Receipt of Blankets at Headquarters
Pennsylvania Militia.
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT,
IlAnnisimaa, October 1.5, 1861
The Quartermaster General of Pennsylvania ac
knowledges the receipt of blankets for the Penn
bylirania soldiers from the following persons
Philadelphia—John B. Budd, Spruce street, 1
L air ; W. C. Keehmle, Arch street, 1 pair; James
Graham, Market street, 1 pair ; Samuel W. Gray,
tine street, 1 pair ; Samuel Field, Till street, 1
pair; Henry C. Townsend, Baltimore pike, 1 pair;
George Gibbons, 2 pairs; Mrs. David S. See, 1 pair.
Williamsport—Mr& Matilda, 1 quilt Eliza
Hunter, 1 blanket; Mrs. S. Jones, 1 blanket; Mrs.
Thee. Smith, 1 blanket; Mrs. Jane Lore. 1 blanket;
icaney Gibson, 1 blanket; Mrs. John Smith, fblan
fret ; Mrs. Harriet W. Piper, 1 blanket; Mrs P.
Lloyd. 1 blanket ; Mrs. Thos. Hepburn, 1 blanket ;
Fame' Titus, Jr., t blanket; and 10 blankets and
5 comforts from same plane, unaccompanied by
names of the donors.
From Lewisburg. 72 blankets, in addition to
former generous Oft of 118 from that town rn,l vi
cinity, tbroii6ii Lewisburg Blank
From the different churches and citizens of Har
risburg. 400 blankets.
R. C. HALE, Quartermaster General._
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
rIIILADELIIIIA, October IG, 18t11
A general improvement was noted again at the Stock
Board to.alay. Reading Railroad stares rose front 17 7 ,(
to 18 ;345; Long Island 'Railroad to ID; Camden slut
Amboy Railroad to nail. City siNeS (new) sold at 92,
find the old isswie at 83%.
Messrs. 'Drexel A. Co., bankers, No. al South Third
Street, have all denominations of the notes for the new
rational Loan for sale, a* par and accrued intere4, for
Which city bask notes, certified checks, or coin will be
received. Every day seems to add to the popularity of
thio loam
The Pennsylvania Railroad Confpany have declared
their usual semi-aznaual dividend of three per cent , clear
Of State tax, pal aide to stockholders on and after No-
Vernber 15, 1561.
At a meeting of the directors of the Cincinnati, Hamil
ton, and Dayton Railroad, on Friday last, a dividend of
per cent. 11 as declared out of the net earnings of the
past six nuatihr.
The following is the coal tonnage of the Shamokin
Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company:
-Tor week ending Oct. 12
~nme time last year
Increase.
Decrease
The following is the, comparative statement of the ex-
Vorta (exchuive of specie) from the port of New York to
Foreign ports for the week, and since January 1:
1859. 1860. 1361.
For the week 5.1,480,092 81,614,784 51.,2J7,917
rroviously reported 51,064,430 71,819,510 99,058,119
Since January 1.... 52,544,522 13,414,294 101,34'3,119
The New York Rrenitty , Post, of to-day, aye: " Atter
the pause of 3 - tetenhty afternoon, there is renewed ex•
citement on the Stack Exchange, and sales are making
flo-day at higher prices than had provionsiy been attained.
The animation in the railroad shares meets with no cheek,
/nit, on the contrary, seems to hare received a new impe
tus from the reaction of yesterday. The Government
list is less active, and the extreme advance is not main
tained on the fives of 1874 and the sixes of 1881.
hew York Ventral opened at 18X ; and anddents
vatic-ill to 19. Eric- is 3Z1(0;33; Hudson 35X - It3SX ;
jJarlem 13N ost3 hr - ; do Preferred 34%334N.
Reading is minted 36X4t36%; Michigan Southern
19Xfalf.)s;; blicideau Southern Guatauteed 39N e:39;.; ;
3llichigan. Central 1 , 2052,4 ; 111mois Central 67A e 677,; ;
Galena 71,40.72; Toledo 37,4 er3B; Rock Island 5:2j
Pacific Mail was dull at 93.3“r93X ; Panama
318)4.
Ztate storks were quiet. Misaouris continued to attract
.Considerable attention. Most of the sales were at 45X,
Vhieh WAS bid for fn ire.
Since the Board, the market is rather lower again.
IiCT! York Central 78X, Erie 323i¢53236, Hudson 380
03%, Rock Island
Money is- artive at 6 per cent. on call. We luar of
transactions both above and under this figure. The
bulk of the business Sc doing at 6 per cent_
There are now few United States dcmand nnta. on
Ind at the New Yoik office. An order for 5t41,090 . has
Leen filled, which, together with the 5400.000 sent yes
terday to the - Western Virginia srmy, reduces the accu
anulation lucre to about $1.50,000.
The &saistaut Treasurer reimburses the banks to-day
$778,000. The subscriptions for the 7.30 notes are pro
gressing favorably. Through the efforts of the Govern
pent agents, the sales arc swelling very fast.
Philadelphia Steel Erehange Sales,
October 16, 1861.
311.02YED BY S. E. SLAYMAILSR, Philadelphia Exchange.
FIRST BOARD.
300 City 65..........8334
500 do New..... 92
€iooo Lehigh Vol It 6s. 91
10 Condien .1 Am 3. - 1/3h
15 do.. 113)1
1000 Pellll.l K.. 31 natg 8334
1000 W Chem 75..1,51m 70
3 Lehigh Nat' 49,4 1
BETWEEN
200 Lg Island It.cash 10
1000 City 6s New 92
12 Blinehill R 49
o£oolcD
500 City Gs 23X
2000 do. ....... 5334
100 d 0....... .....
600 do New 92
500 W Chesis..l , swak 70
3 Mineltill R 49
8 do. 49
.2000 Lehigh Valley 6s 91,
95 Cam k Awatios It_ll9M
4 do.. 11355
CLOSING PI
Bid. Ask.
rbila es int off. 84 84
Phils 888 6, 84 84
" 92
Fenn& fe 76N 77
Ifteadlng B 18% 18%
Itesdingrßde '7O 80 80%
It'disl4l 6x'Bo'4B 99% 89.35
Reid M 60'86.. TI _
Penns R 40
Penne B2dm 831.4 84
Morrie Cl Con.. 35 36%
Morrie CI Pref. .. 104
Eich Nay 60'82.... 63
Bch Hav Imp 6e .. 75
Bch Nay Stock. 4 5%
100 NIT net... 11 1331
Philadelphia Markets.
The Flour market is firm but inactive to-day, at ora
tions quotations.; about 300 bbls good supertino sold at
$3.37X, and 400 bbls extra at 5.02%. Sales to the re
tailers and bakers range at from the above figures for
i! lIISETI9IIO. and extras. up to 9.64i7 foe ',Ara family ima
Fancy brands, as to quality. There is not much inquiry
either for export or home use, and the receipts are mode
rate. Rye Flour is scarce and selling in a small way at
03.75 per bbl. Corn Meal—Peaneylvania is firm but
quiet to-clay at fit per bbl.
WILEAT.—There is not so much offering, and the de
bland is active at fay former rates; about 15,000 lam
Lave been taken, mostly for shipment, at 1220 , 125 e,
tanstly tor Trausylvaida red, the tatter for prime lull
afloat, 128@130c for Southern do, and 1300140 c for corn
anon to choice white. Bye is scarce and wanted.; 600 bn4
'Southern sold at 65c, and a small lot of Pennsylvania at
git the same price. Corn is wanted at the late advance,
end about 4,000 bus yellow sold at 65e, afloat and in
Store. Oats aro betti-r, and 7,000 bus sold at 37037.,;ic
for Delaware and Pennsylvania afloat, including some in
the cars at 36%c. Barley—A sale of 3,000 bus New York
Vas made at a mice kept private.
Ramr is in demand at d 27.50 per ton for Ist N0..1
tluereitron.
CorioN.—Thers is kory little doing, and no changes in
price or demand.
GROCERIES AND Tnovisimm are firm, with further
"mall sales at full rates.
Sagns.—Cloverseed and Timothy are quiet, and prices
the same as last quoted. Flaxseed is scarce and wanted,
tat t..1.50e1.5.3 per
Wutsur is firmer, Ohio bbls Belling at 21,,tic, and
.drudge at 21c per gallon.
New York Stock
'9OOO r s 6s'Bl Beg.. 94K
`20001: b 65,'51, Cp... 95K
- 2000 do 95%
500915 b Say '7l, Cp.. 80
1.000 Fs, _ 97
- bOOO Treat; 12 p c n.. 101
aOOO Mich St 65'78... 85%
1000 Tenn St Gs, '90.. 43%
3000? Carolina 6a.. 60
59000 Missouri 6s 45K
1 . 0000 d 0.......... 45%
15000 do b5O 45%
32000 Mo 6s, I to 11
Et J Y..........48h
39000 N Y Con . 92
20002 Y . O Ws '76..100%
2000 Terre II & Alm 65
WY:ILE/kW 2diu... 41
1000 (ley & T S rd.. 76K
1000 do 76%
•30 Merchants' Bank. 92
-35 Union Bank 89%
'lO do 90
.35 Bonk of America.. 99
f) Maio va , Bunk.... 71
36 Metropolitan Bk.. 92
60 Cumb Coal Pref... 5%
VX) do 5%
6 Pacific MB C 0.... 94
355 do 93x
50 li . T Central H.— 78%
4600 do 78%
1676 do 78%
00 do Lao '7B h
D5O do alo 7a%
50 do b6O 78%
60 do 1,10 78:ii
60 do alO 78%
350 Erie Hallway 3'2
270 do 32%
VO do 32%
50 do. 1415 32%
9.00 do 32,Y,
376 do 323 ,
~
45 Erie It Prefil...... 50
44 do 51
$OB do 52
025 Hudson Air A— . 38
10 do 38X
,o do e6O 38
300 Harlem It 133;
425 do I:3F
100 do 1331
25 Little Miami 1t.... II
New York Mario
ASHES are unchanged,
for Pots and Pearls.
BREADSTUFFS.—The , market for State and Western
Flour is a little firmer, with a fair demand for export
and the home bleb , ; the private telegrams by the North
-American ate represented as more favorable than the
public accounts, which causes more tone and buoyancy.
