CHEAP, FOE CASH.
Brews& Mixed, and
Black Mixed Water-proof Cloth Cloaks.
Black Cloth Cloaks, of the newest and latest styles.
Cheap Stella Shawls.
Woollen Shawls for Fall and Winter.
Cheap Fancy and Black Silks.
1 lot of Figured Black Silks at 76c, worth $l.
Large size Balmoral Skirts, very cheap. se2S
F ALL -1801.
SPLENDID GOODS,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,
The Cheapest over Offered.
Thirty Per Cent. under Regular 'Prices.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Great Variety.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS_
NOIE of our Muslims still at
OLD PRICES
Flannels, Clothe, and Cassimeres.
Linens of our own Importation.
Blankets, all sizes.
Balmoral Skirte, &c., &c.
A tthe Old Established Store of
THORNLEY & ORISM,
se2o N. R. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
NEW BALMORALS.
Just received, an invoice of
English Salmi - wale, full alzu.
Now dehigns, cholco colors.
ISHARPLESS BROTHERS,
oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
NEW WINTER SHAWLS.
Scotch Blanket Long Shawls.
Black and White Checks Shawls.
Berlin Gray and Mottled Shawls.
Brodie Long and Square Shawls.
Very cheap Chain Lathe Shawls.
Square Blanket and Stella Shawle,
'Fancy limy 'Woolen Shawls.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
VERY CHEAP MERINOS.
Several hundred pieces
Wide French Merinos.
Bich dark Colors.
Bright colors and 13lacks.
Cashmeres, dark and bright colors,
At prices much lower than usual.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
CURT AIN MATERIALS, GOLD
BORDERED SHADES, ETC.—A Complete Assort
ment of Luce and Muslin Curtalne, and Biob Curtain and
Furniture Materials, Borderell Slunies, etc., all mguleand
put up at Short Notice and at the roost reasonable rates.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & AMMON,
oc2-tf 100 S CHESTNUT Street.
MRINO E
SHIRTS, DRAWERSISI VESTS, ETC.—A Full Assortment of Merino
Goods of best make for Ladies, Gents, and Youth, atlas.
season's prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & KRRISON,
oc2.tf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
SHAWLS.
Blanket Shawls.
Ittieses' Shawls.
Black Thibet Shawls.
Gents' Travelling Mande.
COOPER A CONAN%
ee2o S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET
NOTICE TO LADIES.
Will open this morning, from a bankrupt sale, the
following goods, which are decided bargans:
One Lot of Plaid Molina at .1.8%, worth 28.
One Lot of 'Plaid Muslim at 25, worth
One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 12%
One Lot of Ladles' L. Cambric Handkercldefs, 15.
One Lot of Gents' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 25.
One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, worth 37X, at
JOKE H. STOKES',
aa2o 702 ABM Btreet.
WANT!*.
V",,,,,,WWW,I,VVVVVVVVVVVVVVIN. -
HANDS WANTED.-POtrit iItIN
DRED lIANDB WANTED on Army Sacketa,
Apply, 'without delay, at 325 ARCH Street, below fourth,
Good wages and constant employment giver , . 0c10.3t4
CUTTERS WANTED.—ANUMBEIE
of 44 , erlenced Cutters wanted immedintely. 011
Army Jackets. Apply at 325 ARCII Street, up stairs.
oclo-3t*
HANDS WANTED ON CAVALRY .
JACKETS.—YOUR HUNDRED HANDS want ,
ed to make Cavalry Jackets. for which the highest Price
will be raid. Inquire at No. 307 ARM Bu t t% ,owed
btory. Reciaamendatioars twill former employer roitdrA.
orlo-at*
CUTTERS WANTED ON CAVAL
RY JACKETS.—EIGHT first.class CUTTERS
wanted on U. S. Cavalry Jackets, to cut try the week, for
which the highest pike will he paid, at N. 307 ARCH
street, second story. Recommendations requited.
ocio. tit*
WANTED- SHELVING, SLIDING
SASH, and FIXTURES for a Boot and Shoe
Store. Address "C. J. II," TWENTIETH and CAL
LOWHILL. oe9-2t*
WANTED- A VESSEL OF THE
capacity of from 800 to 900 Mts. for a voyage to
the West Indies. Apply to
ocl JA.ISII.ETCHE d CARSTAIRS.
