A Russian line-of-battle ahip, the Sive/aim, of one hundred guns and eight hundred men, ha , been lost on the coast of Japan. All the crew are reported to have perished. Details of the nieht attack on the residene e of the Bri tish Legation in Japan are published. It is believed the ratans were suborned by some of the powerful opposi tb n notthe who lately retired front power upon the Toryism question. The Japanese tievernment affected great anxiety on the subject. The London Tomes calls for a strong naval demon stration against Japan, in preference to a simple remon strance. THE LATEST, VIA QUEENSTOWN LONDON. Sept. 28.—The prAintioaries of the treaty between England, Ftittire, and Spain, for intervention in atexico, ere not ;tet eigned. lavEnron, dept. I*t.—The steamship Arabia, from Boston, has arrived. The eteantsh•p Asia, for New York, takes out £13,000 in specie. MADRID, SelltOtither 27.—The Correspondencia Auto grafa, of to-day, exareaaes n hope that Boron Deco> ltaa not _ - et rorehot Lie full imtructiona from the Italian (30- TAPIIMa7It. PATus, I:Rth..—The Paris papers of this evening pub lish a despatch from Brest, dated 27th, announcing that orders had arrived at that place for the arming of the frigate let re, which will go to reinforce the French Havel di li . ..it'll ,gt . t he Aa!ille , and :11,Nico. Commercial Intelligence. tivunrooL, Sept. tnlynocr on Ont(nn tvr the week has been ?whit 34:..1. BREADSTUFFA.-1 . 14.nr if: quiet and tending downward. Wheat has decline.l fr..m blar2d since Tuesday. PIKIN - IFIONA.-1:vpl steady. Pork. inactive. Bacon steady. Lard inwt, but steady. Tallow firm. Pactnuer.—aslit, advancing; Pots 335. Pearls 355. Sugar adrancinz, Cnft'ec firm. Rice quiet; Carolina h Eosin has a deelininu tendency sales of comm.,. at Ma. spirits of Turpentine firmer, and is unwed at 60s. LONDON, Sept. 2l.—Wheat has dkclined 141,25. Iwo is Tery dull. Sugar los advanced CA. Tea is firm. II 4311%d. Tallow is advancing; sales at 4N. Spiriis Turpentine buoyant at 64e655. Coffee has advanced lap Bice is quiet. and unchanged. LONDON, Sept, '2o.—Consols closed nt 03,5; 093. V. American Semitic:, quiet, but steady. Minim: Cen tral shares 3SX discount. Erie Railroad 2.2.Ma2.3X. LATEST LIVERPOOL, Sept 20.—The sales of Cotton on Saturday 'were 15,000 kites, 1-peculators and exporters taking, SAO bales. The market closed firm at the advance previously reported, and with an upward tendency. Breadstutri quint and alcad), without :inlet!,ThiOila LONDON, Sept. 28.—Console 93ar93N. American secu rities Quiet. ArnE, Sept. 25.—Sales of Cotton for the week, 41,000 bales; New Orleans tree ordinaire 143; for bus 136. advanced 00. The stock of Cotton in port is '200,000 bales. Breadstuffs are tending downwards, closing quiet. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, October 11, 1861 City sixes of the new issue eold to-day at 91, and ktate fives at Tot —the same prices as on yesterday. Reading Railroad stock was heavier, falling from 184 to 17-91. Catawissa preferred gained A-, sell ing at 5: Pennsylvania Railroad shares advanced from 39 to 39A, and Camden and Amboy Railroad sharer from 1121 to 111. After the First Board State fives sold at less. The annual cotton statement for the year 1860- -El. which ended on 31st August last, 'was issued on _Monday morning, at the office of the New York Shipping List, and presents some important sta tistics, By the annexed figures it will be seen that the cotton crop of the past year amounted to 3,656,036 bales, against 4,669,770 bales last year, being a deficiency of over one million of bales, or equal to fifty millions of dollars. The distribution to foreign countries has been in the following proportion : (treat Britain has taken 57 per cent.: France 15 per cent. ; other foreign ports 10 per cent. ; while our home trade has used 18 per cent. The great falling off in exports has been to Great Britain, the total shipments hither this year only reaching 2,175,000 bales, against 2,669,000 last year—a decrease of nearly half a million of bales. France has received only 11,000 bales short of last year, but to other foreign ports there is a decrease of 141,000 bales from last year. The takings of our Eastern mills have been larger than might have been expected during such a dis turbed condition of trade, and falling short only 136,000 bales of the large consumption of last year. The present stock on band in all the ports is very small-83,000 bales against 221,000 last year. It is a curious fact that, notwithstanding all the patriotic resolutions of planters and factors not to send forward nny cotton to the ports where the blockade exists, but to retain it on the plantations, Still three hundred bales of new crop were received up to Ist of September. planters must be anxious to realize on their crops, or why send it to market where it is merely of nominal value, and where the insurance offices have refused to afford it any protection ? Only let the ports be opened by the United States fleet, and .cotton would come forward quick enough. 417:1771(71 Strtfnrrr , t. of the Movements of Cotton for the years IS6O-1, compared with previous years : RECEIPTS AT THE PORTS 1859-61). New Orleanc 2,139,425 3ladle W.401:3 $ ~._sah. oCha lAston Other ports Total cr0p.._....3,6 , 16,086 Total crop 1859-60 4,675,770 as 1355-a 2,881,485 " 1515 , -A 2,939,519 fa MG-7 3,527,815 1E155-5 2,818,319 " 1554-5 2,030,027 1860-61 compared with IRSO-60—Ilecreago.... 1,01301.54 IS6O-61 1858-9—Decrease. . ... 195.395 EXPORTS TO FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE YEAR ENDLYG SErTEMBER 1, 1881 To Great Britain To"Franre To other foreign ports Total :5,127,568 "Total t•xrport in IgIA-RO 3,77-1,173 ROME CONSttIiPTION "Taken for consumption north of Virginia...... 650,351 _Elsewhere 102,383 last year, 1959-60, north of Virginia t. « el:,.ewhere Total ... , Compared with precious rear, north of Virginia, de crease 136,164; elsewhere, increase 1,1308 i total de creasel2B,3o3. So excellent are the counterfeits upon the Bank of France that the bank has paid, within a few years, forged notes to the extent of one million francs. The anthracite coal brought down by the Read ing railroad this week amounted to 2.5,587 tons; same week last year 40,298 tons. The bituminous coal, not yet reported ; will be about 6,000 tons. The Schuylkill canal has brought down 29,170 tons ; same week last year, 35,438. The following is the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending Wednesday, October 9, 1861, and since January 1, 1861: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. .8,291 190,634 199,046 .4,142 141,668 145,810 1861 1860 Inereqw. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the week ending Wednesday, Oeto ler A t 1861, and since January 1, 1861 : Preylon4y. Tokat Tons. Tons. Tons. .8,291 190,755 199,046 .4,142 141,663 145,810 Increase The inspections of Flour and Meal In Philadel phia, during the week ending October 10, 1801, were, as. follows: Barrels of Saparfine do Fine do Middlings do Stye do Corn Neal do Condemned Total 19,097 'The New York Evening Post of this evening says: The stock market opened with some disposition to press sales, and several of the leading railway shares fell off per cent., but as business pro -ceeded a good demand sprung up, and at the close most descriptions returned to the best prices of yes terday's Second Board. Government securities, which may be taken as the most correct barometer of public confidence, have remained unflinchingly firm, without regard to the fluctuations of the spec ulative shares. The sixes of 1881 are not to be had below 93,. and the other issues are also held for higher prices. Pacific Alan rose i per cent., selling at 90 seller sixty days and 91 cash. Panama is about 117, with few transactions. The market after the board was firm. New :York Central closes at 773a771, Erie 291a291, To ledo 354351, Galena 69ia70. A lot of $lO,OOO registered sixes of 1881 sold since the board at 925, which is better. The cou pon issue is about 93. The subscriptions for 7.30 Treasury notes are ac• tive at the various agencies. Several of the agents appointed a week ago have sold some $750,000 to :$1,000,000 each. The facilities offered by them in the matter of receiving checks, current bank-notes, &a., greatly stimulate subscriptions. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales. Camber 11. 1961. ir.NPOUND BY B. Z. BLarmaxsa, PUNA°labia Exchange. FIRST BOARD. 1500 City 6e New 91 200 do 1200 do 91 1000 Penne, Se Thy Lod do 11000 do 76% 25 241 & 34 R b 5 43K 25 do ICS 41A 6 Camden & Am 1t...113 6 do. 113 1 do.. 113 10 do 113 0 do.. /13 -20 Penna. It 39 10 do.. 49 90 do.. 30 1 do 3934 I BETWEEN .Abt 690 Penn bu 76J '2O CatawiasaProf...... 5 5 do SECOND 2 Camden & Am 8.113 2 do 113 2 llarriabnro it. 60% 1000 Lehigh Nay 65...100 30 Lehigh Strip.... 32% :$782.51 Lehigh _lOO 10 Hazleton 39 10 Commercial 1'I:.. 39341 20 do.. 393/, CLOSING PRI Bid. Ask. Philo es int off. 833 4 833 4 ~hiL6aß 83% 83% MS; ira " 91 91% iv n'annoto 76% 761 i Beading B 18 18% Heading Bda '7O Tax 80 6 , 4 g. 61'30'43 .. 90 Bead 11 tbs 7ox 11% Pons B 39 89x Penns 112dm fle 82N, 83 Maio Cl Hon.. 85 36 Morrie CI Pref. 10334 103% flch Nor '82.. 63% 69 Bch Nay Imo 6a .. 75 Oa Noy Frock. 4 0 iticb Nat Fran.. 11 13% Elmira Pt 4 5 INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOLS.—WC direct at tention to the adyertisements of Messrs. S. W. Queen Co, No, 924 Chestnut street, which will be found in another column—ono of Philosophical- Instruments, School Apparatus for clams illustration, such as globes drawing instruments, etcetera,' and the other of Magic Lantern Pictures of the .Rebellion, representing all the prominent scenes, engagements, and incidents of the war to this date. The stock of this firm in the goods here designated, and all Rinds of optical instruments, is one of rim largest and most complete in the country. KEROSENE OIL LAMPS, of all sizes, de signs, colors, materials, prices, and descriptions, can be had, either wholesale or retail, at the great Light Emporium of Messrs. Witters & Co., No. 35 North Eighth street, corner of Filbert. These lamps are ra pidly taking the place of all otlim in the market, and Waters & Co.'s is unquestionably the place to buy them. FALL AND WINTER CONFECTIONERY.