Sales are 15,04 bids at $5.2505.30 for eupertine State,
65.4065.50 for extra In., .25405.30 for superfine Michi
gan Indiana, Obi. , itryVal, &C., and 55.4006.65 ler extra
do., including snipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at
835.7565.135, and trade brands of do. at $5.9565.50.
asnethvrc Flour is ire , end in moderato rviumit t miles
We bids at 465.914f0.10 for superfine Baltimore; 50. 2 .5 in
7.50 for extra dri; $6.1006.20 for Brandywine; 30.6067.30
for Georgetown.
Canadian Flour is fiz mer, with a fair inquiry; sides are
300 bble at $5.260 , 5.35 fur superfine, and $5.40613.50 for
Abe range of extra Maude.
Ryo Flour is stemly and stilling at $2.75.34 for the
range of fine awl superfine.
Born Meal is firm; en quote Jersey at 41.691 Brandy,
Vine, 53.1563.25 ; puncheons, $15.50.
Wheat is more buoyant and prices are ono cent higher,
Tinder the private mlVil,F from Europe, wide]. are ',favorable than other published accounts. The. sales .11%i
350,000 busheLs at $l.lB for Chicago Spring' 81.20 fur
Milwaukee Club; $1.40 for white Western. stye is lirm
at 72076 c. Barley is dull at 63e72c.
Oats are firmer and selling at 33m34c for 'Jersey, 'Dela
ware, and Pennsylvania, 36037 e for Western and Stale,
And &UM for Canadian. '
Corn is in active demand, and prices are one cent
higher; sales 160,000 bushels at 59060 e far good to
prime mixed Western, and 62c for Western yellow.
Pitormioxs.—Pork is lion ; the sales are 800 bbls at
$16.25 for full weight mess, and $9.7501.0 for prime.
Beef is quiet, with small sales at 16505.50 for country
inew $4464.50 for country prime $94e1.1.50 for
repacked Western.
Beef pram and Baron ace lila
Cot Meats err quiet at :,}4 eite.: for Haw and 431,vtr
for Shoulders. Lard is firm, with sales
~sif 350 tcs aml
tads at 8% uP9Nc.
Wittagv is active and firmer, with sales of 1,000 lads
at 21e.
Week. Tear.
5,504 16 172,325 13
6,106 06 153,346 00
18 Lehigh NaT 49
1000 Penns. 5s 763
1000 do . 764.1
200 do. ....... „, , 76%
too do. Ws:
3 Driawaro Div.... 35
500 Reding 6s, '43.. 89
BOARDS.
3 Minehill R. 49
2 d0........-...49
590 Tioga B 7s 90,1
WA/3Y. n
100 renna 5s 76%
1000 do. 76%
13000 do 3 dys 76}
Penna R 40
28 Lehigh 493..;
2 Beaver Meadow B 58; 4 ;
2 riarrieburg R.... 51. X,
1000 Renaing6a 70.cala 60
50 I..orva L.1a...111.!... 16
ICES-FIRM
Bid. Ask.
Ylmira B Pret, 9 10
Elmira 78 '73... 56 60
Long Island R. 10 10x
LAh CI & Nov.. 49 50
Leh CI& N Scrp 32jy 32,N
N Penne R..... 5 5,3 g
Palms R 8e... 53 54
N Penns R _
CAthimigek PM'. i n r.
Frkfa & South B 85
&3d sts R. 3. .. 45
Race&Vine AIRE 3 ..
W Phi's It ex d 51 ..
Spruce k Pine.. 73.1 7 7 6
Green & Coates 19 la .
clamant Wal 28 ..
OCTOBER 16--Evening.
chaa;e—Oct. 16.
OA/M.
450MichS&NIR..19
1 250 do 19,!8
100 Harlem R Pref. .. 34
499 d ;34%
110 n l / 2 ,
200 do 53
200 do b3O 35
200 Reading R 363/
100 do.. , ....blO 36)
145 Mich Ceti 52
47 do 513;
18 C B & Quin 8.. 66
1200 do 060 65
100 do 83. 34
200, do 65
50 do 01%
100 Mich S&.N ... .39%
50 d 0...... 1 1
.b 0 32%
60 do 010 33%
100 111 Cant Scrip..... 68,4 1
150 do 68
200 do 67%
300 do 67,x
50 do 0i y,
50 do LlO 51%
100 Cloy & Pitts 1131
50 Gal & Chicago-- 71%
35 do 71%
150 do 7131 .
50 do elO
100 do b6O 72,g
50 do 130 72
280 CWT . & Toledo..
60 do 5:30 37%
300 do - bl 5 37,,g
400 do bl 5 37?8
100 do 40 37%
800 do b3O
550 do 37%
200 do 1310 3714
500 do 373,1
275 Chi &RI R 53
150 do 52%
100 do WO 51
650 do 5231
50 d 0... ...... b3O
100 do blO 52%
100 do 810.5.3;
100 do b3O 52%
30 • do 52X
100 do b6O
50 d 0,... HlO 52%
550 do 52%
ets of Y esterday.
•ith sales of 25 bids at $5.25
CITY ITEDIS.
Interesting: Anniversary Services
The anniversary meeting of the Missionary Society of
Emmanuel (Episcopal) Uhurch, MarMortrigh street,
above Girard avenue, was held in that edifice last eve
ning. The services were conducted by the Rev. 3. G.
Maxwell, rector of the church, assisted by Revs. Pr.
May and Mr. l'arvin. The ope.tiug dtvotional exere , ses
concluded, Mr. Maxwell, in a few introductory remarks,
said that this meeting had been held, in rt measure, con
trary to his judgment, from the fact that, instead of being
in a condition to sympathize with others, they were at
thi s lime proper objects of SYMMIthY themselves; adding,
however, that such disheartening surroundings 'might,
by the blessing of God, render their efforts all the more
auspicious. Re concluded by intrutlueing the Rev. Dr.
May, of the Episcopal Seminary at Alexandria, which
institution, by the lefty, has lately been transferred to
this city.
Dr. illnp, we mny also stnte, 19 promittontly &Poke'' , or
in ronnoction with the Attthiiiitit iiillutpric of this Mo.
re,-. mad. , raeallY by the
Ile commenced Ilia 6pPetth I, ,:tying that the object of
the meeting was to preserve the Association and its in
terest in the Mute of religion from the extinction with
which it was threatened. lie held that. a desire to aee the
Gospel propagated was inseparahle from the heart of
every trite Christian. Where the Spirit really existed in
flit heart, it must and would utter itself. A good illus
tration of this we hind in the case of the man in the Scrip
tures, \OW, on being healed by the SA v'our, went out
and spread the news abroad, notwithstanding the Mas
ter's caution for him to say nothing about it.
Ile Ntished to say a few words upon one or two points:
First—the duty of not "despising the day of smal l
things." The value of Christian efforts depended not
upon the amount done, but the spirit which prompted it
—the actuating motives, which he clinched by an allu
sion to the T widow's mite." Another point was, that
the object of this association was and ought not to be
set aside by existing outward circumstances. Another
thought was, that the propagation of the Gospel, at the
ontset, was always attended with trials and diftimilties.
Thla was exemplified in the experience Q 1 the apostles
and early Christians. To expect, the, efore, to carrY ou
the wink of missions without encountering privations,
suffering, hardships, and even death, was a mistake. yet,
if the right faith was exercised in the matter, all these
would be borne with hopeful resignation.
From the Secretary's report, which was next read, the
fact appeared that the collections of the association for
the past year were F - 101,5% and the aPproPriatious
8248.88.
The next speaker was the Rev. Mt. Parvin. Ife
thought that going, helping, anti praying, embraced the
sum and substance of the missionary work. Christ's own
great example ought to he the missionary's pattern. As
ne went about doing gaol continually, so his followers
lota earls a comentsslon fron, the. great Read of the
Church to go forth, laying helping hands upon men who
are sinking beneath the waves of sin, and praying for
their conversion.
This church is well attended, has an excellent choir,
and is one of the most beautiful edifices in the city.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.—The widely
extended limits of our city—the outer portions of which
are largely composed of comfortable dwellinv, tenanted
by gentlemen of business—has made dining dawn lowa,
with many, a necessity. We will now let our readers
into the secret for those, at least, who are not already
in it) of turning this necessity into a luxury. Upon
home experience, then, we advise ail who can apprejate
a splendidly-prepared, savory meal to patronise Mr. J.
W. "frice i the polite anti efficient proprietor of the
Restaurant, southwest corner of Fotieth and Chestnut
streets. There is not a delicacy of the season that he is
not among the first to serve to his patrons, and there is
an inviting air about his establishment that makes all
who call on him once -wish to do so often. Ills chicken
salads, oysters, game, and meats of every, kind, cannot
be surpassed.
A %\rA EAert.E.—ln the Eighth - Wisconsin
Regiment, which has just gone to Missouri, there - is a
fine company, called the Chippewa Eagles, which carries
as its standard a live American eagle, perched on the
top of a pole. It is quite tame. The standard-bearer of
the regiment is a man SIN: feet six awl a half inches in
height, and is clothed in a military suit from the Palatial
Clothing Ptore of Granville State, 609 Chestnut street.
The superior army and luivy uniforms manufactured at
this establishment arc sold at sheaper rates than by any
other establishment in the city.
TILE NATIONAL LOAN.—The subscribers to
the new fifty-million loan are now obtaining their
treasury notes. The bills of the denomination of QUO
hundred donate Ake Embellished with a life-like portratt
.of (Amend Scott in nu uniform. The [fere Of Lun
dy's Lane and Mexico looks every inch a soldier in the
garments which, it is said, he obtained (for the purpose
of having his portrait taken) at the Brown Stone Clo
thing Hall of Itochhill t Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chest
nut street, above Sixth. The firm named manufacture
uniforms for every rank, from Om Uomooook germrol
to a full private, and their establishment is now gene.
rally recognized as the great Military Clothing -
Depot of
the country.
FAMILY COAL.—We invite particular atten
tion to the card of Messrs. William C. Shinn & Brother,
coal dealers, whose yard is at tilt' corner of Swanson and
Trime struts. They keep Conatabtly on hand a large
supply of all the varieties of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal,
carefully - selected, and prepared expressly for family
use, which they offer at low prices. Orders left at
their office, No. 222 Walnut street, will meet with prompt
attention.