AN EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEP
ER ix Gaon for. an engagement. Salary in accord
aPSE' With the timec Undoubted referonco as to charac
ter and ability. Address la Business." Box 2280.
ridindeinbiu Nat Office. sel7-Im*
ar—.74.- WANTED—A SUCCESSOR
4 ". 4 " for a superior RENTAL PRACTICE. Posses
sion immediately. Address Lambertville, New
.Ttrsey. nc9-7t*
EDUCATIONAL
ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNI
PFE, Streeto.
The Autumnal &Talon will open on. MONDAY, Sep
tentber 2d, at 9 o'clock A. M.
Applientiena for admission may he made at the A.m . -
delny on end nfter August 28th. between the houn of 10
and 12 o'clock in the morning.
JAMES W. ROBINS, A. M,
Head MasterC
A7119-tutlis-2m
FRENCH AND SPANISH LAN
GUACT.S.—F. LF. BARBIER, who has been engaged
for many years in the United States and the Island of
Cuba as a Teacher, given lessons of French awl Spanish,
either in Schools or in private families.
Apply to him every morning before 9 o'clock, at Mra.
SYLIIST'S, No. 30 NINTH Street s corner of 111411ZUT,
oeo-4th
THE REV. M. MEIGS' FAMILY
SCHOOL for Young Men and Boys, at Potts
town, Montgomery county, Pa., will reopen on Wednes
day, the fth of November next. For Circulars, giving
in detail the terms and course of study, address the
Principal.
lieferPllfefk — hMee L, Gingham, James E.
13, weemet Bailey, John W. Claghorn, William 11.
Kern, Thomas Birch, A. E. Glasa t 'Edward Lafourcade,
Edward Roberts. ocs-16t*
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DE
WOLOWSKI begs to inform his friends and the
public flat, having met with so much success in Phila
delphia, has returned from his Prof. iotinual tour in Cs.
nada, and wilt begin a course of the piano and Singing,
hi- 1,14 eiNtrnordinary medical. All those who wish to
avail themselves of his rare system, will apply - et his re.
sidence, No. 733 SANSOM. Street, between 13 and 10
o'clock, daily. Ladies' Seminaries attended to. oc4.6tif
PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SCHOOL APPARATUS for CLASS ILLUSTRA
TIONS, Globes, Drawing Instruments, &c., &c., made
and for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
fat CiIE6TNUT Street.
Priced and Illustrated Ottitlosue, of frd pages, fur. ,
niched gratis, and sent by mail free, on application.
aelg-lm
MISS LUCY R..MAYER WILL RE
open her School for Young laulien, No. 1010
SPRITE Street, on MONDAY,September 9th. sel3.lm.
MISS C. A. BURGIN will reopen
her school for YOUNG LA-DIES, at 1010 SPRUCE
Street, September 18. sell-battt
MB. WINTHR O.P TA_PPA_NN
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for young la
dies, will reopen at No. 1.61.6 . SPRUCE Street, on WED
NESDAY, September IS. se7-2m
TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.-
This Institution offers the accumulated advan
tages of nearly fifty years of successful operation.
Every facility is provided fora thorough course of nee
ful and oreatneatal Saltation, tinder the direction of a.
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Circulars apply to JOHN H. WFLLARD,. Troy,
N. Y., or D. W. O'BRIEN, 8. E. corner SIXTH and
WALNUT, Philadelphia. Relo.lm*
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,.
OXFORD, Pa., accessible by the Baltimore Cen
tral Railroad. The Forty-sixth Session will opettog.
W" 2 "M 31,4,17 ) Nor. re, Tonne 610 per Session, For
Circulars, address Miss H: BARER;
sell-lm Principal.
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
DEAN Street, above SPRUCE.
The CLASSICAL INSTITUTE will resume its duties
on MONDAY, September 2d.
J. W. FAMES, A. M.,
au26-2mo Principal.
"LING-LT.BH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL.—The school of the subscriber, in Simon'
Building, at TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will
be removed to the larger. Hall, directly over Mr. Has
eard's store, in the same building, and will be reopened
on MONDAY, 9th of September.
an2l-tnol CHARLES SHORT.