—OUT readers will be glad to hear that Messrs. F. Cr. Whitman S: Co., Second street, below Chestnut, the best and most popular confectionery bons.° in this country, have brought out their delicious new Tait tins winter prepara tions for the palate. We notice that they embrace some very choice things. Everybody is captivated by their stock. A uniformly crowded store is the consequence. GENT'S FURNISHING Goons, of every de ealptlen, can be had in the Lint etyle at the. CAtattal Collar and CraratStoro of Mr. J. A. Eshleman, north west corner of Seventh and Chestnut. Bale. 186041. 1,70,58‘) 17, 1 ;21 121,172 144,747 277,851 THE MORAL WELFARE OF OUR SOLDIERS.—The fourth meeting of the series for promoting the spiritual and moral welfare of our soldier.; will take place in the Seventh Presbyterian Olturch, Droaa street, above Chestnut, to-morrow evening, at half past seven o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Henson, of Virginia' Bev, M. Harmstetui, chaplain of the Fourth Regiment of Rew Jersey Volunteers. As the object of the meeting is highly lauslable, we hope there will be a good niternlimeo. A collection will be taken up in aid of the cause. THE ELECTION RETCRIM—The Return Judges met again yesterday, and notwithstanding there were some pretty warm words exchanged, after they had come to realize the fact that ono of two parties mast be defeated in a contest, a resolution was offered, and tinanis namely carried, that the best clothing in the city, either military or civic, can he procured at the Fashionable Clothing Emporium of Gram - lite Sfekes, 609 Chestnut street. Tbat, the cheapest are/ befit-ntade army, and navy uniforms are naanefacinrca at this establishment, is a fact newt' disputed. RalPg. 2,175,‘.1-25 578,053 374,280 THE CtOTHINCFRAuns.--The commissioners appointed by the State Executive to investigate the a legrd frauds in soldiers' clothing have made their report. It if, a proud satir‘faction to Messrs. Bockhill Wilson, the grey penufactorers of Military' Clothing hi this „ Hr. , to r e d th a iv copTmitaionorg are needed ta pass judgment upon the cluttilcter of the uniforms made by' them. They are faultless in l'OfiCtl lit elegance, com fort, and serviceablaness. The Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Noe. 603 and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth, is the great Military Clothing Depot of the country. 3,021, 03 2,590,455 972,043 BOARDS 100 City 13E, NAW 91 2000 Penna. R Ist mort.94 1000 do 94 BOARD. 11 Norristown 2000 Poona R mort.g3 82dik3dStR 44 2 Girard Bank 32% 100 City 6s New 91 400 do 91 1000 do 91 30 Ponna ... 300 Long Island R E9.-STEADY. ZW. Ask. Elmira B Pref. 9 10 Elmira 75'73... 55 60 Long Island B. 9 9% Leh CI & Nay.. 4935 50 Leh Cl. N Scrp 32% 32 31 N Penns 8..... 5 5% N Penns B 08.. 51 65 N Penns BlOs. .. TO Catawba& Pref. 43 5 irkfd & South B 31. 38 2d & 34 las 8.3. 44 41 Itace&Vine BUR 3 .. W Phil& R ex d 51 Spruce, & Pine.. 75( 8 Green 8 Coates 13 14 Claustnut 8 Wig SO 30 CITY ITEMS. A Great Home Improvement At this season of the year, it is a matter of importance to our renders, to be informed of the various improve ments in stoves and other house. heating articles, that are offered to the public. The article we are now about to notice we are sure will attract general attention— namely : a stove which we exantilled at the warerooma of Mr. J. S. Clark, No. MOS Market street, yesterday. The stove is intended for either parlor, chamber, dining room, or office, and may be described as the celebrated ffver'n Air-tight G ...na-conanming Coal Stove, with Clark's several improvements. The latter render the stoVe , in question a great economizer attire!, and by an ingenious invention of Mr. Clark, now for the first time offered to the public, it is perfectly dust-proof; that is to say, the operation of raking or poking is entirely avoided by ineallS of a patent vibrating prttviidon introduced into the grate, whieli is operated with the slightest touch, by a neat meiotic wrench in front, and effectually ['hawses of the supertlnona ashes, or dislolges the whole contents of the c Ylitnler with no little effort as i s required in turning an ordinary door-knob. All this is done Iva bout the possibility of a partirlo of dust escaping into the room, and with as little noise as would be occasioned by the adjusting of a damper. Mr. Clark has certainly achieved a desideratum in this invention, and everybody who wishes to obtain a model porter stove ought to we it. We learn that establish- Willa in this thy, requiring to be kept ac free from (Nat as possible, have adopted this admirable new stove of Mr. Clark's, with perfect satisfaction; and, in its way, we believe it to be unparalleled by anything yet offered to the public. It is at once simple, effective, and not likely to get out of order from use, the entire stove bring constructed in the very best manner, the exterior being of the heaviest quality of Russia sheet iron, obtained by Dlr. Clark directly from the importers. In addition to the great improvement :Move specified, the stove embraces several others; as, for example, its self-adjosting door, which is so arranged as to open it self whenever the heat within becomes too great, thus obviating both excessive heat in the room anti the possi bility of exploaion. The handsome fender with which this stove is also supplied adds much to its appearance, 4114 is of decided advantage in removing the ashes. This stave, upon the whole, besides being most convenient, is a. beautiful orna ment to a room, and we commend it to the inspection of the public. We may state, in conclusion, that Mr. Cloth matinfactures and sells thin genuine tsilvers" Stove, made after the original model, and the store here spoken of cannot but :reflect new lustre upon Mr. Clark's wide and deserved reputation in his line of business. FASHIONABLE TAILORINO ESTA In another cohnim of our paper to.day Will he found the card and circular of Mr. }l. o:Thompson, merchant tailor, corner of Walnut and Seventh streets, to which we would call the attention of all our readers who are desirous of obtaining suits of clothing got up in the best style, and of superior workmanship. 'Mr. Thompson, by a thorough devotion to his bnslness, an 4 by Wilting every WRY to place himself at the head of his profession, has succeeded in enlisting a large share of first-class patronage, and it is no unmeaning compliment that those who call on him once, almost invariably become his permanent customers. FALL OPENING AT OAKFORD'S.—FaSSiIIg the superb establishment of Messrs. Charles Oskford ,te Sons, under the Continental Hotel, yesterday, we found the stocks in their various departments all open. ; their ele gant furs for ladies, beautiful goods for children, ladia shoes, hats for gentlemen, and a splondid line of military goods, in the Ivay of swords, sashes, military hats, Are. The usual good taste of this famous old house is fully sustained this season. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. CONTINENTAL HOTEL--Chestnut and Ninth Streets Daniel Currey, Delaware 1113 Ficidainan, Dulawure Thor Ii Larlten, England R Ernok, St Lonls R L Dryer, New York P It Oatley F Boyd, Boston G E Richardson, Boston T Dean, Cincinnati, Ohio It B Wigton, Huntingdon R Buckman, Cincinnati, 0 W P Stratton, Pittsburg Dr It W Bush, Louise, Ky W Pickersgill, Jr, Pittsbg J Q Henry, Boston Rev C V Kelly, Chicago W S Strong F Bradley & son, Chicago Mrs N Smitb, Chicago J K Stanton, Milwaukee II F 8081011 U Warner, Boston J It Boilwell, Maine P Murray, New York W Firmstone, Easton PI Hoyt, New York T J Coffey, Wash, D C Geo II C Neal, Baltimore W Stevens, Washington, DC Dr H C Blanchard, Buffalo Robt Morris, Prima Miss Edith Morris, Pottsv All Spates, Maryland Chas Duggin. New York David D Yorkers, Now York 11,40:wt. Wekster, Mass IV Woods, 'Boston V Cass wf:Pittshlirg Chas A Ileibborn, Pittsburg T Abbott, tI S N . . W J Stanly, Lexington II Loomis, Valparaiso W B Bradner, Newark,NJ A 0 Ilisster, Harrisburg Mrs Rowan W M Rerr, Harrisburg Dr C C Field, Easton Wm H Jones, Easton Jacob F Miller, Easton M C Dre.llloll, Easton G eo Engler, En—ton. It L San Franergeo AV Thatcher, WIWI, DPI A 3 Sternberg, New York A S Lanham, Michigan E Wood, Ncw York It Holcroft & a, Ft Monroe L Hathaway, Mass R M Stearns, New York Jos Callender & la, N York Oen Green M Jones, Pennsylvania .1 B Lnden & In, Penna MIL Reed, Baltimore 11 Hurxthal, New York J 'Mears, New York 11 Doling. Rotterdam Jar Long, Baltimore I' Hubbell, Boston Rll Minium, New York EII Eldridge ,t 5 w, Baltm'o Miss Welch, Baltimore Prof S S Haldeman, Pa Mrs Haley, Penna. WS Stewart, Phila C Sawtelle, New York 1) Woodruff, New York T E Amory, U S A D Hotiduy, Baltimore Miebelener, Porto Moo W S.s an, Now York C Wakefield & la, Boston A 'Herat:tat, New York H C Philline, New York II B Nyce, Baltimore R G Moore, Baltimore 0 Gilmore S A Holman, Washington A Slaws, Now York B Lippman, New York J A Woolson, Cambridge S J Spiegelberg, Now York .1 S Wiledher, Baltimore Le Brayton, Prov, It I .1 C McGuire, Wash, DC C Congdon, Prov, R I 9 Angell, Prey, R I N S Capron, Prov, R I 1) S Raffia, Prov, R I E Harris, Prov, RI T P Inturbenr, Prey, R. I C Von Vorst, New Jersey Llt Bush, New York T F Hodgson, New York Governor Bidet Yates. 