A CAuu.—The subscriber takes this method
of informing his patrons that he has procured a choke
brand of Family Flour, manufactured exclusively to his
order. Having received many compliments from those
who have made trial of this brand, he feels confident that
in recommending it as a superior article to any offered to
the public, he is only doing justice to the manufacturer
and himself. C. 11. Mattson, Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Arch and Tenth streets. "ocls-st*
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
lIP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST MORT.
CONTINENTAB HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth Streets
W Taylor, Maryland E T Moore, Maryland
I) M McCfermium, Maryland Jacob Millet,Wilkogbarra
lien W Wilson, Phila G F Pierce, LT S N
C W Yr:moo, Loniosillo E L Clinton, Wiaconoin
McGowin, Penna. S Harnionnt, tthio
1.3 B JOhlumn, F Sellers & son, Pittsburg
Rev X B Grier & la, Phil& A C Philips, New York
Hat Zimmerman, Wash 11 G Knight &. wf, blase
H Messenger, Boeton 0 Cleveland, Jersey City
J Lincoln, Boston J H Warren, Wisconsin
J Campbell, Albany, N F W S Williams, Now York
J V Galt, Washington E C Sterling, Washington
Hon J K Moorhead, Pittsbg Miss ME Moorhead, Pa
Mrs Ann B Hubinaou,. Pa Him Aal Copeland, Penna.
W H Copeland, Pittlbtirg Thee Moron, Denarota
311 n. ti 3f Lainuan t 2 ch,Pa Vincent °Myer
Capt G Knap & lady M. M. Bowes
s Leiber T F Kinney
Sam] J Soper . & la, Balt Wallace liiag & la, Balt
W H Hart H B To:sell, Pittsburg
Cart Alex Gibson, U S N G F Pearce, U 8 N
C Winslow, Boston F 3I Butler, Iludson, N Y
C 11 Bronson & wi, N Y L J. Morrison & wf, Conn
W Wtaker, Brie, Fenno, C. Lniingoll A - wt . , N 1 -
W 31 Larralnee & an, 11l II F Sevrana, Itra.pklrn
Maj E D Judd, tT S A A w Church Cr wf, Towa
Miss L3l Bobbins, Conn A B Webnore, New York
M V Breaton, New York TlO Kane, VS N
Elt Thomson & la, li S N Br do B Keim, Pottsville
J Longrave, NewiYork M. Berry
Com Crabbe, II S N F K Dunlop, Washington
S Shock, Columbia I` P Woodbury Cr wf, Mass
J A Moore, Pottsville E P Ross it wf, Pottsville
L Snarler ' Albany 3 Lombard, Jr, Boston -
Ati-x Mosely„ Boston Gen Sexton, Hartford
Chas E Stone, Milwaukee It B Beach
W (Mom Now Turk . J B Jiquisoni Erie, Pit
W Fessenden, Boston T id Allyn & son, Hartford
L e Ives, Hartford E II Owen, Hartford
W Collins, Hartford Austin Dunham, Hartford
A C Dunham, Dartford 31 W Chapin & Is
J N Howe & da, Boston 3 Boardman, New York
E E Price, New York nos Finegan, New York
T Bachckicr, Connecticut D 9 Schanck, New York
T R Brooks,et Louie H Bow & to New York
3
Mr Vail, NOT York J B Varnnm. New York
Wm Dvnil, New York 30,4 Mec,,fl4l, Bak
A Remick, Baltimore P A Vey°, Yonkers
H L Garrison, Yonkers Orville Horwitz, Balt
Cent W L Parry & la, N Y J Hope, Norristowia
F Brookman, New York J S Warner & la, N
Daniel March, Mass &Ones McDonnell, U S N
F. H Eldrid.e, New York W L lionneion
L J MIEN, New York L W llorrhank & ann, N Y
M Morgan, New York H S Oleott, New York
C 2 Hunt, New York C J Voorhis, St Louis
J Pickard t da, New York It W 31erriam, New York
H K List, Virginia W H Green, New York
Conine Cere, New York CI Knap, New Jersey
Goo P Putnam, New York E Sheldon, New York
Ceo P Torr
, New York
IRehardion, New York
Stephen 'Richardson. N Y Ii W Hazer, Lancaster
DI Abbott. Pennsylvania Geo W Hayward, Buffalo
WE XeKinney, Tarrytown Mrs F Trowbrtaga, N Y
W D Trowbridge, N York B 0 Brinsell, Miss
Illrs Wier 2 Ch, Kansas
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
K Atelanahan, Penna J C McLanahan, Penna
.1 II Kerr, Wash co W Kennedy, N Brighton
A Kitt, Canton, 0 J C Wallace, Graigsrille
J Y Foster, Armstrong co Jos McCarter Erie
Jam Witikihr, Terre Haute F Rung, Phillipsburg
Tnrid reltereell, L V.‘"' - r7
A S Coburn, Boston R. Lockhart, M Chunk
Jae Allison, Sewickley Mr Dr Dickson, Sewickley
Dlrs Rhoads, Allegheny S T Collins, Boston
John II Day, Boston L Cedes, Boston
J K Carmmon, Boston A Purdie, New York
D Crawford, Miillintown Jacob Stambaugh, Mjillint'a
N D Kenerister, Penna John C Lanvin, Ohio
John Irvin, Virginity E Duster, Bethlehem
E M Pollock, Harrishuru II Miller & la, Green Castle
Made A Miller, Grii Cantle J M Irwin, Green Castle
Dr S M . Miller, Welch Rim Gen W Lilly, M Chunk
Col A G Brodhead,M Clink Milo A Taylor, Mass
Jos C Watson, Milton Sand. Wilsm, Wash, D C
A M. White, Indiana Mrs L E Seeds .t oh, N It
Miss S E Reed, Hartford Chas Stewart, Uniontown
J W Parker, Somerset T Swenk, Milton
II S Johnston, Wash, D C E Storm, New York
B A Neal, Sonthington T Humphries, Penna
W J McKean, Mercer R M J Eahniser, Mercer
II Forkes, Sharon B Bentley, Philada
S B Derickson, New York Maj J Cummings, Penna
Geo Barrett, Union co, Hy W DI Hartley, Bedford
FS Wilson, Bellefonte C G Scott, Ohio
DI White, Ohio C N Norton, Indiana
M T Warne, Easton P L Etter
L Derickson, U S N
AMERICAN HOTEL—Mesivint Erk., stove Pittih -4"
P 5 Grecnawalt,Lehanon Lll Atterbury, Pittsburg
D W Mitchell, Chicago It 11 Leach, New York
A 31 'Wine, New Jersey J H Baker, U S A
B P King, Jr, Newport, It I J C Weigliman, New York
B Champion, New Jersey Cant S H Jenkins, Del
H Schreiner k w, Washingtn T Remick, Georgetown,D C
Jas A Belly, Georizetown,DC .111511 Eli 1! Cornier, Penna.
Wok 1V TsclimlY, Delaware C E Dillies, Williamsport
Swill Dickey In, Oxford 11 S Rnnsuu, Baltimore
Edw Munro, New Bedford Chas Taber, New Bedford
11 E Stout, Pennsylvania JF W Deiningrr, Penna
.1 Miller, Columbus, 0 .1 31 L Loral, NeWark,N
Mortmt, Newark, N J Tim , Kinney,
It 1,1 11 Salo:, Bethlehem E T,lyh.r, Rochester
C V Woodworth, Rochester Meth - Mu
W Parworlp. M Rhode,. T2.IIIIiOIL
•
ro Williane4 New York M P Kimball, Baltimore
S Mulles, Baltimore .1 P Myer, Pennsylvania
I! Mord:con St la,Weehiogton J Green, New Jersey
ST. Loris HOTEL—Chentnut street, above Third
Jos Marshall, Philadelphia Cho; Diziolorff, Illinois
Mrs Zdneonds \V Short Jr. la, Delaware
W - Wright, Deimam B Batman, Pa
J C Domadmen. Pottsville N Ir Fleury, Pa
B Bowen, Maryland II II Brown, N Hampshire
LY,iianr, New York Mei 1 : 11 . 1 . 11111.11, Maryland
N Pains, Wes.t Chester JSa:4or, Ataisaelmsetts
Jtel Bunten!, Jr,M
.ass 1' Fl WWII, :New Haven
S Ilabermayer, New Jersey W E Hooper, Baltimore
J Oshea, Pittsburg IL G Hazen], Blioait Island
Silas Ford, Newark, N J CAV Adams, New York
J M Davis, Rhode Island J H Barley, Philadelphia
A Perrin, New York T Sayle.„ New York
.1 A Borey, blew Jersey T P Indiana
THE UNION—Arch meet, above Third.