THE PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR
BUYS, in the Ph2ndelybin City Institute, North
east corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH - Streets,
will reopen MONDAY, September 2, 1861.
anl6-2m* L. BURROWS. Principal.
REMOVALS.
E 3 DR. DU BOUCHET,, DEN
`THU, has REMOVED to 1533 ASCII Street.
oc/o-lm*
DR. J. H. McQUILLEN HAS RE
moved to 1112 ARCH Street. ocd-Im*
REMOVAL.—The undersigned. have
removed their STEEL and CAST-STEEL BELL
Warehouse from No. 520 to No. 421 COMiIIEECE
Street. where they will be pleased to see their friends and
customers. NA.YLOIL &
PbilrolelDhin, October 2,1881. oc4-tf
GAOL ERIES.
)HAS. DONOGHUE, 23 , SOUTH
WATER Street, offers for sale, atßefiner's lowest
circular cash prices, 7,500 packages of stenin,refined
SUGARS, SYRUPS, and Sugar-Rouse MOLASSES.
Also, Rio, Santos, and Maracaibo COFFEE. Agoras for
Kelly's French Eraudy Coloring. oc9-3t*
TO F.AIVITT.THIS RESIDING IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at
their Country Residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, 04,1 SO.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
CORNER ELMER= AND VINE MET&
mylB
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
SALMON, &0.-3.000 bbls Mess Nos. 1,2, and 3
lACERIVEL, large, medium, and small, in assoited
atkage4 of tholoo, Iste-cenght, fat del,.
6,000 bbls. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Du
inns, of choice qualities.
6,000 boxes extra new scaled Herrings.
3,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Bening&
2,000 boxes large Magdaline Herrings.
250 bbls. Mackinac White Fish.
60 bbls. new Economy Mess Shad.
25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon.
1,000 quintals Grand Bank COMM.
600 boxes Ilerkimer County Cheese.
In store and landin g, for sale by
MURPHY & KOONS,
1146 No. IN NORTH WHARVES.
SAFES.
FPLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT RE
MOVED to No. Fl South SEVENTH Street, now
We ranklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and bass
determined to merit future patronage, tuts secured as
elegant and convenient store, and has now on band a
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought Illid
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the Olin
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lilliet
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locke.
Lillie's Bank Veen Doors and Locke will.be .furnished
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best.nm
tented, and cheapeec Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's Nov
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe is eon.
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet cd
feted for this purpose, and is the (DAY one that is strictly
fire and burglar proof.
EIPKOLAL NOTION.—I have now on hand say twenty of
Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s &fee, most of them nearly new,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for tln
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at Ten
low prices. Please call and examine.
ja2A-lyif M. C. SADLER, Agent.
THE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING
FIRE-PLACE HEATER.
Sometimes called the " Latrobe Stove," is the boat
stove for warming the room in which it stands, and also
rooms above. Call and look at them.
ARNOLD & WILSON,
ocs-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
IVIANTELS.
kJ These beautifully enamelled MANTELS, ao de
cidedly preferable to auy others, are manufactured by us,
and sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ARNOLD & WILSON,
oes-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
BOOK BINDING.
Magazines, Illustrated Papers, and Periodicals of every
description, bound neatly and at REDUCED PRICES.
N. R.—MUSIC bound strongly, and with great care.
SAMUEL MOORE, A BON;
JAYNE Street, between Eighth and Ninth and Mar.
ket and Chestnut. se4-lip
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
Wu aro now prepared to aIrETAY this
STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & CO., SOLE AGENTS,
1010 HAREM STREET,
.12-osa Philadelphia.
VEROSE NE CHIMNEYS, ALL
.1.1. Sizes, Specie Jars, plain and fancy shapes, French
pattern and plain Urns, Sample Bottles, Show Globes,
Tinctures and Salt Mouths, together with a general
assortment of Druggists' and Confectioners' Ware.
The Trade are especially invited to call and see our
New Patented Nursing Bottle.
HARTELL & LETCHWORTH,
Glass Warehouse,
orl-10t No. 13 North IrDSTII Street.