11l MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. W J McKean, Mercer, Pa It M J Zahniser, Penna A. Bertholvmcw, Weller, 0 S 111' Knox, Brownsville J I Curtin, Camp Curtin E T Fox ,tt la, Towanda Chas Mathes, Smithfield A P McCombs, Maryland I) S Metzgar, Illinois D McMiirtrie, Danville A It Wright, Buffalo 'rhos It I. Cart, Ohio G A Koffman, N Jersey Jonathan Boynton, Cleared C Stuart, Canal Dover II A Searle, Rochester G E Searle, Syracuse Jll Carpenter, IT I W Jones,U S N C L Crean E D Gummi, Pittsburg Dr }l Wallace, Reading 31 U Angell & la, Columbia E Elmder ' Bethlehem Chas Hampshire, roma CaptJuffW•mdside, Ireland jW Greathead, McConnelsb 0 li Jadwin, Carbondale AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st.. above Fifth. (1 W Blatterman, Kentucky L C Thatterman, Kentucky D 11 Prince, Rome S Ad:wls, Rom J F Smith, Reading C A Levee, New York B II Smith, Berka co, Pa F Anderson, New York A B Hynes W Mitchell k wf, Maine .1 Walker, Baltimore R 11 Friar, Maryland C W Holbrook, Providence J Stewart, Wellsville J 31 Stewart, Wellsville A Warner, New Haven Limit W 11Henfilms, Pbila J Eckers, Maryland E 0 Stauffer, Maryland J F hard, Maryland I) Stauffer, Maryland Jesse Andrews, Maryland H R Eisenbrandt, Baltimore B Droop, Washington II Wool ruff, New York John Lightfoot C 3IOUSAIII, Washington William Smith BT. LOMB HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. C J Frank, Kansas City .1 It Knocker, Rawlins, Pa W Dixon, New Jersey 3Eaj d Duck, New York 31 Lefler, New York C W Foss New Jersey Its Downee, New York 4; limns, Foss, DC Ali Johnson, Wash, L C Jll Jones, New York Y. 'Douglas, New York W JnLu.nu, Readings Pa W rgifiler, New Turk 1. W Delaburet, Now York C Smelly, New York Mrs J Henderson, N York Miss C Davidson, N York J Lord, Delaware co, Pa F. Ii Brousen, 'naiads. E Adams, Philadelphia J Lai:lmam, New York THE UNION—Arch etreet, above Third. Smut Winterstine, Belt N N Brake, Bethlehem is W Rittenhouse, FrenchCa C W Re n na, Alb an y 3lrs Wallace, renneylvania F Fechtig, Maryland W N Creels., Maryland. W 3 Wellley, Circleville Mrs F E Bhnlzr, Circleville. Jr.s Leland, New Hope 31ies 31 K Farrell, Nll ilet J. It..motre, I•euna J L btavetaula 3c la, PCIIIIII. \V 'l' Mack, Illinois 11 X Ballebrake, WayneSWO Robt (3 Wright, U S N T Wtlisel, Maryland Dario Reindollar, Old C A Rourke,.Now Brighton J A Wilton, New York W Martin, New York L J Powell, Oregon C T Robinson, New York NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. A H Rhoads, Allentown J 1' Fie's°, Wheeling, Va .1 11 Straw., Reading. W B 'Voting, Reading. NV Walton, Danville Albert Ritter, Reading Mrs Ellenby, Indianapolis J Wenner, .A.istilmucl, John S Pearson, Reading .1 Ell.•rly, Wash, 1) 0 T Warn, Reading S Laiiiik Halifax, Pa .11:Landis, Halifax, Pa 11 Seinor, Cressona, Pa .1 Bender S.: la, New Jersey REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Bare. II Tischer fi In. btoplctcni I W ItIrro”) - , New York .1 111..iigle, Penna. .1 Y Barber, Fenn* STATES UNION HOTEL—Market, Strove Sixth. S Balaton, Armstrong eo.Pa S Rinehart & da,Wayneshg John Bradey, Warnemburg I/ Owen, Waynesburg ' 811 linger, Waynesburg Stewart Welling, Illinois Jas Wright, Boma Jett Litz, California S Trubs %V Itittlrli, Camp !Arica E L Doman, Camp Moire C C Tallman, Pliilaulelphin A R Sloan, Bonita Rob! Wilson, Peuna B NV Birnie B wt, Wiltn,Del 0 T Jeffries. West Chester John J Ifall, retina .1m Gen . ). Jr, rellllo, A W WeMinorellinol en UNITED STATES HOTEL—Eleventh anitaarket Sts. I - ndetwnorl, Penna Rev X MeCaehran, Pa J McDonough, rem. 3 3lrxl: Swart?, Ilarrisbura Y Fletcher, Maryland H 1 . Email, Alexandria, Va it Spencer, Alexandria, Va J L Reese, linrriabur“ L Wilmer, Chicago A Webb, Jr, M D, Ohio T Cowen, lit Louis J W Stnpleford, Mass W Cadwell, Quincy, 11l A Gr0:3,4, 11lianaga, B os t,. N Sellers, New• Jersey MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second at., ab. Arch. II 0 thistrY, Lalicatiti.r II 1 Park - in, Lancitior W Jack, Lanobtor H WorAalo, N Jersey Misul: II Thompson, N Y "Mrs Dr Cook, Salem, N John W Thompson, N Y Win N Ness, Lancaster C near, Lancw.trr W K Fox, I'entr4ylvatibt c,,,311:111 N hib,o, 11..tho,6ffig SLAVIC IMAIt--Third street. above Vallowhill. Chas IVeantl. Allentown Geo Y Lehr, Gratztow•n A Itin Pennsylvania Puff, Yard!pyritic Saint A meld, Ynrdh•yrille Israel h Tr.•xler, l'a Jos Flack, rifle N While A son. Pa I' 'l' Ilea Yardley vine Eli C'adwitlailer, Pa Myr. Po Id Brexaln, ..."301111 . 110111 Ttyl,rry Jo. 4,4.1) emit h. .tenhinton Deyleritown Mares Gilson, Doylestown Isaac. Pa .lon 'NIMBI', Northampton A S Itoml4, Southampton Geo thrums, Clua.ter Valty John Williaeil, Backs Co i3OIIIII7.RCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chestnut. II A Gray, Maine Limit Win N .Tnnes US A. JOR It Pottou. Donvillo CDT Zuber, Ilsnvillo J C Fiirliin ar, Yranlilin co SOB trit - Ourilyirrenlilin co 9 ilI C Nesbitt, Port Deposit 9 Gillespie, llEaryland IV II YnkeP ' Uniontown, Pa Levi Crum. Ohio Dr Webb, Ohio G Durgee, Penult TI. Potts, Philadelphia H Raker, Pennn S Rieke, elounbeniburg E Gay, Philadelphia BALD ENAE—Third etroot, above Celiolllll Salami llorrytro;:or. Pa E Garrott, ',miming co INluhk Zimmerman, Pa Chas Wang, Ituck:. co Wn, Beans, Backs co IY B Smith, Bucks co MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 114? - OLE FtiVitTli.P.A.G.B. ARRIVED Schr Young America, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit, with wheat to Jas L Bewley 3 Co. . _ Schr Vandalia, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with oat: , to Jag L Bewley & Co. Setif Corn, Giberson, 2 days from Brandywine, Del, with flour to It M Lea. S.chr cturta, Fox, 1 day from Otleasa, Dcl, with grain tr. Chri.tiar. & CM-11111 v Steamer Alida, Itobiusou, 22 hours from New York, with mdse to W 1' Clyde. CLEARED Brig C II Frost, Hopkins, Belfast, Peter Wright k Sons. Schr J S Weldon, Smith, Now York, J Schr Lizzie Taylor, Taylor, New if ondon, iio Oclir Fanny Fern, lirigp, - Now poll, do Seim Harriet Rodgers, Rodgers, Full River, Casino; Stiekney & Wellington, Str J S Shrivor, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. MEMORANDA Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, cleared at N York mit - I . day for Aspinwall. Sten-11,14 11,1litt.urgli, Itoskell, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yrateniay. Steamship Asia, Lott, from Liverpool, arrived at New York yesterday. Bark Alexander McNeil, Somere, hence for London, at Deal 27th ult. Bark Sharp, Hatch, from London for Philadelphia, roml Poi 9.7 th ilt, Bark Addneg. Gallagher, from London for Philadel phia, at Peal 24th ult. Bark Pawhatan, Winchester, from New York, at Mar seam 22d ult. Bark John Wilson, Gjertsen, hence, arrived at Queens town 26th ult. Hark old Hickory, Holmes, hence Tor London, which 22,1 •ilf. leaky, exnerieueest a hurri cane Sept 12th, at S A 111, in lat 48 N, long 25 117, which lasted three hours, throwing the bark on her beam ends, and blowing away jibboom and nearly all the sails from the yards, breaking the tiller, and washing every thing moveable from the deck. After moderating, found the ship had five streaks list to port. Front the 12th to the 23.1 experienred a succession of heavy gales from the southward and westward. Lowest state of barometer ou the 12th, 28 20; wind from SSW to NNW, shifting every few minutes. Schr B F Reeves, Carman, hence, arrived at Boston 10th inst Schr James Lawrence, Stiles, cleared at Roston 10th inst. for Philadelphia. &lir John Lancaster, 11 1 1!lefts, sailed from Providence 10th itlst. for Philadelphia. Sclir Tantamount, Davis, hone°, arrived at Rockland 2d inst. Sehrs E McLain, Bncklin, and E Furbish, Kendall, sailed from Rockland sth inst. fur Philadelphia. Steamers Sarah, Jones, and Anthracite, Jonas, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONE—PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST &Tugs, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Pim& All Vencle wdo to Order warranted oatitiac tory. One ONR-PRICE SYSTS3I is etriotly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. ae22-ly JONES ik CO., 604 MARKET Street. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—This cele brated and perfect HAIR DYE is the BEST I.i THE WORLD. All others are mere imitations or this Cireat Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in all parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. BATCHE LOR'S LIQUID HAIR DYE rxavairLY produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effacts of bad Dyee l invigorating floe Hair for life. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DXOTT & 00., Pidladel nbis mbl-tf MAR,RIED: lIIRBS—BREWIN —Beat. Mb, by the Rev. Win. B. Wood, Mr. Charlos Hibbs to Mies Martha Elizabeth Erewin,..-ail of this city AtiPtue mu - instant, 1 1.4 Friends' ceremony, at the residence of Henry Serrill, jathes Andrews, of La Crosse, Wisconsin, to Nara 8., daughter of Pearson Serrill, of Delaware county, Pa. it- TIENRI—NASSA.II.—On the Rd instant, by Rev. IT. A. Alday, Peter B. Henri to - Beulah Zinme.u, both or Philadelphia. CLARK—MOORE.—On the 12th of June last, by the Rev. J. Is. Dales Mr. John Clark to Miss Margaret Moore, both of this city. .11100.RE—SHREVES.—On the Bth instant, by the Rev. Father Lilly, Charles E. Moore to Miss Mary - Ann Shreves, both of Philadelphia. It GOMM—MT.—An tho Oth instant, by the Iter. J. 11.1iennanl, Mr. John Gough, of Harrisburg, to Miss E l i,;;; . Rue, of Parksburg, Pa. m o s T iLy.y—FULLNER.—On the oth instant, by the R ev. 3 . If . , i,: e uard, Mr. Joseph H. Moseley to Miss Anna Mary Fullmer, both o; this city. st DIED: BROWN.—On the 10th instant, Jacob Brown, in the 7:hl year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son, William Y. Brown, No. 1035 Leithgow street, (late Dleclianie„) this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. COOK.—On the 9th instant l ktr• James Cook, aged 49 years. Funeral from his late residence, We. 6 Filbert avenue, above Eighth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. COOKER.