It Shelby, Greensburg T Goldstine, Warren, Ohio
W Strandhani, Cincinnati, 0.1 Leggate, Allegheny'
J C Rline, Indiana .fax KOllioll, Urbana, Ohio
.1 W Pirldnson, New Jersey Mies L Ihunphrice, N J
Rev M Bickel, Pa Jim I, Black, Chankhersh'rg
C Caldwell, Cincinnati, 0 Inimi 31 A Caldwell, Cin, 0
W F Meredith, Ohin W W Paxton. tatambersb'g
Newensde., Pa Chita Molly, Pirknqi - vTo
301111 W Brown, Lancaster Misc Thompson, Phila
hire Thompson, Phila W It Hazard, New York
S B Bonewitz, Wooster, 0 11 Sande, 14.laware co, N
S Pouskulp, Hagerstown (,co Nisheitz, Ohio
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race groat, above Third
Bamue, 'Weaver, Penns May J F Wimp('le, Penna
Jos °titerslock, ICaston Jos Lonekhain, Illinois
Mrs k It Blank, Allentown Mrs .1 P Miller, Allentown
Itlrn Rummell, Alleutowu 14 It Rofford
Mrs t Swartz M untm it In
Mrs IliChards, Bristol, Pa L RiehardA, Bristol, PA
.1 George, Lehanon .1 Brenner, Jonestown
J Brunner, Jr, Jonestown 1' Walter, Ltoinzion
3no Grey, 'Wllke:dm:Tv I \V tionmyer, Leb co
Jac Cl Hi - Inenlc, Penn& NJ Hendershot. Illooms`g
J P c.mincr, rii.thilebill'g Thos Coleman, Lancaster
F H Reinhart, Elizeibetlip't Miss Mills, Elizabetliport
Miss Reinhard, t'orentry Mks Frick, Coventry, Pa
11 Geis, Potisyille J Beltenumu, liamlfg, Pa
1130111DIERVIAL ITOTEL—Siith street, above CrheStint
3 W Lake, Lune co, Pa M 0 Terror, Tissilieg.
Alr co, Pa M Yardley, HoYleatown
John Chester co Jos Coulson, Ohio
Jews Ilewer,q,ch, lowa S h Jonas., Philadelphia
~ V R Huddlc,aa., Pa ,T C Hanna, N Castle, Pa
3 Loci:land, Maryland E McCullough, Pa
Jas Smith, rninnville A May, Philadelphia,
F A Allot., West Cheater S J Parker, W Cheater
Sand Mores. Ph(rnixville Miss H R Howftrd. Rem Poe
Thus \` auto. Jr. lIONtOII JIV Rosenberry, Pottsville
T Croulon!, York CA. Po C Stn wart, Lane en, Pa
ri'lATEb bAIVIr hOTAL—ftlarket, noon mum
3 T Whitnon. Lane co, Pa Isaac Hutton, Penna
A Willougaby, Penna 111 wee: hoover, Penult
jam,. IThrmer, .and Pershing., retina
A II th,lltAtal.., Volowlm,,o Goo L Mitt, Pittsburg
A 3 W4oltkiet, Pittsburg; A Townsend, Christiana
Vim Criest, Christiana M Heichler
M C Gcity, Indiana co, Pa HII Wilson, Patterson, Pa
Mrs 111 1; Donner, 'muenster Mrs Diller, Lancadter
Jas Entwistle, New York w E Milligan, Princeton
Tlt Tore, Lancaster Mrs II Larger, HurlAlig
BALD EAGLE—Third street. above Callow
A Altmuse, Mohfrontery co Mrs Altantse. Monte co
Sf Dickinson, 1)c1 co. N I MAR Crary, Pcnnaburg
A Iltrtoiet, Wilkvabarre C E Humphrey, Penns
Ii F Trunibower, Bucks co John Davis, Lewis own
Zerbe, Lewistown JOS Siegler, Lewistown
Brox n, Bucks co Mrs F Knullinau,Allentowu
T S Leisenring, Pittsburg, G D Sesongood, Myerstown
J C Dephen, 'Byertown A NV Saltazahn,Myorstown
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhill.
Jacob Boyer, StonersVille A Mattis, Doti elan co
A Trollitiger, Pistrirt A liortintan,
giunil H Lutalio, 1-I,;:ertown .11 Seifert, hlorir9e Co
A Custnrd, Monroe co D A !Whirl, Pa
iee Chester CO, Pa D Sucks, New Texas, Pa
Solornou Smith, Wei.:enliorg
REVERE ROUSE—Third street, above Race.
Isaac L Colestock, Pa Jas K Kerby, Pa
John Sickle, Ltwerno co li W Boman Norristown
J Lsulnarstein, Ttliuersvilie J W Butz Sehuylk Raven
Wm Lerch, Sulmylk Ilasen Dr A Schultze, Auburn
Surgeon Rianil, Pattgtown W Alorgan, AS Chunk
Cha, C 1. Hiliegaae, Bedferd co
Ii Naber, Lebanon II L Jones, New York
E 31 Low, Lime Ridge
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second et., ab. Arch.
Clow It Key, Burke co A B Stimson, New York
J P Truntbower, Cincinnati B Randall, Equinunk
A Ilenneff, Permit
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.,
tar SEE FOURTH PAGE
ARRIVED
Steamship Boston, Crooker, 20 hours from New York,
with mdse. and passengers (and 24 surf boats from Caps
May for the 17 s Covornment) to J Allderdiee.
Schr Baltic, Brooks, 3 days front New York, with salt
to Win Burma.
Schr B Gibson, Crocker, 3 days from New York,
with salt to Win Bumm.
Seim John Walker, Griffin, 4 days from New York,
with salt to Wm Bumm.
Behr Mary Natt, Richards, 3 days from New York,
with suit to captain.
Eohr Arco Eyr, filaersom from Key West, Via Wl•
Inlngton, Del, in ballast to 1) S Stetson
Sniff George .J Jones, Crowell, 5 days from Boston, in
ballast to captain.
Sehr AUDIO 'Virden, Chambers, 24 hours from Lewes,
Del, with mdse to J W Parker.
Selo Henry Wolfe, Atkins,l day from Milton, Del,
nilh train to Christian et Curran.
Saw F Reed, McCahoon, 7 days from Portland, with
mdse to J W Parker.
gh.nrist-r Morrnsort, hours from ii"Vir York,
with rodeo to W M Baird 3: Co.
CLEARED
Brig Jacob Dock, Thompson, Matanzas, John Mason
8: Co.
Seim Aid, Endicott, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co
Schr C M Neal, Godfrey, do do
Schr Silver Magnet, Perm', Cambridge, J R maitist.n.
&lir John A Griffin, Foster, Boston, L Andenried k Co.
Sit S noymour. Palmer, Wenhington, T Webster, Jr.
Stt J Jerome, Jerome, Washing,ton, W P
SIT Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde.
Str J S Shriner, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
BY TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of the Prem)
NEW York, Oct IG.
Arrivea, keamship Glasgow, from Liverpool.
llo,rox, 0414
Arrived, Alp Henry, from Cutteasirg.
MEMORANDA
Eteanathip Delaware, Cannon, hence, arrived at New
Turk ye:denim%
Steamship Virginia, Snider, from Washington, at New
York )e,ts-i.lity.
Ship Aeterion, Gardiner, from Baker's Island, arrived
At Se r York ;yegferrlay:"
Itark Minna F Chase, Gilkey, hence, arrived at Port
land 14th inst.
Brig Abby. Ellen, Gilmore, hence, arrived at Salem
15th inst.
Seim J B Dickerson, Smith, hence, arrived at Boston
1511, inst.
Sehrs Isabella Thompson, Corson, and 1' Boice, Boice,
cleared at Boston lath inst. tor Philadelphia.
sohr B 1 . 4 nerri l NV - cover; clenreil nt lloatorrnth that,
for 'tie* York.
Schrs S A Doke, Boiee ' R G Whiblen, Neal, Trances
Maria, Barbour, and J G Babcock, Babcock, hence, ar
rived at Salem 15th Mat.
Sehrs Maria Roxana, Palmer, and CoYernor Burton,
Wilignare, cleared. at Salem 15th inst. for Philadelphia.
Seim John Fan= Hall, hence, arrived at Providence
1411, inst.
Schr Richard Thompson, Blackmon, hence, arrived at
Providence 15th inst.
Sehr Warren C Nelson, Smith, hence, arrived at New
port 14th inst.
behr Fanny Fern, Briggs, hence, arrived at Newport
15th lust.
. .
Sehre Starlight, York, Henrietta, Jones, and Lizzie W
Dyer, McDuffle ' hence, arrived at Portland 14th inst.
„Schr.Dydia AMay, Baker, sailed from Portland 14th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr James Neilson, Burt, hence, arrived at Taunton
1-Ith inst.
C 13 Vicher!,•, Babbitt, at Dighton 14th inst. from
Washington.
Seta. Sarah, Benson, sailed from Now Bedford 15th inst
for Philadelphia.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, hence, arrived at New York
yesterday.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE , No. 624
North ELEVENTH Street, JOHN BOWER Principal.
A class of Lftiiiel3 and Gentlemen will meet THIS
(THURSDAY) EVENING, at 736 o'clock. These wish
ing to join them are invited to be present, A Juvenile
Class meets every Saturday Afternoon, at 2jl o'clock.
Lay and Evening Ula,eeh are now forming'. it*
DR. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE NER
VOL'S CORDIAL or,
liATtillE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE
The great Itemedy for all Nervous Complaints, Debi
lity, Prostration, Lowness of Spirits, &c. Price $l.
For sale Dr DYOTT & CO.,
go. 232 North SECOND Stem*
0r.17-thslm Depot for all Popular Medicines.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
Serum, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our 0103-PRIOR SYSTSIII is strictly adhered to.
All are - thereby treated alike.
SOW-IT 'IONE§ dr CO,l 654 111.1111N.E1 Meet.
BATCHELOR'S HAER DYE.—This cele
brated and perfect HAIR DYE is the BEST IN THE
WORLD. All others are mere imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained such extensive Patronage in
all parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. BATCHE
LOR'S LIQUID HAIR DYE INSTANTLY producee a
splendid Black or naturist. Brown, without staining the
Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
FAHNESTOCK & CO. and DYOTT & 00., Philadel
phia mil-tr
MARRIED
PEALE—SMITIL—On the morning of the 15th Met.,
by Her. Henry J. Morton, Mr. Harry Peale to Miss
Lizzie Smith, grand-daughter of Francis Smith, Sr.,
all of this city.
SPRANKLE—WEAVER.—On the 16th instant, at
St. Clement's, by the Rev. H. S. Snackman, Walter M.
Spreekle, of Ohio, to 11. 'Lizzie Weaver,- of this city. 3 14...
HAND—RARER.—On the 16th ult., by Rev. M. H.
gisfy, Mr. I"..thrard. B. lima to Miss . Mary C. Baker, .11
of this etty.
KNORR—KINSLER.—On the 12th instant, by the
Rev. E. W. Butter, Lient. A. J. Knorr to Miss Amelia
C. Kindler, all of this city. *
THOMAS—LONG.—On the Bth instant, by Rev. S.
E. Stevens, Nathaniel Barrett Thomas to Mary Long,
both of Twenty-first ward. *
ASH—LEVIS.—ti the 9th instant, at Darby, by Win.