HAIR -CUTTING AND DYEING
done in the beet style at GUTEXITNST'S,
FOURTH and BRAWCIL oc9-tfif
THE COLOR OF YOUR HAIR and
Eyes is essential in a PHOTOCIAAPH. You should
therefore get a colored one, for 'which the charge is only
$l, at BEIMER'S EI.FIGGNI2 I Street, ILhave
preen,
AMUSEMENTS,
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
ARCH•STREET THEATRE.
Acting and Stage Manager W. 8. FREDERIONEL
i'tteinews Agent and Treasurer....... JOS. D. ItItIRPHY.
. . .
TfIIIID WEEK! THIB.D WEEK.!
utuRSDAY awl FRIDAY.
l o ot TwQ Nights of
“JF.ANNFTTE."
oy, O,4TURDAY,
- • "THE WAY TO KM' UM,"
awl MAZE PITA.
WOh OA fld Coate, Now Scenery ' , Nrw Coettaverof and
m0ra,,,, 4 -3, 60, 37K, 23, and 15 Wit,
No'cirerat gbh iv , for reoorTod watt
wAtNeT-STREET TIWAVItg--
NINT O. and WALNUT Streets:
Sae Lensea. M. A. GAISIRRTTSOII.
Irsuilt• Niglit erf
10.1.9 if MATILDA ItEROK.
VHS (TfiTENDAY) EVENING. Octt tit Is,
Wiu prerrnfort, for 11w fourth time, the
ItECLE. O 1 TILE SEASON.
Florcnrc• Urn/won ' . Matt li.i.ll"Ain
To condole witit Now and Original farce, en'flkd
TBIi P WET T /I OR SE:11/ EAK 88.
ADMlSSlON'—nrilin Circle, 50c. • Parquet, 2 10. ;
(Secured seatu,.soe.); Fancily Circle ; 75c.; Private
as, 85 and $35 : 61ni2le Math Ia Orctiotra and trite
Boxes, 75e.; I, aver 110x•a, 25c.
Doors open at 7 Pertommome to commence at 7%.
McDONOUGWA OLYMPIC—RAC:'
Street, below Third.
FIRST WII.EK: O •77/E SEASON.
RINI' O 1 TAT.ENT,
FRAN% It. 'COWER,
The Intdd-rettivithell•Nowsa•Delineater, assisted by
FRANK. MORAN,
The Great Entijoist, Also, the
NATTIE BROTHERS,
Every night in their wrtiderfitt Acrobatic Sparta.
The side-splitting farce 05
TILE LAUGII.S7.Ie HYENA..
The 1)e4l of Rtfrolimelita tnirved to the audience hs
lir:William Mee.
Adrnimion, 26 mid E 3 cte. Prifimponce commence TX.
WHE ATL E Y'S CONTINENTAL
THEATRE-WALNUT STREET, ABM'
EIGHTH
A'ecrmd Nona. of .S7terware's
TEMPEST•, OR. Tax Ilacuervian ISLAND!
THE LAST NIGHTS; TJ11; LAST NIGIiTSI
or the areM;ipertacular Flay. Tifilmlay) Friday, and
Saturday, October 10th, 1 Itb, sold 12th,.
To eminence with the rattling comedy nr
LAUGH WHEN YOU CAN.
Goseamer Wm. W. Wheatley.
ALMISSION—Parwiet, 25c.; Orchestra Chain; aai
Private Boxer, 50c.; Amphitheatre, 12c
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12rn.
TIIIRD GRAND MitTiNmu Or
. .
HERR CHARLES
PUPIL O.V
When he will be assisted by
Madame BERTHA JOHAIiNSEN,
and the Mille
GRAND ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY,
Which elicited such unqualified admlrstion on Saturday
and Wednesday last. For foil particulars see elndA
Admission 25 emits_ Family 1%3 - cliat4ras of sla
tiekEtiti 51. Tickets or packages for sale at the Music
Stores of 3. E. Gould, 632, and Andre, 1104 Chestnut at.
oclo-tt
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, corner of
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
WA 170IP8 ITALIA
Will open for a short sennon, in connection with new wadi
Splodid STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE WAIL A.
W. F2:101G, Esq., Ltetttrer.
Admittance, 25 cts, ; Children ; lb cts. Doors open at
7; commence at a 9wgrter to 8. oel.fott
aARDNER & HEMMING'S
N,_.A MAMMOTH ClfterS, FOR A SHORT SEA
SON, TWELFTVI Street, belt,w Sprnee.