—On the oth instant, Mrs. Charlotte, wife of Jacob Cooker, in the 78th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Rachel McQuaid, corner of Lehigh and Bank streets, Port Rich mond, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. * DICKERSON.—On the 10th instant, Elisha Dicker. son, in the 54th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. CM Larch street, above Tenth and below Melon, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. MILLARD.—On the oth instant, Amanda Steinmetz, daughter of William and the late Elizabeth Millard, in the .sth year or her age. Funeral froin the residence of her father, Frani:ford road, elbow Huntington street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. NEWTON.—On the 10th instant, Charles GiIOSI, eldest EMI of Charles G. and Elizabeth Newton, aged 16 years. Funeral from the residence of his mother, Beckwith street, shore Catharine, to-day, (Saturday,) at 12 o'cl'k. BOBlNbON.—Sialdenly, on the 10th instant, John Robinson, in the 75th year of Ida age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 334 Twenty-first sheet, below Callowhill, on Sunday morning, at 8 o'cl'k. WILLIAMS.On the 9th instant, 11. C. Williams, in the 61st year of his age. Funeral Ulan his son's residence, No. 1813 North Fourth street, on Monday mernine, at 9 o'clock. * IflCLEol).—lin the 11th inst., Sarah McLeod, daugh ter of the late itialcolm . . Funeral from her late residence, No. 515 St. John Street, on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. * FRICK.—On the 11th instant, Lieutenant William E. Frick, in the 23d year of his age. Funeral bout his late residence, No. 716 North Third streot, nn Mondae, at 12 ct'elock M. ift BLACK REPS ANGLAIS, ONLY 25 Black Reps Any,lsis 25 cts. Do. do. Imperial, 25 cts. Do. do. Aiiglaia, 4-4 wide, 27N eta. Do. All wool Velour Reps, $l. Do. do. du. Ottomans, $l. Da. Railzumer Silks, beat quality made. Po. Poult de Sole, do do. Do. Gros Grain Silks, all qualities. Do. Dress Goods of every description. BESSOIi & SON'S Mourning Store, oell No. 018 CHESTNUT Street 07. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, RITTENHOUSE SQUARE.—The Right Rev. O. T. BEDELL, 1). 1.)., of Ohio, will preach TO MORROW MORNING, and the Rev. GEO. D. CUM MINS, G. D., of Baltimore, in the afternoon. Services at ]O% A. M. and 4 r. M. It* ... CHURCH OF THE INTERCESSOIt i 11.3 Spring Garden, below Broad Street.—Rov. uIiARD NEWTON, B. D., will preach (D.V.) at I'. M. Rev. Mr. SAUL will address the Children at 3 P. M. Young men invited to the EVENING Service. Meriting Service, as usual, at loy • A M. lt* .1 SVIEJTITALISM.—S. J. FINNEY, of Ohio, wilt lecture at SKiteova-street iiwlt, on SUNDAY, at 70% A. 31., and T) F. Di. Admismion, 5 crutfi. lt* MEETING FOR THE SOLDIERS.— The fourth meeting of the series fur the Promo tion of the Spiritual and Moral Welfare of our Soldiers, will be held no SABBATH EVENING, October 13th, at 'S% o'clock, in the SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. CROWELL, BROAD above CHESTNUT Street. liddremses will be delivered by the Paster, Rev. S. P. Reiwon, of Va.; Rev. M. E. Ifarmstead, Chaplain of the Fourth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers i and Rev W. E. Schenck. . . . Interesting statements will be made in reference to the retreat of Buil Ran, and other incidents of the war, em bracing the spiritual necessities of our soldiers. The public are invitol. Seats mill 10, free to all. A collection a ill ho taken in aid of the calve. lt* THANKS.—The officers and men of the u,..3 Forty-fifth Regiment of NEW YORK YOLUN• TEEM), Vol. G. Y. AldbDEGO ' render their hearHelt thanks to the COOPER-SHOP VOLUNTEER RE FRESHMENT COMMITTEE, and Citizens of Phila delphia, for the kind reception and hospitality they have received by them. In the name of the Regiment, A. MISHACLIS, Adjutant. [cr. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Contributors to the Young Men's Institute, held st, the 7th inst., the following named gentlemen were elected 10 till Vaeancira in the Board of Trustees: Jacob I'. Joins, I Nathan Edson, Thom,. S. Stewart, William L. Balm, lsratl Morris, I Benjamin Rowland, Jr. The Board is now eonStituted as follows: 1./tESIDBNT. VICE PRESIDE :IT. William Welsh. Asa Whitney. TItEASICItY.It. I SEC/WT.IIM S. Morris Wain. William L. Rehn. 'ENS. Israel Morris, Nathan Edson, Alfred L. MlWyn, M. D., Joseph Harrison, Jr., Samuel C. Morton, Joshua W. Ash, M.D., William P. eresson, John J. Thompson, John Williams, Benjamin Rowland. Jr. William D. 'Kelley, Jahn Ukiah:, .1010% Parnam, T. John M. Ogden, Jacob I'. Jones, Thurnaa S. Stewart. Philip M. Price, .Times D. Hoary B. Tatham, By or.ler of the Board ocl2-2t its WILLI THE PRESS. - PHTLADELPHIA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1861. acrtNIVERSALISM AND `l"Aß.—Lee• tun. 'lO- MORROW EVENING, by Rev. A. C THOMAS, Lombard btr-et, above !court), THE COOPER SHOP VOLUNTEER R k:Fit 1: SOME NT ((I IMI TT E, OTSP:00 (late church) Street, belOw iirtoint..—Con• trd.otlons of hloney and rrol will be thaukfully received at any or the phices desis:s noted below, or communication, will be answered by the caminiittre, sending to all ports of the city for the contri butions generously bestowed. 11. e public in gotten , ' tire rat titularly invited lo Bait the Saloom VOJISIITTER FOR ItECF:IVING CON TIONS. William 111. Cooper, Front, hob.. Pita sh,et. C. V. lormt, NO. 102 quer. htreet. Adnni 111. ginit4:6ll, No. ft tiono, ul cool. ALM:in:I, No. 5:10 Catharine Atrrm‘t. Arthur S. Simpson, Sectional Dry Dock, Christian street moot. Henry W. Pearce, `Co. 512+3. Front st root. Captain R. .1. Ilotther, No. 320 111,ted street. (',!plain A. 11. Cain, No. 117 Berk place. Dillon If. 11'e1.1., NO. 122G11103 t1111,I1Sitn! n venue. Wililslll 11, Poiiii;+, No, 28 ulitlt Wharves, L. B. DI. 'lowly, No. 222 Garman street. FiNpatrielt k Ituraty, eor. (Well and Stvausou streotv. Itobert A. Polisley, No. 212 Dock : , treot. Saiaia•l Ni , kols. N... 1 11 01; 4 1 1.,••n, (: aC.•, 7:: V. I • T1101:li5 Smith, Frrmdifent a Bank of North America. inhif N., 9_:92lllarlce+ Igl. Strutisvni, /inn J. tltrutlicrs & Son, No. 1022 Market Ftrect. Eben ('.,Tayno, No. 242 Chestnut street. Edwin d S. 11;111, Corn Exelistiao Bank. F. A. Lr, xl-1, No. 3t S. Third sired - . Edo ard harming, No. 115 S. Front street. B. Frank Palnd‘r, Pri l . 4 idellt of the Sow; of New Eng -10011, No. InUS Chestnut street. .1.15. Stevens, proprietor of the Continental Irotel. C. F. do. (10. Sullender Pilsen!, No BS. Sixth street. Serole, 111 Wharton street. ocllsinw-3t r.G. FR ANKLIN INSTITUTE LECTURES. —The Course of [.ectureß before the Institute wait commence on Nt ti PAY E YEN [NG liittt instant' at MtAi,Ahtl be CohlliJiiea on Moodiv, 11 ednc~lsy, and Friday Ereningo fur twenty weeks. The tirst course of ten weeks wilt consist of : Monday Evening—On Chemistry, by Professor B. Rant. Wethir•sday Evening—Oa Ethnology, by Professor II Hartshorne. Fi-jatty ?';ye Pr..Pftior J. F Tho arrangenieuti for the second will be pnblishol in time tithe. Each member, 00 paying his Annual Contribution, and each Life Mcinl,r, will receive a season ticket for himself and a lady , he will also receive season tickets for his children, wards, and apprentices under 21 years of age, on the payment of t for each minor. TERMS UF MEMBERSHIP.—AnnuaI contribution, 53: Life 3iPrabera, S2ii, with the additional eliar.e of gia the fire* yonr for n certificate of membership; Shock M em b ers my 62 per Yellr: PACT of Stock, $lO. our share. Gentlemen wishing to heroine members will please ap ply at the flail of the Institute, in 3EVENTIi Street, Rburb Cite-Area. O UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. MEDICAL DEPA RTMENT—NINET Y-SIXTH tiEt.SION, 1861-62.—The General Introductory to the Course will be delivered by WILLIAM PEPPER, M. P., on MONDAY, October 14th, at 12 o'clock. The REGULAR COURSE will begin the day after. [M. JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE. —The General Introductory to the Course of Lectures will be delivered by Professor B 11.711 E on MONDAY, October 14, at 7% P. ➢I. The Regular Lec tures will begin the day after at 10 A. M. oc9-5t ROBLEY DUNGLISON, Dean. og. OFFICE OF TEM AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, rIIII.IDELPIIIA, October 7,1361. •• - The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FM. Dollars per share for the last six months, whirls will be pail to the Stockholders or their legal represen tatives on: and after the 17th instant. Oa Mt* A. C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COL. LEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—A Lecture, in troductory to the course, will he delivered at the College, to FILBERT Street, above ELEVENTII, on MONDAY, October 14, at 8 o'clock I'. DL, by 0. B. GAUSS, M. D., Professor of Physiology. The regular leeturea of the course COllllllOllOO the fol. lowing day, TUESDAY, at 10 A. M. oeB-tutbs itt S. S. 'BROOKS, M. D., Dean. rier "WESTERN BANK OF PHILADEL PHIA, October 3, 7861.—The ANNUAL DIEET- G of the stockholders of this Bank %f ill be held at the Banking House on TUESDAY, the sth day of Novem ber next, at 32 o'elaelc DI. . . _ And the ANNUAL - ELECTION for DIBECTOB6 will be held at this Bank on MONDAY, the 15th dad• of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. G. M. TROUTMAN, oc3-thst tNiS Cashier. ET BANK OF COMMERCE, PHILADELPHIA, October 7, 1861 The annual election for Directors will be held at the Banking noose on MONDAY, the 18th der of November Des, between the hours of 10. o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. The annual meetine of Stockholders will be held at the same place on WI:Si/AY, the sth day of November next, at 12 o'clock M. J. A. LEWIS, Cashier. ocS-Laths tnolS MECHANICS' HANK. PII/LADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1861 A General Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank mill be held on TUESDAY, November ,Ith, at 12 o'clock M. The Annual Election for Directors will be held nu MONDAY, November 18th, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. J. WIEGAND, Sc., orb-wsm tuolS Cashier: GIRARD BANK, PHILADELPHIA, October 8,1861. 