Immo% Jr., Esq., George Ash, Jr., to Rebecca G. Lova,
all of Delaware county. *
DIED:
POTTS.—On the morning of .the 16th instant, William
B. Potts, in the 61st year of his age.
The relatives and nude friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
rvriclviwr, N 0,1 600 Arch street, WI Saturday, the 19th
lust., at 2 o'clock P. M. *vs*
CUMDIINGS.—On Wednesday, the 16th inst., Virginia
R., infant daughter of Cornelia R. and A. Boyd Cum
mings.
BROOKS.—On ,Torsday, the 15th instant, Elizabeth
Baker, daughter of Samuel B. and Eleanor Brooks.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, 1615
Filbert street, on Saturday afternoon, at :2 o'clock.
rummorat services at half Past 3 o'clock, at St. Stetalen'S
Church.
PETERSON.—On Wednesday morning, the 16th inst.,
of congestion of the brain, George W. Peterson, inthe
32d year of his age. *
SELFRIDOE.—On the 15th instant, Robert Selfridge,
aged 50 years, late manufacturer.
The relatives end friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from his late realdenCe, 731
South Sixteenth Street, On Friday, 18th inst., at 1 o'clock.
To proceed to Mount Morialt Cemetery. **
8U3121.—0n the 15th inst., Mr. George C. Burnet, in
the 40th year of his age. - -
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, front the residence of his
mother,llll Marlborough street, below Girard avenue,
on 'Friday next the .18th instant, at 2 o'clock, without
further notice.
AN.NERS.—Sioldenly, on Monday, the 14th i n sta n t,
Henry F. Anners, in the 57th year of his age.
The relatives and male friends of the family, and also
Star of Bethlehem Lodys, No. 190, I. 0. of 0. P., and.
Sin ain Encampment, No. 17, I. 0. of O. F , and the
Trustees of the Fire Associatiou, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Dr yther.
In-ton - , Mr, John tit. East Wolout larte i
Gor
mantown, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with
out further notice. To proceed to Laurel Bill. *
ItEDFIELD.—On the 15th instant, Annie, daughter
of James and Ellen Redfield, aged 2 years and 6 months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 949
South Sixth street, above Carpenter, on Friday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. *
5./lIISE.—On the lfith instant, George K., 13011 of
Samtirl and Sarah 6hibc, aged 3 yours, T mouths, and
12 days.
Funeral front the residence of his parents, Savery
street, above Girard tiresome, this (Thursday) afternoon,
at I o'clock.
BICKERTON.—On the 14th instant, Mary Bickerton,
wife of Charles J. Bickerton, and eldest daughter of Jas.
McAnaneY•
Funeral from the residence of her father, No. 1834
Lombard streei, this (Thursday) morning, at 9 o'clock. *
BLACK REPS ANGLAIS, ONLY 25
cents.
Black Reps Anglaie, 25 cte.
Do. do. Imperial, 25 cts.
Do. do. Anglais, 4.4 wide, 21X cts.
Do. AU wool Velour Reps, $l.
Do. do. do. Ottomans, $l.
Do. Bwlramer Silks, beet quality wok*
De. Boult Sole, do do.
Do. Oros Grain Silks, all qualities.
Do. Dress 01101 IN Of every description.
BESSON k SON'S Mourning Store,
ocll No. 91S CHESTNUT Street.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1/, 1861.
The annual election for Directors will be held at the
Basking House on MONDAY, the 18th day of November
nex, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock
P. M.
The annual meeting of Stockholders will ho held at the
same place on TUESDAY, the Bth day of November next,
Ai 10 o'clock DI. J. A. LIIWI.I, Otiohivr,
SOUTHWARK BANK, Ita
PIIILADXLPIIIE, October 4, 1881.
The Annual Election for Directors will ho held at the
Banking Ranee on MONDAY, the 18th day of Norm.
ber next, between the hours of , 10 o'clock A. and 2
o'clock B.
A General Meeting of the Stockholders
the oono- voce on 2•I7z6*DAT, the sth day of kiortabor •
next, at 12 o'clock M
ocs-InwftnolB
[ff. WESTERN BANK OF PHILADEL
PHIA, October 3.,1561.—The ANNUAL ALERT
ING of the stockholders of this Bank will be held at the
Banking Rouse on TUESDAY, the sth day of Narcm.
ber next, at 14 o'clock R.
And the ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
will be held at this Bank on MONDAY, the 18th day of
November nest, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. AL
and. no.doch 0, d, TUOITTMAkit
oc3-that tlllB Cashier.
t y IRARD BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, October 8,1861
Lts-5
The annual election for Directors bill be Weld ut the
Banking House on 'MONDAY, November 18, between
the hours of 10 A. ht. and 2 P.lll.
A general meeting of the Stockholdere will be held at
same place on TVEOPAY I NoTvinbrr 41 at ri
M. W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier.
ocB-tuthe tnolB
ry•-• COMMERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYL
VANIA. Put LanaLenta, Oct. 12,1881.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
Banking House on Monday, November 18th, between the
hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
The Annual Meeting et the IMOCTilleleil will be held
at the name "place, on TUESDAY, November Mlif at 12
o'clock M. B. C. FALMNR,
ocls-tuthstnolB Cashier.
to. EAST MAHANOY RAILROAD COM.
PANY.—Orvicg, No. 40 . 1 Library Street, Phila.
Uetyllia, October 16, 1861.
The Seventh Instalment. of Hire Dollars per Share,
of the Stock of this Company will lie payable on the Ist
NOVEMBER next, at the Companv'a Office.
A 11011111.1.1.11 MCINTYRE.
ocl7-thetnovl Treasurer.
rry. INDUSTRY LODGE. No. 131, AND
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, No. 175, A. Y. M.—
he members are renuetteil to meet at the Hall, on
CHM NUT Street, THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 1
o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother,
JOSE Pit MOORE. /3r outer of the W. nt.
It* JAS. 13. ALVORD, BerretarY.
rEr OFFIVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
l'inicanatritia. thinner 15.
The Board of Icirectora have tide day declared a setni•
annt,hl dividend of TBltnclC PER CENT. on the capital
god, of the Company', clear of State tax, payable on and
after °vendee. 15,184 n.
Femora-of-Atteriley for collection of dividends can ho
had on application at the office of the Company, No. 238
South THIRD Street.
ocl7-tdel THOS, T. FIRTIT, Treasurer.
1 . T - FOX; II TII WARD FED*
]'L F.'S At":s4.)crATloN.—!t it mootioc: of thn
Twon!...fontli , Va 1:"1.1
October lath, at t r io Rending. Room, Lancaster pike dud
Dfarkrt street, ,tlio following promoblo and roiolittioo
vi.lo adopted, a nd OrfietOlt to lat3lllll/iiflitA :
Whereas, The facts evolved in the recent election in
thn Twetft-fottell, waed, for member. of Common Coun
cil, show that James N. Marks and Burns Bicknell did
identify themselves with and acted for the interests of the
Democratic party; and whereas, said persons, haying
claimed to he members of the People's Party organiza
tion of said ward, obtained the means of doing said party
great harm, resulting in the defeat of one of our point
llres for Council: therefore
Respired, That we, as the People's Party of the
Twenty-fourth yard, do hereby disown James N. Narks
mal Ear,. Molinell, and do declare that their ortionti
proclaim them to be beyond connection with the People's
Association of this ward, and that they are no longer
members of said organization.
ROBERT E. SMULTZ, President.
JAMES NEWELL, Sec'etary. It*
iSIONERS , OFFICE.—
rd of City Conunisdonere will
ssment of Real and Pereenal
lie ASSVHBOII4 of the different
iseement of /tifr:l, on the fvl•
la- CITY COMMIS:
NOTICE—The Boar
hear Appeals from the Assei
Property, ne returned by 11
Wavle, tvr the Triennial 11hg
lovjalg day,
Wards.
13th....Tnesday, Nov. 5
14th ....Wednesday, 4 . 6
15th....Thorahty, L , 7
17th ? •
17th " Fr " a)' ti 8
11801.... Monday, 4 . 11
190.... Tuesday, " 12
20th.... Wednesday,
21 at ,Thuniday, "14
15
3d
24th
25th ..11011(1V, "19
JAMES SHAW, Clerk.
1M.... Monday, Oct. 21
2d .... Tllosddy, *, 22
3d ....Wedn - iday, t 1 23
4th.... l'hui Aay, " 24
sth....Friday, 25
6th....11100day, as 28
ith.... Tuesday, 4 , 29
Bth....Wednemlay, " 30
1011,,,,Timr0411Y, " 31
10rh,., ,Frillity. Noy, 1
—Monday, g , 4
lath)
ocl6-tholB
aT.BURD ORPHAN ASYLUM OF ST.
srErurans CfilittC/L—The corner-stone of
this. Asyhon ho labl on Pitt DAY, Uctol,vr /Mil, at
3 o'clock, punctually, by the Right Reverend Alonzo
Potter ' T.L. D., end others of the Clergy.
The Clergy and the. Laity of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and all others who feel interested in the institu
tion, are invited to be present.
The Asylum grounds are situated at the intersection of
Pobb's creek and Market street, three and three-quarter
miles from the Market-street bridge, opposite Seller's
Mills.
Those desiring to attend may avail themselves of the
Market-street Railway cars, as far as the William Leon
Dote!, and then change to the Delaware County Passen
ger Railway cars, which pass the Asylum grounds.
THE COOPER SHOP VOLUNTEER
REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE, OTSEGO
pate Church) Street, below Washington avenue.—Con
tributions of Mo llo y and Provisions, Sugar, Coffee , &c.,
will be thankfully received at any of the thi6o,o, d0,3,•-
tated below, or communications will be answered by the
committee, tending to all parts of the city for the contri
butions generously bestowed. The public in general are
particularly invited to visit the Saloon.
COMMITTEE FOR RECEIVING CONTRIBUTIONS.
William M. Cooper, Front, below Pine street.
C. V. Fmt, No. 122 Queen street.
Adam M. tzimp.,on, Mo. 9 Queen street:
Willilllll M. Mnull, No. 330 Catherine ateest.
Arthur S. Shalom, Sectional Dry Dock, Christian
atroet wharf.
Henry W. Pearce, No. 812 8. Front street.
Captain It. J. Ilotther, No. 320 Heed street.
Captain A. H. Cain, No. 117 Beck place.