IffUNDA If, October 7th,
And every evening until further notice.
Thelargest and heat ryaOrlati Trottlie RI abitonCe.
crwipesNt entirely or FIRST•CLASS ARTISTS, Lath,-
ducing at each performance .
THE SPORTS OF TIM ARENA.
Grand Matinees, Weilnesility and &Anylay afternoons,
commencing at 2;4 o'clock. Doors oven at 7 ; commence
at 7,4 o'ctk. Admission,. 25c..; children, 15r. oeT-6t
MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OF
-OIL THE ItEllELLlON—lrepresentieg. MI the promi
nent Scenes,. Engagements,. Incidents to this date.
For sale by JAVIIS W. QCI9EN do 00.,
923' CILESTICIT Street.
A Deacrititive Liat furbished grailm anti gent by ma/4
free, on application.
DENNSYLVANIA. ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, k
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9'A.. M. till 8 P. M.
Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve yean,
half price. Shares of Stock. 888. iyl
EXCIIRSIONO,
E XCURSIaNS TO
71 -- -CAIII - I'. LACEY, DOYLESTOWN,
P.A., Via NORTH lINNNSYLVANIAI RiIdThEOAD.
The Ringgold Regiment, Col. W. W. H. Davin coin
manding,de now in tramp on the Fair Grounds,.atDnyles
town. Those vialting.Ware'cumplifei.in replity, and NI
enjoy ple.h./...t. 44,1-63 currevrtiabic - curst through tho
beautiful scenery of Montgomery andlittek.9,.catn obtain
at the Ticket Mikes at WILT)OW Street,. or• DESKS
Street,
EXCURSION• TICKETS-AT S-1.243
GOOD NOR TERRE, 1,140 S;
Trains-leave FRONT - and WILLOW Street° , at CO A.
M. aid 4 P. M., aialpaes llERKS'Streettsvonty minutes
later.
Trains leave Doylestown at 1.25 and'ls• P. M
Ico Excursion Tickets gold on tbocara.
BOARDING.
To THOROUGHLY RESPECTA
BLE and somewhat-congenial Persons,.the Adver
ther is ready to give the use or , a-Dining Boom and Kit
chen, three eoeoptl-etory Rooms,- 10..that,pool i , Closet, and
a Serrant's wages ;
(~„_5O woody.,
in return for her Board, .(Vegetariani.and served in her
own room.). Thorough house cleaning and ckAhes-wash
log. Apply personally, timing two days,-between 3 and
4 P. 11.,.0r between 8 - and 10 A. 311, on SATI.IIIDIIIr.
ANISE DICKSON, Teacher, .108•South.EIGHTEENTH
Street, below CHESTNUT. lt*
BOARDING. -MISS M.ARTIN,IIA
VIRG REMOVED to tha•doulda housa„.No. LIL
South FIFTEENTH Street, first door below Pine, hap
Beyer:ll fine Booms gal :vacant, octOt*
A FAMILY ON CHESTNUT Street,
11 near Nineteenth, having two second-story and
one third-story ROOMS,. would rent them, with or
without board, to Dartfes with good:references.. Address
,6 Comfort," Prat office.. oer-fit*
A LADY,. whose ineome has been
.4 - 1. much reduced by circumstances connected with the
existing wurolesirea in receive as BOAR-DIMS one or
two email families,.to whom can be given all the corn
forte of an elegant home. The most undoubted , testi
monial& will be required: Address A. N.," Press
Office. oc4:11*
FOR MALE A,ND TO LET.
FrO RENT—COAL. YARD 4 on west
1 side of BROAD Street,. first. Yard above South
Street. Apply to J..SERGEAN.T PRICE,
0e1042t No. HT ARCH Street.
FOR SALE' OR TO RENT..—The
Nma. beautifully-located double Pietou stone DWELL
ING, OS the Weot Mae of. RITTENHOUSE. SQUARE,
with or without the furniture. Apply to No.lSlt ARM.
Street. oclo-61*
TO RENT—The dwelling part of
House TM Walnut street. The house has
three-story back buildings" hot and cold water in the
chambers, and replete with every convenience. Aptly
to BEDLOCK. & PASCIIALL, lco. 716 WALNUT
Street;
TO RENT LOW—Furnished or un
furnished, for six months, or longer l if desired, a
Large and conyettient HOUSE, No. 1.T35 Arch strest.