'the annual election for Directors will be held at the Ranking House on MONDAY, November 18, between the bout, of 10 A. M. and 2 I'. 11. A general meeting of the Stockholders will he held at the same place on TUESDAY, Noventber 1, at 12 o'clock M. W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier. ocB-tuths tnolB irrTHE ARMY COMMITTEE OF THE Young Men's Christian Association would ear nestly call attention to the fact that very argent re. (pleas have been made by the rhaplaini, of our Penn sylvania Yolunterra for moral and reiig::::iffs reading mar ter—Tracts, Hymn Books, ke. The Association would gladlx furniklo, ;hese at once, but cannot, for want of the necessary tue' o i,ca. It appeals, therefore, to the Clqlstlun public of our cAty for imme. diate aid in this matter. Donations for this purpose (which will be : July Acknow !edged in the public natters) may be left with any of the fullowlug gentlemen //2,44441 4 11 gPikretlFAX,lllaVerter. GEORGE S. FOX, Merchante' Exchange. G..CROWELL, 510 Walnut street. • At the rooms of the Association, 1009 CHESTNUT Street, or with the Treasurer, PETER B. SIMONS, oArsom-wricENT HALL BITILDINGS. 0c.5 srawlm fliU. S. MARINES -Wanted imme diately for the r. 8. Marine Corps, .110 aide-bodied men, for een and land eervice; also, a few competent drummers and fifere. All information that may be required will he given at the Itendezvoua, 311 South FRONT Street, Philadelphia. RECRUITS WAVTED,t4 fill Up a Company attached to n Regiment new hi fletiVo ser vice on the Potomac. Pay- and Rations commence on enrolment, and Recruits sent to camp. Apply at Rendezvous, No. 106 South SIXTH Street. Good chances for Sergeants and Corporals. RICHARD ELLIS, Captain, oc4-12.tit Co. D, Second Regiment Penna. R. Vol. ..41COL. 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 ment Building, next to Custom Rouse, in CHESTNUT Street, below Fifth. Captain G. MIDDLETON, First Limb A, V. 5110 AN, oclo-61.* Second 'Lieut. FRANK AROLOSEET. U. 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 $23 per month, according to the rank of the soldier, Poch man will be furnished with a good horse and equipments, am ple clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel, and medical attendance free of charge. The pay , of each soldier com mences as soon as !leis enlisted. By an act lately passed , the term oft enlistment is changed from five to THREE YEARS, and every soldier Who serves that time is entitled to eloo BOVIITY 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 ROUSE. LIEUT. F. DODGE, Hig.tf Sixth Cavalry. Recruiting Officer. SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS TREASURY NOTES. The undersigned are prepared to furnish, upon pay. went, the allure Notes. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.- Will he Feld, at public sale, on THCF/ISDAYi Oc tober 24, 1861, on the premises, in Maude township, Delaware county, Pa., the Real Estate of BEULAH . DAVIS, late of saki township, deceased; . containing 127 Acres. Pleasantly situated half a mile from Springfield Friends' Meeting House, 10 miles from Philadelphia, and 2% miles from Mediu, the county seat of Delaware county. The IMPROVEMENTS consist of a substantial Stone 2% stories, 4 rooms on a floor ; portico In front, and kitchen back. Modern-built barn, stone stable, --- stories high, 65 by 48 feet; wagon-house and over shoot, with stabling for thirty cows and six hothes. Two story stone spring house, within thirty yards of the kitchen door, over a never-failing spring. A young apple orchard, and a variety of ether fruit trees, in good bearing. About 20 scrod of woodland. The farming land, in good cultivation, is divided into convenient fields by good fencing, and well watered. This is worthy of the attention of furthers or those de siring a pleasant country residence of easy access to the city. Persons wishing further information may call upon PETER 11. HILL, on the premises, or on the under Maned, at hie reeidence, No. 543 North SEVENTH Street Philadelphia. Sale to continence at ono o'clock, when conditions will he made known by WM. 11. VOGDES, ocl2-s,kw 4t*, Trustee to make sale. M L. BEnN, Secretary WILLIAM HAMILTON, Actuary. OCTOBER 9, 1161. ItOGERS, M. D., Doan of the Modica! Frtenlty MILITARY NOTICES. ocll-14t FINANCIAL. DREXEL & Co., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH . THIRD STREET. LEGAL. AGRICULTURAL t o PLANT TREES-NOW IS THE litrue stock of Fruit and Ornamental TREES et MUST'S Nursery, prices very low. The Darby cars, via Market street, pass the Nursery every mar boor. SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WARREIOUSE, ecll-3t Nov. 922 and 924 'HAMM St., ab v. Ninth. U NION ENVELOPES ! UNION ENVELOPES! UNION ENVELOPES! That will no through the Pont Mee. OVER MO DIFFERENT STYLES. Country Shopkeepers supplied With Twenty4lve or a Million, At the VERY lOWEiT PRI OES, AT MAGEE'S UNION PAPER and ENVELOPE MANUFACTORY No. no CHESTNUT Street, Corner of HUDSON Otrect Corner of HUDSON Street REMEMBER 316. REMEMBER 316 CHESTNUT Street. ocl2-3t LADIES' HAIR CUTTING AND I , YEINti, at FOURTH awl BRANCH. 0c,12-iftf TT IS BECAUSE THE COMPLEX ION and the color of eyes and hair is not represented in a Photograph that often makes it unsatisfartory. You ehould therefore get colored ones at REIMER'S GAL LERY, SECONI , street, above GREEN. A P ru s E r c S e e v d A . I ri P d ty, A w I e l t a te r a g p. e at lot 6lo :man, GARDEN Street. It* RETAIL DRY GOODS. E. & L. FOURTH AND ARCH, FOURTH AND ARCH, FOURTH AND ARCH, FOURTH AND ARCH, Have Moir rSUAT, plan• nT 0.10(IA Tor FALL. 1 6 0 1 • FALL SILKS. FALL SHAWLS, FALL CLOTHS, FALL POPLINS. FALL DELAINES. FALL MERINOES, FALL DRESS GOODS, FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS, GOODS AT \VII OLESALE. GOODS AT RETAIL. nel2-mm fl rp RIMMINGS AND ZEPIIYII STORE. FANCY TRIMMINGS REDUCED. ZEPHYR. WORSTED, WEIGHED AT THE COUNTER: AN ADVANTAGE OVER ALL OTHERS. Woollen Stocking Yarns. New assortment of Embroidered Slippers. Embroidered Chair Sol - 1U and CUshiotim. Orni RAPSO'N'S_, TRIMMINGS. AND ZEPHYR STORE, Corner EIGHTH mid CHERRY Streets. ochl-ethiAl IN DIA - SHAWL. J. M. HAFLEIGH, SUCCESSOR TO L. J. LEVY 4- CO., 723 CHESTNUT STREET, NORTH SIDE, Has now ready for sale a large and choice selection of INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. etso, BLANKET SHAWLS, BROCHE SHAWLS, SQUARE AND LONG, At various prices. CHEAP FOR CAM SPECIAL NOTICE.—A. large invoice of Embroidered and Hem-stitched French Cambric Handkerchiefs, to bo sold very low for account of the Imtarter. 0c10.3t IOPULAR DRY GOODS, 000 rigatLa Cheap Pk-enelt Merinos. 3VO Printed Reps, Eying,linea. 100 , t Plain Velours, Ottomans. 100 " Printed Cashmeres, Merinos. 500 Rich and Neat De Laines. 1000 ,6 Calicos and Rich French Prints. 100 LL Plnidc , Brocho, 200 " Plain and Figurd Si,lid Silks, 700 LI Fancy Paris Drcss 200 Li Figured and Plain Mack Silks. 500 Square and Long Blanket Shawls. 300;', Firoche and Open Centre Shawls. Flannels, Muslins Sheetings, Quilts, Blankets, Towel.- tinge lhapere, Crust!. SHARI'LESS BROTHERS, eirESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. c4l ) lll.lsßir BISIIITS—TIIE LATEST ►STYLII.—Just received the nrw Spring Skirt, of unproved shape, in ]S, 20, 25, 30, 35 springs, at reduced prices. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, Ar ARRISON, oel2-rptf 1008 CHESTNUT Street. CLOAKING CLOT lIS. Watorof. and R4.llanig. Plain Colnrs Cloakings. Fine and 'Medium Black Cloths. Also, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vesting's, Boys' Wear, &T COOPER A CONARD, se2o S. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET. MBE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND 1 MANTILLA STORE. NEW FALL CLOAKS. WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS. RLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES. JACOB lIOESFALL, 11131.6 M W. W. corner TEbiTM and ASCII Ste C°WP.I4IIITHWAIT & CO., N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Sta, FLANNELS! FLANNELS!! FLANNELS !!!° Opera Flannels, all colors and shades. Opera Flannels, figured and Plaid. and 4.4 Ralardvala Flannels. Henry 4-4 Skirting do. Heavy Twilled Eed and Gray Flannels. The best 25 cent White Flannels in the city. ocl tf 3APER CENT. CAN BE SAVED BY buying DRY GOODS of IL STEEL & BON, No. ris North T ENTII Street, above Coated!. We bore now open a choke assortment of NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, bought entirely and we will sell them VERY CHEAP, FOR CASH. Drown Mixed, and Black Mixed Water•nrod Cloth Cloaks, Nark Cloth Cloaks, of the newest and latest styles. iv ea Shawls for Fall and Winter. Cheap railer and IllAcgaum 1 lot of Fig _ Large size Balmoral Skirts, very cheap. se2B Ti A LL— 1861. SPLENDID GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS ? The Cheapest eirer Offered. TizirtY Per Cent. under Regular Price: SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. eriPAL Variety. DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS. Most of oar Musline still at OLD PRICES Flannels, Cloths, and Cassimeres. Linens of our own Importation. Blankets, all sizes. Balmoral Skirts, Ac., A the Old Established Store of Captain J. C. CASH, Recruiting Officer THOBNLE.Y dc sent) N. E. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN : , t 4l) MRS. M. A. KING will open - a, =full assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLI NERY, on THURSDAY, October 11, ¢110 . 