Diram If. Webb, No. 1226 Moyamensing avenue.
William H. Dennis, No. 28 South Wharves.
L. B. M. Bobby, No. 222 German street.
Fitzpatrick d: nanny, S.W. cur. Queen MO S{llllsoll
ntrectu.
Robert H. Hensley, No. 212 Dock street.
Samuel Nieketr, No. 1009 Otsego etreet.
George M. Frick, No. 141 N. Front street.
Thomas Smith, President of Bank of North America.
John B. hirers, No. '2.:01.2 Market street.
-
W in. Struthers, firm J. Struthers & Son, No. 1022
Market street.
Eben C. Jayne, No. 242 Chestnut street.
Edward S. Ball, Corn Exchange Bank.
F. A. Drexel, No. 31 S. Third Street.
Edward Levering, Nn. 115 S. Front street.
B. Frank Palmer, President of the Sous of New Eng
land, No. 1009 Chestnut street.
J. E. Stevens, proprietor of the Continental Hotel.
C. F. Jonas, do. do.
Sullender...t Pascal, No 8 S. Sixth street.
Wm. Srrole, N 0.121 Wharton street. oelistmr-at
07 . BANK OF COMMERCE,
P1111../DELPUIA, October 7, 1861
EM=EI
[rrFARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK.
—PHILADELPHIA, October 4, 1861.—The annual
election, for Directors wilt be held at the Banking House,
on MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between
the hours of 9 o'clock A. B. and 3 o'clock P. M., and on
TUESDAY, the sth day of November next, a general
meeting of the Steekholdem will be held at the Banking
House at 4 o'clock P. M., agreeably to the Charter.
ocs-I.ltnlB W. RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE LECTURES.
U,3" —The Course of Lectures before the Institute
will commence on MONDAY EVENING, 15th instant,
at 734 o'clock, and be continued on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday Evenings for twenty weeks.
Tbe first course of ten weeks will consist of :
Monday Evening—On Chemistry, by Professor B. H
Band.
Wellneffnay El - ening-0n Ethnology' by FrofetleOr
Hartshorne.
Friday - Evenlog—On Mechanics, by Professor J. F
Frazer.
The arrangements for the second will be published in
due time.
Each member, on paying hie Annual Contribution,
and each Life Member, will receive a season ticket for
himself and a lady ; he 1411 also receive season ticketa for
his children, wards, and apprentices under 21 years of
age, on the payment of $1 for each minor.
TERMS OF MEltnEn.sl.llP.—Annual contribution, $3; Life
Members, s2s,with the additional charge of $1 the first
year for a certificate of membership; Stock Members pay
$2 per year; price of Stock, $lO per share.
Gentlemen wishing to become members will please ap.
ply at the Hall of the Institute, in SEVENTH Street,
above Chestnut,
W/LL/ADI LIAMILT9Ifi Actuary.
OCTOHER 9 1861. 0c11.6t
la. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, October 7,1861.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Five Dollars per share for the last six months, which
will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal . represen
totivee on and after the With insUltit,
eeB 10i* A. O. L. ORAWFORD 7 Secretary.
MILITARY NOTICES.
I U. S. MARINES.—Wanted ilame
diatelyy for the U. S. Marine Corps, 300 able-bodied
men, for sea and land service; also, a few competent
drummera and fifers. All information that may be
reouireti will he given at tha Rentlezvomi, 311 South
FRONT Street, Philadelphia.
Captain J. C. CASH,
0c11.12t Recruiting Officer.
COL. 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.
anent Ettildiug, next to Custom House, in CGERNIPI ,
Street, below Fifth.
Captain G. MIDDLETON,
First Lieut. A. V. SLOAN,
oclo-6t* Second Lieut. FRANK IIIoOLOSKEY.
'AL U. S. ARMY-WANTED IM
MEDIATELY, for the SIXTH BEET/4NET
U. S. CAVALRY, REGULAR SERVICE, a
few more able-bodied men, between the ages of twenty
one and thirty-live. Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 per
month, according to the rank of the soldier. Each man
will be furnished with a good horse and equipments, am
pie clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel, and medical
attendance free of charge. The pay of each soldier corn.
mences as soon as he is enlisted.
By an act lately passed , the term of enlistment fe
changed from tee to THREE YEARN and every soldier
who serves tl+attnue is entitled to
$lOO BOUNTY
from the Government. Attention is drawn to the fact
that the Govermnent has wisely commenced to promote
soldiers from the ranks. Advancement is, therefore, open
to all.
For further particulars, apply at the Recruiting Office,
GIRARD nousE. LIEUT. F. DODGE,
Sixth Cavalry, Recruiting Officer.
REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL
LERY, SECOND Strent, above GREEN, Di pro
nomwed t,, hr the rung extensive in th, (;ity, it Iweilpy
ing the upper part of three front, and the arrangements
are perfect in every particular.
HE UNITED STATES NAVY RE
VENUE SERVlCE.—Candidates are accurately
instructed in the Principles and Practice of Navigation,
and expeditiously qualified for a satisfactory admission,
by P. STEW ART, 928 FILBERT Streer. oel7-30
FAMILY COAL.
'WE C. SHINN & BROTHER
Have constantly On had a large supply or N Ming and
Buck Mountain, Lehigh, and Locust Mountain and Ash
land Schuylkill FAMILY COAL, all sizes, at prices to
suit the"thnes. Send your orders to Office, No. 22'3
WALNUT Street; or to the Yard, corner of SANSOM
and FIUME Streets. Entire satisfaction guarantied.
ocl7-ltn if
rp RIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR.
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 Seats anti Cushions.
Orin Knitting Balls.
RAPSON I S_,
TRIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR STORE,
Corner MOUTH and CHERRY Streets.
ocl2-stht-4t
EYRE LANDKLL, FOURTH AND
Alto' Street., he- now arranged for gala a
maguificeritigeortmeat of rich FAldi 'n um Gaups,
,adapted to A—t_cloob city retail' baler.
TYRE LANDELL HAVE A FULL
assortment of good Blp4iKETa, 10-4, 11.4, and
124 sizes.
F. P. STEEL, CaR/kbir
EYRE LANDELL HAVE. A FUIL
Mock of MUSLINS by the piece. Families ealp•
plied reasonably. 009
SHAWLS.
Diaskot Shaw%
Nimes' Shawl&
Black Thibet Shawls.
Gents' Travelling Mande.
COOPER & CONABD.
O. Z. corner NINTH and MAGNET,
NOTICE TO LADIES.
Will Of4n thin morning, from ar bankrupt age, Ow
following goods, which are decided bargana:
One Lot of Plaid- Mualins at 18X, worth 28.
One Lot of Plaid Matins at 25, worth 37X.
One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, Mt
One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15.
One Lot of Gents' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 26.
One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, worth 37,4, at
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
OPENING.
J: M. HAFLEIGH,
SUCCESSOR TO
L. J. LEVY & CO.,
723 CHESTNUT STREET,
Wird - , RAVE HIS
FIRST OPENING
OF ;
WINTER CLOAKS.
pax
THURSDAY, 17th INST.
His :11;11111(.:It (.11:1 , : . 11(., nil t:,.•
NOVELTIES
in FITle and Texture imported this kiemion. 0c10.3t
O N
N 0
At 726
CHESTNUT STREET,
FOR FALL TRADE.
JUST RECEIVED BY
PRICE. FERRIS. & Co.
POINT ALENCON LACE COLLARS AND HEN
....$2 to $l2 in Collars, $5 to $4O in Sets.
POINT VENICE LAVE COLLARS AND SETS,
....$4 to $l2 in Coflare, $lO to $2O in Sets.
POINT DE BARCELO3E (new article In Lace,)
$5 to $lO in Collars, $l2 to $25 in Sets.
POINTE APPLIQUE LACE COLLARS AND SETS,
52 to $5 in Collars, $3 to $l2 in Seta.
VALERO/ONE COLLARS AND SETS,
$1 to $5 Is Collars, $2 to $l2 in Betts.
THREAD LAW: COLLARS AND SETS,
....but. to $2 In Collars, $2 to $4 in Sets.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SETS
-- trimmed with Valencia lace, vary choice style.
CAMBRIC AND SWISS COLLARS AND SETS--
All prices.
HANDKERCHIEFS, CAPES, COIN pi:rims, uesszs,
and BERTHES, in nil of the above materials.
Princess Clothilde HANDKERCHIEFS, (a new article
embroidered in colors,) $1 worth $2.
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 am , tat of V o.6.aduaaa Easlnt,,, inserting, and tacos
• • Guipure • •
• • Brussels Thread Edgings and Laces.
• • Chemise Yokes (milled) 25 cents.
• • Magic Ruffling, 6 to 13 cents.
• • Linen Tape Trimming, 10 to 12 cents.
• • Lace Sleeves, 50e 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. Tho attention of
the Ladies is respectfully solicited.
PRICE. FERRIS. & Co..
726 CHESTNUT STREET
CLOA.K S ! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS !
WATER-PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
in endless variety ;
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every ithade ;
Pidik(T: CLOTH cr.oah - 0.,
of every quality ;
BLACK SILK-VELVET CLOAKS,
EVERY NEW STYLE,
EVERY NEW MATERIAL;
THE LARGEST STOCK
AND
ME MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN TIIE CITY
ivENS,
no. 23 n'onth NlZiTfi Btreot
LOAKSCK S!
V The Largest, Cheapest, and Beet-assorted Stock
in the city. _ _ .
HOrGH & CO.,
No. 25 South TNNIII , Street,
Oppueite Fmk.lin Market
NEW CLOAK STORE t
The most Elegant assortment in the city.
South 14TNTIT Street,
0e1,5-2m First door above Chestnut
SPRING BEl=6-THE LATEST
STYLE.—Just received the new Spring Skirt, of
improved shape, in 18„20,.25, 30, 35. springs, at reduced
prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, k ARMOR",
ocl2-rp tf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Waterproofo as Iterello.4B.
Plain Colars Cloatkrne.
Fine and Medium Black Cloths.
Also, Caseimeres, Satinets, Vestings, Boys' Wear, ,to
COOPER & OONARD,
se2o B. E. cor. NINTH and MARKET.