Apply to A. P. and H. MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street.
jel9-tf
VOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR
A!CHAR
TER.—The imperior Italtimosa-built hark A_ A-
Pretrert, G. T. Howitt e mastor, 336 tone register, noW in
tier 'York. Apply to
JAUBETCHE & 47A.RSTAIES,
oel 202 and 201 South PHONY St
SAVING FUNDS.
SAVING FUND-UNITED STATES
TRUST conireriT, corner THIRD and OREM
NDT Streets.
INTEREST MR PER CENT.
B. it CRAWFOIIIII, Presidealt,
JAMES K. HIYNTER, Secretary and Tresuturee.
Office hours, from 10 until 8 o'clock.
Thie company b not joined in any application bOn
Legislature.
INSURANCE .COMPANIES.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,.
No. 400 CHESTNUT Stinet•
lILUH AND INLAND INSURANG,
_ .
DIRIZOTOBB.
George W. Day of Day & Matlack.
Samuel Wright "Wright Bros. & Co.
D. B. Barney ,' Davis & Barney.
Henry Lewis, Jr 66 Lewis Broe. & Cr.
0. Richardson.. ', J. C. Howe & 00.
Jno. W. Burman.... .. . "J. W. Rs-Inman & Co.
Geo. A. West " West & Yob...
'. S. Marlin . 66 Savage, Martin, & Ca.
O. Wilson Davis.. Attorney-at-law.
H. D. Woodruff of Sibley, Molten, & Woodne
Jno. Ressler, Jr . No. 1713 Green etreet.
GEORGE W. DAY, President.
FRANCIS N. DUCK, Vice-Preikkot.
WILLIAMS L BLANCHARD, Secretary. ]5234101
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ig ginen THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, Mies S2O OREEITNEME
Street, forwards Parole, Packages, Merchandise, Beak
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection
witn other Express Companies, to all the principal Town
and Cities of the 'United States
E. S. SANDFORD,
Genera ISneerintendentl
s ar em b FOR NEW YORK.
NSW DAILY LIMA via Palawan/ Milk
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and Now York Naves' Steamboat Clot.
patty receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., deU.
ing their cargoes in New York the following days.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH
AMES WHARVES, Pld
Ag ladqhhisi.
J HAND, cat,
an d -tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER, New ToOc.
„ a r o. PHILADELPHIA, AND
WASHINGTON NX.PREt3S.
BOAT COMPANY.
New line direct for Alexandria, We:Alogtoni get
Georgetown. Through In 26 hours.
Steamer PHILADELPHIA, Captain THOS. HAIM,
Steamer JEROME, Captain JESOME,
Will love Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY and Up
TUEDAY, at 12 o'clock N., connecting with ill=
those ports, and returning, leave Washington,
town, and Alexandria every TUESDAY and SAM
DAY, for Philadelphia. W. P. CLYDE, Art%
No. 14 SOUTH WILIAVES, Phi1e461194,
MORGAN A RHINEHART, &gem%
Foot of 0 street, Weehlogton.
•
sise r tut FOR kaNtit YORK. That
rtkitadeighis bleeps !royalist*, totolitoß
van commence their beiair4 l l* for the eursionom gmfrion
18th Instant.
Their steamer! are now receiving freight al Boma
Pier above Walnut strata.
Terms sacomminiatiag. 4pcly to
W. N. BAWD 4 00.,
'244 Smyth Delaware Meow'
_
mar es t , STEAM TOW.A.GE TO
WASHIIitirON,.D. a- 7 ,10#
% haring
boats or haws for TicsshinNton, two; Thaledelphie or
New York, by applying at the office of the Chesapeake
and Dolawace Canal Company, 41.7 'WALNUT Street,
can learn terms and -particulars. H. Y. LESLEY,
Seoretary.
lIIDES AND GOAT SKINS.--An in
voice per Bellooner Seaman's Pride. from St.
Berle, for sale y JArlll:TettX $ (JAI:STAIRS, sot;
and 204 South FRONT Street. aal-K
ELlila CIL AliK;.Agent