26 CHEST. NUT Street. ocV2-6t* SILVER'S AIR-TIGHT GAS BURNER, FOR THE PARLOR, DINING ROOM, AND OFFICE, 111111 And made in the most approved manner, of the best imPortell Russia Iron, with PATENTED CLAY CYLIN DERS, of which we ?lave the exclusive sale. NORTH, CHASE, t NORTH, rl2-36t No. 209 North SECOND Street. • NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH'S ••. CELEBRATED COOKING I STOVES, Oas•consaming, with Dontklo.plated Tops, and all th, latest improvementA. Manufactured and sold at el2-26t No. 209 North SECOND Street. THOMPSON'S CELEBRATED Li KITCHENER: I The best, most dm-able, and convenient arrange nick for Cooking; having the best facilities for an abun datt supply of Hof Water, Roasting, Baking, Stewing, Nailing, &e. For rale, in various sizes, of our own manufacture. NORTH, CHISE, .1; NORTH, No. 209 North SECOND Street, W2-36t Phibvietphis. V 0. THOMPSON, TAILOR" N. E. COR. SEVENTH and WrILNUT STS. Ity customers, and the public generally, are respect• flay 'gunned that my selections of fabrics and facili ties for filling orders this Reason are quite Natal to those of any former one. I therefore take this convenient method of cordially inviting my old patrons, together will.' all gentlemen of taste and dress, to give my es tatlslunent an early visit. 1 B.—All kinds of Military Uniforms mado at tho clortect notice: - oc9-1m TO MERCHANT TAILORS.—The Undersigned, until hia withdrawal von, Ave Sears ago,principal of the firms of KELLY & BRO THER, and IKENS, KELLY, & BROTHER, desires to Make, arrangements to, upon revival of trade, connect hinaelf with as established houste. or Join In establishing a rew concern. EDWARD P. KELLY. Address, care of Messrs. JOS. & WM. E. WOOD, }lath SECOND Street. oc9-6t* COTTON DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOR CASH, MILLINERY. STOVES AND RANGES. MILEMZEI MERCHANT TAILORS CIRCULAR MILITARY GOODS. FOB SALE BY my22-iftf FROTHINGHAM WELLS REMOVALS. t riMs DR. DU BOLMBET, DEN TIST, has REMOVED to 1533 ARCH Street. oclo.lm* D. J. H. MVQUILLEN HAS RE moved to 1112 ARCH Street. ee-t-lirtilt REMOVAL.—The undersigned have removed their STEEL and CAST-STEEL BELL Warehouse from No. 540 to No. 421 COMMERCE Street, where they will be pleased to see their friends and cudomerth NAYLOR k CO. Philadelphia, October 2,1851. 0c444 NOTICE. -WHEREAS, Messrs. AR THUR., BURNHAM, and GILROY, of Phila delphia, have failed to comply with the terms of the con tract, gated 31st day of Hoy, 1860, between them and no, by virtue of which contract they la:Boomed tho right to mpirofeetnre, and nee, and vend a certain • Patont Fruit Can, Jar, or Cup, known as Fridley & Comma's Patent, being dated October sth, 1859, And whereas, We have notified the said ARTHUR, BUBMIAm, and GILROY that all Halite they possessed by virtue of mid contract have been forfeited, at per con tract, Therefore, we giro notice to all whore it may at any time concern, that we will hold all parties responsible Who may Purchase raid Fruit Cant, Jaya, or Caen, front any 0110 but our regularly•appeintol Agent,. ItUYETT t FILDWIY. Carlisle, Sept. 30, 1661.—0e5-stutivit* IF YOU WANT THE WORTH OF Your money, go to ato SPRING GARDEN Street, here you can NW APPLES twenty per cent, cheaper than et any other place in the city, /t* RETAIL DRY GOODS. NEW DRESS GOODS. THOS. W. EVANS & Co. HAVE NOW OPEN A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, EMTIRACING REP POPLIN'S, IRISH DO., FIGURED AND PRINTED DO., MAGENTA CLOTH, MOUSDELAINICS, PRINTED AND PLAIN C..:SHMERES. A kI.EN - cl-vs. POILS, AC.. 1C.4 WITH ALL TILE NEWEST FABRICS OF MS SEASON'S IMPORTATION' PRICRS RE_4SONARLE. 818 and 820 Chestnut St. oclo-3t - -0 N NN- .. .0 Tt ......; -- - - At 726 CHESTNUT STREET, FOR FALL TRADE. JUST RECEIVED BY PRICE. FERRIS, & Co. POINT ALENCON LACE COLLARS AND SETS $2 to $l2 in Collars, $5 to $lO in Sete. POINT VENICE LACE COLLARS AND SETS, ....$4 to $l2 in Collars, $lO to $3O in Sets. POINT DE BARCELONE (new article in Lace,) ....$5 to $lO in Collars, $l2 to $25 in Sots. POINTE APPLIQUE LACE COLLARS AND SETS, ....$2 to $5 in Collars, $3 to $l2 in Seta. VALENCIENNE COLLARS AND SETS, to $5 in Collars, $2 to $l2 in Sets. THREAD LACE COLLARS AND SETS, ....50c to $2 in Collars, $2 to $4 in Sets. FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SETS ....trimmed with Valencia lace, very choice style. CAMBRIC AND SWISS COLLARS AND SETS— All prices. HANDKERCHIEFS, CAPES, COIFFURES, BARBES, and BERTHES, in all of the above materials. Princess Clothiklo HANDKERCHIEFS, (anew article embroidered in colors,) 51 worth 52. A new lot of Pine Apple HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 cents. • • Hemstitched • • 13 cents, all linen. Real Thread VEILS, $2.50 to $25. • • Cambria • • 75 cents to $2. A new lot of Valencientie Edgings, Inserting, and Laces, • • Guipure • • Brussels Thread Edgings and Laces. • • Chemise Yokes (ruffled) 25 cents. • • Magic Ruffling, 6 to 13 cents. •• Linen Tape Trinuning, 10 to 12 cents. • • Lace Sleeves, 50c to $1.25. • • Cambric Flouncing. Choice POINT LACE BERTHES, $lO 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., oemin 726 CHESTNUT STREET. - PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH Street?, have now arranged for rale a outattifieont assortment of rift FALL DRESS GOuDS, adapted to first-class eit3 retail sales. VIBE & LANDELL HAVE A FULL 1../ assortment of good BLANKETth, 10-4, 11.4, and 12-4 sizes. TiI 4 YRE & LANDELL HAVE A FULL $ stork of MUSLIM by the piece. Families sup plied remmtably. ocB HAMILTON, MERRIHACK, AND ROBESON PRINTS. Hamilton Brown Flannels and 12.-4 Sheath:Le a s. 19anebnattr and 02arlt o_•hne Bit & Stark IllencluADrills•, Suffolk Brown Drills. Waltham 7-9, 10.4, 40, and 42 inch Bleached, and 9-4 Brown Sheeting& On band and for sale by B. W. CHASE & SON, oc3-12t if 100 CHESTNUT St. NEW BALMORALS. Just received, an WTl:ice of English Bubmorals, full size. New designs, choice colors. SHARPLESS BROTHERS, oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH titreets NEW WINTER SHAWLS. Scotch Blanket Long Shawls. Black and White Cheeks Shawls. Dalin Gray and 'Mottled Shawls. }troche Long and Square Shawts. Very cheap Uhain Laine -.s 4 lSAre_ptanket and sttha Shawls. _ _ SHAR - PLESS 002 CHESTNUT and EItiECTII Streets ATERY CHEAP MERINOS. v Several hundred pieces Wide French Merinos. ;Bch darl; (Vera. brack4. Cashmeres, tlnrk and bright colors, At prices much Lower that SIIARPLESS BROTHERS, oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streete CUR TA IN MATERIALS, GOLD BORDERED SHADES, ETC.—A Complete Assort ment of Lace and Muslin Curtains, and Rich Curtain and Furniture Materials, Borderei Shades, etc., all made and put up at Short Notice and at the most reasonable rates. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, k ARRISON, oc2-tf 1008 01111ISTNUT Street. MERINO SHIRTS, DRAWERS, VESTS, ETC.—A Fall Assortment of Morino Goods of best make for Ladies, Gents, and Youth, atlast seftson'e prices. SHEPPrIItD, TAN Ifd.BLYNGEN, R AI:CR . I6OM, 0r2.4f MS CHESTNUT Street. SHAWLS. Blanket Shawls. Misses' Shawls. Black Thibet Shawls. Gents' Trosselling Mamas. COOPER te MAO B. 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 bluelins at 1834, worth 28. One Lot of Plaid Muslim at '25, worth vg. One Lot of Lionel' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 123( One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Ifinolkerebiefe, 15. One Lot of Gents' L. Cambric Handkerchiefe, 25. One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, worth 37)4, at JOHN H. STOKES', an3o 702 ARCH Stmt. CABINET FURNITURE. T HE ELEGANT STOCK OF CABINET FURNITURE OP I. L 11.7., No. 121 SOUTH ELEVENTII STREET, Will be sold at Public Salo on the 15th OCTOBER. Bee X. Thomas ,t Sons' advertisement. ocS-tutbsni 4t4 . CIIINA AND QUEENSWARE. F AT •T BOYD & STROUIi, No. 32 NORTH FOURTH STREET, HAVE NOW TIIRIR USUAL LARGE STOCK ON HAND, To which they invite the attention of CASH BUYERS ocl•Ini GROCERIES. T O V.M.DX1141..C.10 isinoxylisra mar :m=a RURAL DIBTRICTS. We ere prepared, tw heretofore, to supply fatale& al their Country Residences with every deeeription of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, ho., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, OORNEB 'ELEVENTH AND VINE BERETS. mylB MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, SALMON, &c.—aooo bble 'Mese Nos. 1,2, and 3 fACKEREL, large, medium and small, in Besotted ackagee of choice, late-cangh4 fat fish. 5,000 bble. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her- Inge, of choice qualities. efrso e.tra. new sealed Herrings. 8,000 boxes extra new Nu. 1 Herrings. 8,000 boxee large Magdaline Herrings. 250 bble. Mackinac White Fish. 60 bbls. new Economy Mess Shad. 26 bble. new Halifax Salmon. 1,000 quintals Grand Bank Codfish. 600 boxee Herkimer County QOM In item and landing, for We by MURPHY & ROOMS, nob No. 146 NORTH WHARVES. THE BALTIMORE OAS-BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATER. Sometimes called- the " Latrobe Stove," is the best 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. SLATE MANTELS. These beautifully enamelled MANTELS, en de cidedly preferable to any ethers, are manufactured by no, and sold at PRICES - TO SUIT THE TIMES. ARNOLD & WILSON. 00-3mit No. 1010 CHESTNUT Stmt. TERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWED AND FRIED, AND CHICKEN SALAD.—lnvi 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 ',SAM and Gentlemen, a list of the things necessary for a large or email entertainment, as the case may be, thereby avoiding all unnecessary profusion and waste; and flatters himself, that by his long e, in business, be will be able at all times to give, as heretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. HENRY JONES, Caterer, No. 20 South TWELFTH Street, above SPRUCE. NEW PUBLICATIONS NEW ENGLISH MEDICAL BOOKS, -1111 , 011 , 41 Pill for Falo McF,LROY & 1.0., 4.1.111 SI X Tll Si 1 . 4•••1 111..