HAMILTON, MERRIMACK, AND
BOBESON PRINTS.
Hamilton Brown Flannels and 12-4 Sheeting&
Manchester and Ozark
Stark Bleached Brills t Suffolk Brown Brills.
Waltham 7-5, 10.4, 40, and 42 inch Bleached, and 9-4
Brown Slieetinge.
On band and for sale by B. W. CHASE k SON,
och-12t if 100 CHESTNUT St.
NEWW BALMORALS.
receives, an invoice of
English Balmorale, full size
. New delimi t choice colors.
SHARPLF.Sii
oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Sheets
NEW WINTER SHAWLS.
Scotch Blanket Long Shawls.
Black and White Checks Shawls.
Berlin Gray wad Mottled Shawls.
Brodie Long and Sangre Shawls.
Very cheap Chain Lame Shawls.
Square Blanket and Stella Shawls.
Fancy Heavy 'Woolen Shawls.
SHARMAISS BROTHERS,
oe2 CHESTNUT and KURTH Streets
VERY CHEAP MERINOS.
Several hundred pieces
Wide French/A(:4nm
Ilichdark Colors.
Bright colors and Blacks.
Cashmeres, dark and bright colors,
At prices much lower than usual.
SHARPuESS BROTHERS,
oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
OTJR TA IN MATERIALS, GOLD
BORDERED SHADES, ETC.—A Complete Aseort
input of LW , . and Muslin Curtains, s.nd Rich Curtain and
Furniture Materials, Bordered Shades, etc., all made and
put lip at Short Notice and at the most reasonable rates.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, do ARRISON,
oc2-tf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
MERINO SHIRTS,. DRAWERS,
J. 3.1 VESTA, ETC.—A Full Assortment of Merino
Goode of beet make for 'Dudley, Gents, and Youth, utlist
aeagon'a prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN 'HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
oc2-tf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
30 PER CENT. CAN BE SAVED BY
baying 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, FOR CASH.
Brown 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 Facer and Black Silks.
1 lot of Figured Black Silica at 75c, worth $l.
Large size Balmoral Skirts, very cheap. se2S
FILL- 1861.
SPLENDID GOODS,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,
The Cheapest ever Offered.
Thirty Per Cent. tinder Regular Prices.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Great Variety.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS.
Most of our hlnslins still at
OLD PRICES
Flannels, Cloths, and Caathaaraa.
!Anent, of our own Importation.
Blankets., all sizes.
Balmoral Skirts, &c., &e.
A the Old Established Store of
THORNLEY & ORISM,
se2o N.E. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
POPULAR DRY GOODS,
NO pieces Cheap French Marina,
100 is Printed Belle, Epilogline&
100 Plain Velours, Ottomans.
100 " Printed Cashmeree, 51erinos.
500 " Bich and Neat De Laines.
1000 it Calicos and Bich French Prints.
100 " Plaids, Broche, Eninglines.
200 " Plain and Figured Solid Silks.
• 100 " Fancy Paris Drees Billie.
200 " Figured and Plain Black Silks.
5 0 0 thalare and Long Blanket Shawls.
SOW Broche And Open Centre Shawls.
Flannels, Blueline, Shootings, Quilts, Blankets, Towel
lingo, Diapers, Crash. SII&B.PLESS BROTHERS,
ocl2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND BROWN
HAIR DYEING, dono at FOURTH and BRANCH.
ocl6-if tf
OLIVE OIL.-175 Baskets Fresh
olive Ott, pat received per bark August, for Bale
by JAVNETORE & CARSTAIRS, 202 and 204 South
FRONT Street. OCZ-t
JOHN H. STOKES',
702 ARVH !Street.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
PARIS CLOAKS FOR WINTER.
OPENING ON THURS
DAY,
THE lizu OCTOBER.
INCLUDING ALL THE
LATEST NOVELTIES,
AT TUN
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
FL ANNELS.— .1 I TS9' OP.ENEP, one
will Fell at 25, but ie really worth 31 5 ; tote do t , n i l wool,
Bed, 20; one do., heavy twilled, 25, worth 30, by tae
balei heavy gray at 01 , y awl :17 h dark Man, ;AN PK
tea good, all wool ; gray mark do. , at 2; tier, :I,"j
and the very fineet 37,4 ; heavy Canton Flannel, 12g
mail, anti a very good one at 10 coot:,. An, selling them ,
goods under the regifiar pricom. :UM have a goal rdock
of 3110 a / b . GRANVILLE 11. HAINEg,
oel7-6t 1013 MARK ET 1111., above Tenth.
DAMAGED BLANKETS.—We will
offer a large let of 24 10-4 double-twilled Binakets,
very slightly stained, for 8175 per pair; one bit (10.,
12.4 for $4 per pair; one lot 11-4 fine, $5 per Pule ; 0 1 . 0
lot 12-4 very fine, $O, were $O. These Blanket,: are very
little inqserfeet, and a bargain. In perfect Blankets, we
have a large nssortinent, et hest year's low prices. Crib
Blankets and Comfortaides. From a bankrupt stork, 25-
cent. Kentucky Jeans for 15 cents; $1.50 fruit Doylies
for ne.; 'Napkins ifie. per dozes; 62-cent 6-4
BarnOey Table Linen,4o cents ;Fruit of the Loont,
Water Twist Muslin, ful yard wide, 12S cents by the
piece; 34-inch 15 ainsuttadn., 12 . g rents; best 12,¢-cent
ritusiiii for 11,4' cents by the piece; best 10 coot for 8:4
cents by the piece; hest 27y,_pont rod-twilled
for 25 cents; S 7 double back Pink Marseilles Quilts Cur
$4; Blue do, ; IVhite of all qualities.
P. & W. IL PENNELL,
ocl7-3t 1021 MARKET ft., below Eleventh.
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
N. W. corner EIGHTH and lIIAIMICT,
Are ?till melting ti tc ,;; best Engli>h and Domestic Cali
coes at 10 centn,
A few more Mesas of while Flannels at 25 mtg.
Very rich and neat De LaMen of '2O a92c.
All wool Plaids, double width, 31c.
Union - do. do. 22c.
Parrametras, all colors, reduced from 33c. to 25c.
Scotch Blanket Shawls.
Cents' Linen Handkerchiefs, $1.50 per dozen.':r.6 , -
Croat bargains in Linen Goode. (ml7-if
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
1861. FALL SEASON.
W. S. STEWART & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
BILKS AND FANCY DRESS 000 ES,
NO. 305 MARKET STREET.
We invite the attention of buyers to a fresh stock of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
In great variety, bought exclusively for CASH.
Our stock comprises, in addition to
MACIt AtO)
Many choice fabrics in
PRINTED AND WOVEN GOODS,
And wilt bo offered on the moat favorable terms.
AIIFULL LINE OF CLOAKING CLOTHS NOW
MILLINERY GOODS.
'TY BONNET bTORE.
SEASOITABLE GOODB
SEASONABLE PRICES•
MALL PROFITS AND gulch SALES
Ladies' and Misses' Bonnets, Children's Turinnas,
Caps, the beat and most fashionable, and at the low
est prices. Bonnets made , over, or Meatheili and re
trimmed ; Millinery Goods in qutintities to snit, 13 - ZA.
YEE, FELT and PLUSI4. Gonda-for Children,
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
NO. 725 . CHESTNUT BTEURET..
KENNEDY'S-
F RE N CH
FLOWERS. FEATHERS.
AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS..
No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTHt
0r.;5-am
glp MILLINERY AND
STRAW GOODS.
ROSENHEIM.
& Co..
*Bl MARKET STREET,
Invite tha itttoitton of
MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS
To their well-assorted stock of
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS,
VELVETS, FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS,
and every carer article i their line.
A superior brand of
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS
iel3-2m Always on hand.
MILLINERY GOODS, of the latest
styles and fashions, new open at my eters, and will
be sold cheaper than anywhere, for cash. Milliners and
Iterehante are invited to call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere.
BERNHEIM,
sell-1m No. 13 N. THIRD Street, above Market.
N. B.—Six per cent. discount deducted for cash.
M. E. MARTINDELL, No. 10
North EIGHTH Street, will open, THIS- DAY,
Fall and Winter MILLINERY. It*
giDMISS A. M MARCHE, FASII
IONABLE DRESSVAKER. having returned to
the city, she sill be pleased to see her old customers, And
the ladies generally, at No. 21 South mown', Above
Chestnut, Philadelphia. 0c15.12.0
OFANCY MILLINERY AND ,
STRAW GOODS.—JOSEPH HAMBURGER,No.
lib North SECOND Stroll, calls the attention of
ners and dealers to his large and well assorted stock of
Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers, Bonnet Bilks, Ruches,litraw_
Goods, eta., ete.
- Pattern Bonnets of the 1: test styles always on hand..
cl4-St*
MRS. M. A. KING will. open. a,
full assortment of FALL AND WINTER. BULLY—
NEEL on THURSDAY, October 17, at 1026-CHESTe
NUT Street. ocl2-6t*
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
ENGLISH WATER-PROO4
CLOAKS_
(AQUASCUTUM.)
BLACK-MIXED CLOAKS,
GRAY-MIXED CLOAKS,
BROWN-MIXED CLOAKS,
CLARET-MIXED CLOAKS,
OPENING
EVERY MORNING
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.,
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
um-1m
THE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND
MANTILLA STORE.
NEW FALL CLOAKS.
WATER-PEOOF TWEED CLOAKS.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRIORS.
JACOB HOBBFALIA,
anSl-13tn N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH Ste
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MI O. THOMPSON,
TAILOR,
N. E. COR. SEVENTH and WALNUT 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 take this convenient
method of cordially inviting my old patrons, together
with all gentlemen of taste and dress, to give my es
tablishment an early visit.
It. B.—All kinds of Military Uniforms made at the
shortest notice.
SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS
TREAL-3URY NOTES.
The tinderetned aro prepared to fmieh, upon prty
*tent, the above. Notot.
DREXEL & Co.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
CIIINA AND QUEENSWARg.
FALL. 1861.