• V« • • lIIIIREL'S COMPENDIUM Or HUMAN IfISTOLO. GV. Hoy. flro, ekth. M. YOSTER'S SURGICAL DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Col. plates. bl.o, cloth. .51.50. GUAIN ON DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Second edition. Svo, rh•th. LYON'S TREATISE ON FEVER. Bvo, cloth. $l.lO. Gia:ENHOW ON DIPTHER lA. Svo, cloth. 82 VI. LSLIE ON DISEASES OF LUNGS. Third edi tion, livo, cloth. $3..50. bIARRHAIn ON DISEASES OF THE HEART. bvo, cloth. $1.7.). PEREIRA'S SELErI'A }: PRAESCRIPTIS. Thir teenth edition. Mae, rho,. 1'1.50. . PUSSELL'S HISTORY AND 11Elt()Es of mEDr.. ONE. fivo, MERTON'S lilSTulth OF MEDICINE. Vol. "MINTON ON FOOD :I.NO JOGE!.:TION. P..rti eizlit wood engrnving, Small Rcn, ClOti I. F 4 7i.30. IiOLLAND ON NATURE AND ()lulus or MS. EASE. Fro, cloth. f.,2.17.. EADCLIFIE ON EPILEPSY. Third edition. 12mo, rot ull tippllool,lll lt-rif BOOKS, LAW ANDMISCELLA NEOUS new and old, bought, sold, and ex. 'banged, 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 elate their mimes, sizes, bindings, dates, editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well WI early Booke printed in aunt upon America. Autograph Letters and Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pernimylvanle for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent free. Libraries praimed by ffe2fo-tf I JOHN CA Itf PRELL AGENTLEMAN WHO HAS LOST his wife, nod ii left with n family, may hear of a imitable person to take charge of his huivie ; one carst.ble and competent to oversee, direct, and attend to every branch of it, without any trouble to himself, baring had much experience in that line. She feolo entirely qualified to tin no t anti, if preferred, in willing to attend to the marhrtiziff, F 14.. Yor furtbrr particulars wldrinio " T.," Metre Dispatch, with name and residence, which will be promptly attended to, ocll-2t* WANTED—A CRANE, (for an Iron Foundry,) which will carry from 30 to 20 tom. NORTH, CHASE. & NORM], 209 North SECOND Sired. IMMO SITUATION WANTED—By a young man who owns a HORSE and LW UT WAGON. For a situation that would °chitty a portion oral! of Ilk time, he would endeavor to give satisfaction. Address "W. 5.," Press office. ocll-6t HANDS WANTED-FOUR HUN- T:11M) HANDS WANTED on Aviny Ja.ettebi. Apply, without delay, at ARCH Street, below eourtli, Good waves and Ctitlntant employment given. ocld-3t* CUTTERS WANTED.-A NUMBER of exyerfencml Cutters wanted inunedintely, on Amy Jackets. Apply at 325 ARCH Street, up stain... oclll.3t* HANDS WANTED ON CAVALRY JACKETS.—FOUR HT! NDRED H ANDS want ed to wake Cavalry Jackets, for which the hipliest price will be paid. Inquire at No. 307 ARCH Stmet, second etory. Recommeudatione from former employer required. oclo-3t* CUTTERS WANTED ON OAVAIA v RY JACKETS.—EIGHT first•clasa CUTTFIRS %canted on C. S. Cavalry Jackets, to cut by the week t for which the highest price will he. paid, at N. 307 ARCH Street, second story. Recommendations required. oclo.3t@ WANTED- A VESSEL OP THE capacity of from 600 to 900 lapis. for a voyage tce the West Indies. Apply to ocl JAURETCHE & CARSTAIES. AN EXPERIENCED ROOK—KEEP ER is open for an engagement. Salary in accord• with the times. Undoubted reFerence as to charac ter and ability. Address Burliness," Sox Philadelphia Post Office. sel7-Im* WANTED-A SUCCESSOR for a superior DENTAL PRACTICE. Posses sion immediately. Addresa "II.," Lambertville, New Jereey. ne9•Tt* BOARDING. --Desirable and hand- Homely furnished rooms, in a central part of the city, with or without board, can be obtained on mode rate terms. References exchanged. Address A. B. C., Press office. ocl2•Tt*- A FAMILY ON CHESTNUT Street, near Nineteenth ' having, two second -stity and one third-story ROOMS, would rent them, with or without board, to panties with good references. Address Cothfor I," Press office. oci-thIS ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNI PFIt Streets. The Autumnal Session will opeu MONDAY, Sep- Wald+ . 1 13, et 9 o'eloek A. M. Applications for admission may he made at the Aca demy on and after August 28th, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning. JAMES W. ROBINS, A. M., anl9-tutlis-2m Head Master. THE REV. M. MEIGS' FAMILY SCHOOL for Young Men and Boys, at Potts. town, Montgomery county, Pa., will reopen on Wednes day, the eth of November next. For Circulars, giving in detail the terms and course of study, address the Principal. - Beferences—James L. Claghorn, Tames E. Caldwell, E. Westcott Bailey, John W. Claghorn, William 11. Kern, Thomas Birch, A. F. Glass, Edward Latourciule, Diveardlloberks. - ocg-18t* PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, SCHOOL APPARATUS For CLASS ILLUSTRA TIONS, Globes, Drawing Instruments, &c., &C., male and for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 924 CHESTNUT Street. Priced And Illitatratad Catalogue, of 88 pages, fora rrlehea gratis, and sent 11- moil free, on application, MISS LUCY R. MAYEB t will RE CE St46f, °lnitNVir,SFpleikalVtunbaal T. elti C. A. ISIJIMIN will reopen "viler school for YOUNG LADIES, at 1010 B PEUC& Street, September 16. sell-lm* MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for young la diee, will reopen at No. 1615 SPRUCE Stroot, on WED NESDAY, September 18. ae7.42m 11ROY FEMALE SEMINARY.- -This Institution offers the accumulated advan tages of .'nearlyfifty years of successful operation. Every fa :ditty is provided for a thorough course of use ful and ornamClnal edncatiOn, under the direction of a corps of more tinfla to ruty professura and teachers, For Circulars to JOHN 11. 'WILLARD, Troy, N. Y., or D. W. 040ITIN, S. E. corner SIXTH and WALNUT, Philadelphia. selo.lm* OXFORD FEMADE SEMINARY, OXFOUD, Pa., accessible It: , the Baltimore Cen tral Railroad. The Forty-sixth Seat&la will open on WEDNESDAY, No". 6. Terms VD prr Ocaftion. For Vireulare, address Mies 11. RAKER, sell-lm Principal. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN Street, above SPRYCE. The CLASSICAL INSTITUTE will resume its duties on MONDAY, September 2a. J. W. FAMES, A, IL, im2B-2mo Principal. E NGL I S H AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.—The school of the subscriber, In Simee' Building, at TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will be removed to the larger Ball, directly over Mr. Hee lard's store, in the same building, and will be reopened on MONDAY, 9th of Eoptember. at[2l.thol CHABLIS SHORT. T HE PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, in the Philadelphia City Institute, North east corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets, will reopen MONDAY, September 2, 1881. anl6-2m* L. BURROWS, Principal. GIFT ENTERPRISE. (LY ONE DOLLAR EACH YO,OOO Beautiful Steel Plate En g ravin g s of the LORD'S PRAYER for sale. - - - - Valuable Property (HIV!' Away It corranoncee -pith exquieitoty executed wonte of "Ora FATHER," and then follow in succession the other parts of the prayer, every phrase of which is engraved in the most elegant and tasteful manner. Near'tha Mt torn of the picture is a superbly executed head of OUR, SAVIOUR, and encircling the upper part of the en graving are ten angels, each hearing one of the TEN COMMANDMENTS, As a wit of art, this valuable and beautiful engraving is worth more than the Dollar asked for it, as will readily be acknowledged on an inspection of it: but the sub scribers intend to make a Gift Distribution to purchasers of the engraving of valuable presents, as follows: 1 House and Lot in York borough. 2 Buggies, (Quin & Painter's make, warranted.) 1 Rockaway. 2 Building Lots in York borough. 100 Valuable Books. _ 50 bids. Flour, (warranted.) 1,000 Gold-Gilt Frames to suit Engraving of tho Lord's Prayer. 500 Steel-Plate Engravings of the Birth of Christ. Magnificent Looking Glasses. Gold and Silver Wateheg., ge., &e. A Gift worth from 50 cents to $5OO with each en graving sold. _Xtde... l lo%earkr,7 kntr - arsi - oldens, arm, indeed, 01 au classes, who enter into it with interest and spirit. 119" Send on ONE DOLLAR and four red stamps to pay puetage ou engraving, and you are aura to get it by re turn mail. Address J. M. AUSTIN & CO., York, Fe. $lO secures II Engravings and Tickets. THIERY & KRUSE, Agents, N. E. corner FOURTH and BRANCH Streets, Philadelphia. 1861. REVERENCES: Rev. A. 11. LOCJIMAN, LL.D., Pastor First Luthe ran Church, York, Pa. Rev. Stir. Eagle, LL. D., St. Patrick'sChnrcb. Rev. C. W.. Thomson, Rector St. John's Prot. Episco pal Church. Rev. F. F. Hagen, Pastor Moravian Church. Rev. Jos. A.. Ross, w M. E. Church. lion. Thos. E. Cochran, And. Gen. Pennsylvania. Henry Welsh, President York Bank, David Small, Postmaster, York, Pa., and many others. I•hlitore or l'ubltshers of papers giving thin adver tisement six insertions will be entitled to an Engraving and Ticket, by forwarding the paper fur that time to our address. oes-stuth6t* J. M. AUSTIN & CO. BOOK BINDING. Magazines, Illustrated Papers, and Periodicals of every description,boand neatly and at ItEDTILIND Pmvss. N. B.—MUSIC bound strongly, and with great core. SABIUEL MOOSE & SON, JAYNE Street, between Eighth and Ninth and Mar ket and Chettnut. 684-1 m PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. We are now prepared to supply this STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL \ AT - - . OREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Z. LOCKE & CO., SoLz Auks, 1010 'MARKET STBErrt me2-Ikn Philadelphia. MINCE MEAT !—Atmore's Mince Meat!! loose or in Glass Jars• none superior; send orders at once to TENTH and 'BUTTONWOOD Streets. 0610.5t-iftS ASK FOR ATMOREed NINCE LL MEAT. WANTS. BOARDING. EDUCATIONAL. AMUSEMENTS. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Acting and Otage Manager W. 8, FREDERIOE/L. &Whoa , . Agent ..... .TOR. D. muitPus. Ting (SATURDAY) EVENING, Octirberl2, Will Iu• r.r. , .9.t5.1,fi.5t I in... in 1111111 V ye.ars, tila admirable Comstly, "THE WAY TO KEEP HIM," Mrs. Loveniore Miss Charlotte Thointstou. Widow Be!more Mrs John Drew. Sir Bee}Ail Contest Mr. John Gilbert. The pt•rlurmauce e ill cwmdude• with all Extrievii tt issixs, esilitlol MAZEPPA. PRICES-75,50, 37X, 25, and 15 cent,' No extra charge Tor reserved Peat& WII E A TLE Y'S CONTINENTAL TIINATUE-WALNUT &TRENT, ABUTS EIGHTH. Seremd Month of ,s'hahneetre's TEMPEST; OM, THE ENCIISSTED IsLANDI P0i:11k . ..1) Ow LAST NIGIIT. To colonence with tho famoll4 Comic Drama of tha GOLDEN FARMER. Nomloy eveninv, :titer wycks of preparation, wilt bo fr(Ahle. , l the Piet , ,rial Drama. in three .r' . nvprvpritite apytriciturruto teudt i;vo - Will linllllollll/11ie. WALNUT -STREET THEATRE NINTH and WALNUT Btreeta. Sole Lessee MRS. M. A. GARRETTBON. THIS (SATURDAY) DVEZi/NO, Octoticr 2; Will be presented, for the sixth +lbw, the. BELLE OF THE SRASON. Florence rprerten .. Matilda. Liervii To conclude. nith the Linialiable Farce of TOO FOR GOOD NATURE! ADMISSION—Droas Circle, Mc.; Parquet, allo. (Secured AMIN, NC.) ; Family Circle, •25c. ; Private Hos em, $6 and $33 Single Seats in Orchestra and Private Doze., 7re. ; G peer Boxee, 25e. noun ODOR at 7; Performance to commoneo at 7g. McDONOUGH'S OLYMPIC—RAGE Street, below Third. Flit.S'T WEEK OF THE SEASON. BEST OF TALENT. FRANK BROWER, The world-renown , -1 Negro trelint - M9r, 45Ni004 by FRANK MORAN, The Great Banjahit, Also, the MATTIE BROTHERS, Every night in their wonderful Acrobatic Sport& The bide-p 1 it ting farce of THE LAUGHING HYENA. The best of Iterreslisnents Bernd to. tireaudience by Mr. Williont Eosin. A11M16811,111 25 and 13 chi, Performance commence TA'. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Strot.ts. WAUGH'S ITA lAA Will open for a short season, in connection with new and splendid STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF TI/E WAR. A W. FF,NNO, Eeq., Ltchtrer. Admittance, 25 et*. j Claitglren, 15 cl - 6. Punini open M 7; C411.11A.11N. At A 4LAA.5165' 4n g. c.c7-gtAA r_i AEDNER & lIEMMING'S mratimoTH KC UM,. 2 , OZi. A RIME' T BBila 50N, TWELFTH lIITPPt, Dons. 0pt...,.. MuNDA Y, October 7th, and every evening malt further notice Thelargest and W.A. Euuntrian Troupe. in rximOnm coinrof•ed entirmy of Fritsr-ChAV3 - 6 ARTiziT;I, intro ducing at oath aurformance THE SPORTS OF THE ARENA. Grand Matinees. WeillietidaY and Saturday afternoons, commencing at 2% o'clock. Doors open at T; commence at 7% Admisßion ; 26c.; children,l6c. ocT-dt MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OF THE REBELLlON—Representing all the proms& nent Scenes, Engagements, and Incidents to this date. For sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 924 CHESTNUT Street. A Descriptive List furnished gratis and sent by matb, free, on application. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. H. till 6 P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve remit half price. Shares of Stock. S3O. EXCITRSIONS EXCURSIONS TO W---tCAMP LACEY, DOYLESTOWN, Ps., is NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The Ringgold Regiment, Col. W. W H. Davis corn mantling, is now in camp on the Fair Grounds, at Doyles town. - Those wishing to see camp life, in relit?-, and t. enjoy a pleasant ride, in emnfortable ears, through the beautiful scenery of Montgomery and Ducks, can obtain nt the Ticket Offices at WILLOW Strict, or BEAKS Street, . . . EXCURSION TICKETS AT 81.25, GOOD FOR THREE DAYS. Trains leave Pri.O.NT and WILLOW Streets at 9 A. 111.. and 4 P. M., and pass BERK'S Street twenty minuted (Orr. • - Trains leave Doylestown at 7,25 A, IL and 415 P, No Excursion Tickets sold on the earn. FOR SALE AND TO LET. ett T 4 TIET,—Tbp fi ve -sto r y STORE, ka. No. 25 North FOURTH. Street. This Store is in excellent condition, well located, and has shelving and fixtures suited to the "Notion" business. WM. U. BACON, 115 BLARE:ET Street. ocl2 6t j0 - it SALE 011 PART EXCHANGE. —A desirable , FARM, enntaluing 8 i acre, of land. situate. 3 tulles from Doylestown depot, 28 miles north of the city. Excellent improrenienie, nicely watered, fine fruits, . 1 / 4 c. Possession can be given this fall. Apply to E. PETTIT, ocl9 No. 309 WALNUT Street. FOR SALE AND EXCIIANGE.--A great number of Farms Country. places , with a few acres of ground ; West Philadelphia and Germantown' properties, &c., Apply to E. PETTIT, ocl2 No. 309 WALNUT Street ith A DESIRABLE DWELLING ON Wa- PINE Street, above I"..ttettotroth, with the Fund: hue, will be rented low tit st tee.ponsible tenant. EDWARD 0, DIEHL, 530 WALNUT Street. oell-31* TO RANT—COAL YARD, on west bide of BROAD Street, first Yarn above SOUtil ;t4ret - t. Apply to, J. SERGEANT PRICE, etlO-12E No. 813 kROII Street. TO LET -- GERMANTOWN HOUSE.—The property at the southwest corner of GREEN and HARVEY Streets will be to let on the (Ai:o - • ~.11:111-..E...w.01.. FOR SALE OR TO RENT,—The LLL beautifully-located double Dieted stone DWELL ING, on the west side of RITTENHOUSE SQUARE, Walt Or witboutthe furniture. Apply to 1{9.411 ARCM Street. ocf6-6t* iTO RENT LOW—Furnished or un tunalAked, tor aha montin h or lon g er, if limited. • large and convenient HOUSE, No. 1786 Arch etre& Apply to A. P. and J. H. MORRIS, 916 AEON Street iel9-tf FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHAR TER.—•The stinsrlor Paltimoro.buitt hatis Drebert, G. T. Hewitt, master, 238 tong roglater, now► Y 2 New York. APPIY to JAHRETCHE & EARSTAMS, 202 and 204 South FRONT St SAFES. W ro LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT RP MOVED to No. 21 South SIFPRIITH Street, new the Franklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for pest favors, and being determined to merit future patronam• has secured an elegant and convenient etore, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought end Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Se*, (the mai /tried) , fire and burglar proof safes made,) the, Lillie's Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank LoeNs. Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locke will be farnlaitai to order on short notice. This is the strongest,Aset pro leered, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillia's Haw Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. This Safe 31t sea. ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything'yst see lured for this purpose, and is the only one that L satelity flee and burster proof. ETECIAL Norros.—l have now on hand say twenty lid Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly MS, and some forty of other maker., comprising a comnkist assortment as to sizes, and ell lately exchanged forth* now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at vary low prices. Please call and examine. ja2s-lyif N. C. SADLER, Agent, SAVING FUNDS. SAVING FUND-UNITED STAVE/ TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and OILIMPe• RUT Streato. INTEREST VIVID PER CENT. S. R. CRAWFORD, Pres Men lo JAMES R. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer. Office hours, from 10 until 8 o'clock. Tide company is not joined in any application to ike Legisiatare. INSURANCE COMPANIES. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 406 CHESTNUT Mit. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANOE. Dtßworoßs. George W. Day of Day R. Matlack. Samuel Wright " Wright Bros. it Oa D. B. Birney II ri&Tis A Birrtet. Henry Lewis, Jr " Lewis Broe. & Co. C. Richardson.. " J. C. Howe A Co. Jno. W. Evermsn.....— " J. W. Everman S Co. Geo. A. West " West & Fobes. F. S. Martin " Savage, Martin, S C. Wilson Davis. Attorney-at-law. E. D. Woodruff..., ..... of Sibley, Molten, A Wombat Jno. Homier, Jr.. No. 1713 Green street. vt ILL/AXIS 1. IMMAYID n . grerZitlei2B-111,— EXPRESS COMPANIES. Na m THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 320 OMMTITOT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Beak Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in conneotks witu other Express Companies, to all the principal Towc end Cities of the United States E. B. SANDFORD, 5 Genera ISuporintendent me at FOR NEW YORK. NEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware Mil Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and Now York Express Steamboat Om. pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. 111., dam lag their cargoes in New York the following daya. Treighta taken at reasonelde Wm. WM. GlsTait, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WH ES ARVES, Philade Agent, lphia. JAM HAND, and-tt Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER, New York. & gag PHILADELPHIA. AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS STEAM , BOAT COMPANY. Row line direct for Alexandria" Washlneatti avin Georgetown. Through in 88 hours. Steamer PHILADELPHIA, Captain THOB. HABFINk Steamer JEROME ,, Captain JEROME, Will leave Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY sold Bd. TITBDAY. at 12 o'clock M., connel,ling with all liaisal those ports, and returning, leave wtemington, avowal town, and Alexandria every TUESDAY and SATUR DAY, for Philadelphia. W. P. CLYDE, Agent, Ho. Ml 4 SOORGUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, AN RHINEHART, Agents, Toot of 0 greet, Waibington. tess ra FOR NEW YORK. MN Philadelphia Steam Propeller Connsiat7 will commence their business for the season on hiongai, 38th Instant. Their steamers are now receiving freight at Illecomil Pier &bine Walnut elreet. Twee a uiiodElug, Apply to W. lA, BAtAD & 214 South Delaware Avenue' s tag STEAM TOWAGE TO W.Aslll,NGTON,yo,o..—Parties having boats or barges for Washingtoa,from Philadelphia or New York, by applying at the Ohre of the Chosapeaka Rtd Dtlalsm Canal Compaq% IP WALNUT Sweet, can learn Wins and partlvaiass. B. V. LEBLEY, oc3-31t _ fircrekwy. HIDES AND GOAT SKINS.—An in voke per schooner 4ainan's Pride, from St. Ba d h, ds, for We by JAURETME & CARtn&IRS, an South,FROZIT Street. ocl4 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
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