BOYD & STROUD,
No. 32 NORTH "FOURTH STREET,
HAVE NOW TIMM
USUAL LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
To which they invite the attention of CASH BUYERS.
ocl-]m
i t t - 2. BAZAAR, NINTH AND BAN,;
SOX STREETS.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAR-
NESS, Ice.,
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, comprising nearly
FIFTY itoustg,
Including four entire establishments, ono very fast
double team, coat $1,600, Ac.
tar No postponement on account of the weather.
ocll-at ALFRED 11, LIEREHESS. Augtiorteer,
NEW PUBLICATIONS
DR. WALKER'S SERMONS.
MESSRS. TICK Ors & FIELDS
PUBLISH THIS DAT,
S E It M 0 N S
PRP.ACIILU IN THE CHAPEL OF HA RVAU,D
COLLEGE,
BY JAMES WALKER, D. D.,
Late Prebidialt of Harvard iT nisTrsity.
1 12ah). Pylon 81.50,
This vol u me contains hc , •rty-tire of ilwr.Pr. Walker's
beat SOIIII.IIR.
rtl For sale nt nil Bookorove.
TICKNOR & FIELDS.
PUBLISITF.ES,
I t No. 135 WAgl I iNOTON
p
OOKS, LAW AN]) MISCELLA
changed, at this PHILADELPRIIi-BAN4I BOOR
!WORN, No. CU CHESTNUT Street. Librnros at a
ditlifillCO purchased, Those having 'Joao to if of a
mamma, will state their names, slue, bindings, dates,
editions, prices, and sonditimis. WANTED—Books
printed by Benjamin Pranklio, as well as early Books
printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and
Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania
for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent free. Libraries ay
te-.4..•.1 br ffe2s-tfi JOHN CAVPD T
WAX TS.
EAV E 118.-150 Power-loon
_l_ WEA VERS Nrm abd at the Qnakw City
tier of SEVENTH and OXFORD titreets t Seventeenth
Wnrd. onl7-3t*
WANTED—A 0 FITT. D'S NURSE.
Apply nt No. DO VINE street. ocl.B4;t*
NIVANTED— A VESSEL OF T HE
capacity of from MCI to 900 Ulm. fur a voyage to
the West Indies. APPOy' to
oel JAURETCHE k CARSTAIRS.
SITUATION WANTED—By a young
pk,) num who owns n HORSY; awl I.IOIIT WAGON. For
a situation that wonbi occupy a portion or nil of his time,
he would endeavor to give satisfaction. Addrer!l "W.
8.," Press office. ocll4lt
AN EXPERIENCED 1300K-KkiIF
ER is oDon for nn engstoomoryt. Sulos'Y in nooord
snot. with the times. Undaahted raferenco an tr, charac
ter and [Ability. Address 6, Dnsinoss," Box 2280,
Philadelphia Poet Office. sel74m*
BOARDING.
T .
V LET—A. haudsome Chamber to a
Pi figle Gentleman, with breakfast and tea if de
sired, in n private faintly house, with the modern im
provements. Anvil 717 SANSOM Street. oel7-31*
A FAMILY, IN CHESTNUT Street,
li near wordd like to rent two second
and one third-story-Boot', with board, to parties with
good references. Address "Comfort," Pro.” office,
oclG-Ct*
PRIVATE APARTMENTS - TWO
hatulaome communicating CHAMBERS, on the
second floor, and one on the third, if desired, with large
Private Parlor and Private Table, ceo be had at 1713
PINE Street. It ia desired to rant these rooms to a
single family, to the exclusion of other borfroleta.ocli-3t*
BOAEDDIG-11118. LEVELY RN
izpectfullY nlitkotinces fink& her how w, 50. 1.216
CHESTNUT Str. - ÷t, continues open Ulgter her own
superintendence, and that the efficient a.sistatire of Mrs.
timmip.ren enables her Mill further to promote the com
fort of her guestF. ocl6-r2.2*
BOARDING.—Large Parlor and Bed
room, communicating, second floor front; liand•
so.rely foruhlo-cl i . with Lot - mod cold ',voter, wo(cr
&c,, Northwest corner of THIRTEENTH. and ARCH. 5
ocls•ltath!4.l*
PRIVATE BOARDlNG.—Handsome
ROOMS may ba obtained, in a small family, No.
IJO6 WALNUT Street. oel4-3t*
- ROARDlNG.—Desirable and hand
somely Ifirninbed rooni.l 4 in a central part of the
city, can be obtained on moderate ternis, Roteronee3
exchanged. Address A. B. C., Press office. 0c12.7t*
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
in SPLENDID MANSION AND
maLELE(: ANT ISOUNDS.—WiII be sold, on the pre-
Mi . " on WEPNESDAY, 30th inst,, the lama and splen.
did MANS,IOIii with stable. Green House, and law
Lot of Ground, Northwest corner of BROAD and Poplar
btreets. The home was built for the use of a former
owner, B. Stiles, Esq., in a very costly and superior
manner, with every modern convenience. The lot is
240 feet front on Broad street, and is elegantly laid out
and planted with about 100 fruit trees, of the finest 'sa
tiety, elegant ornamental trees, shrubbery, &c. The
Green and Hot-thmee,g are about 3134 feet on three added
alto lot. The whole promisee have be«u greatly im
proved by the present owner, and are in first-rate order.
SW It is altogether one of the most splendid establish
ments in the city. A more full description will be
printed in handbills. May be examined on application
to the Auctioneers. M. THOMAS & S
It Auctioneers.
TO LET-A THREE-STORy
Dwelling Mow4e, with a good Cookitig-Itange, hot
and cold water, and all the modern conveniences. Ap.
ply on the premises, No. 3228.1tIARSIIALL Street.
TO LET.—The five-story STORE,
Jut N0..45 North FOURTH Street. This Store 111 in
exceliewl condition, well located, and has shelving And
emtureo putted to Ow ...Notion" buoineoa.
WM. IL BACON,
oe - 124t* 335 MARKET Street.
REMOVALS.
DR. DU BOIMBET; DEN
. 4" TIST, late REMOVED to 1533 ARCH Street.
00.0-Im*
D EMOVAL.—The undersigned have
r6tnoved STEEL and casT-3143% BELL
Warehouse from No. 620 to No. 421 COMMERCE
Btreet;•where they will be pleased to see theii friends and
121222:11
Philadelphia, Oetober 2,1661
MILITARY GOODS.
A RMY CONTRACTORS
AND SUTLERS
SUPPLIED WITH BRUSHES at the lowest rates.
Always on hand, a large stock of
CAVALRY _BRUSHES,
Geeseument standard;
WAGON BRUSHES,
Government standard;
And every Description of Brushes required for the Army.
KEMBLE & VAN HORN,
oeld-Sra nt 'MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
TENTS.
1,000 TENTS.
READY NADI/ AND OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
For solo by
FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.
ocls-6tif
ARMY WOOLLENS.
WELLING, COFFIN, fi.; Go.,
116 CHESTNUT STREET,
Am prepared to deliver on contract 3.4 and 6-4 Dark and
Sky Bina
CLOTHS AND KERSEYS.
se3.3in
INDIGO BLUE KERSEY&
INDIGO BLUE CLOTHS,
And every variety of Cowls-adapted to Military Clothing
for sale at the lowest prices.
REGIMENTS EQUIPPED AT SHORT NOTICE.
BENJ. L. BERRY,
CLOTH HOME, SO SOUTH SECOND STREET_
ocs-1m
ARMY FLANNELS.I
WELLING, COFFIN, & CO.,
116 OIIESTNUT &TWEET,
Are prepared to make contracts, for immediate delivery,
of
WHITE DOMET FLANNELS,
AND ALL WOOL
- INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS,
Of Government standard. oc4•tf
ANDREWS' ORIGINAL CAIVIP,OR
TRAVELLING
BED TRUNK.
(Patent applied for). For sate by
W. A. ANDREWS,
oe2-1m No. 612 CHESTNUT Street.
COTTON DUCK,
SUITABLE FOR TENTS,
FOR SALE BY
my 234111 FROTEINEMARE it WELLS.
GROCERIES.
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN TIIE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We Oro teeeared, se heretofore, to supply remoter 111
their Country Reshienteit with 41vory description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &O.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE MEET&
mylit
LEGAL.
INTN THE ORPHANS' COURT MR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ELIZABETH LAIVIDON EL STYX, deed.
The undersigned, having been appointed be• the Ccairt
to audit, settle, and adjust the account of Jobn.L. Elwyn,
Alfred L. Elwyn, and Sat u 0 H. Carpentesa executors of
Elizabeth Langdon Elwyn, deceased, and, to make distri
bution of tho balaute t hereby gives utOtoe tact he will
attend to the dutles. , 4his eppolutmatom MONDAY,
October 28,1861, ne 4 o'clock P. at hia Office, south.
east corner of OINTAI PO WALNUT Streets, Phila
delphia.
ocl7-thstuet 1 1 , M . , O'BRIEN, Auditor,
N;STHEATLEY'S CONTINENTAL
THEATIM-WALNUT WEREN'T. &BOW
NlOll2ll.
ANOTHER GRAND NOVELTY!
Triumphant nurcelie of the Umnic Pictorial Drama, en
titled
. . . . .
Produe.l, after many weeks of preparation, with en
tirely arise scenrry, drcorations, and appropriate cos
tumes, with a aplemini panorama, painted expready for
the piece, and the G aud Mechanical Scene by Randall,
entitled the
SILVER LAKE. OF ENCHANTMENT!!
To commence With thr Comeiljeita cit[Jod
WALNUT -STREET THEATRE
NINTH and WALNUT Streeta.
Ma=
Tins (THURSDAY) EVENING, October 17,
Will be presented, for the tenth time, the
BELLE OF THE SEA6OI4I.
Florence rpperten 14f..111da Heron
Edwin Jinnitnil Mr, Edwin Maras
Tn coneluthl With the celebrated Petite Comedy, en.
it ;•;. Wr!z:tt
Ptler.---50, 37,4, 75, and 25 mite i Privafr Boxes.
nr!
Dt.t.ra at
- A4 RS. JOHN DREW'S
THICATBS.
Acting and Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICK&
Buitintlet Agent and Treaamer.. .. . .. JOS. D. MURPHY..
Tills (THURSDAY) EVENING, October 1;
Will be presented, for the filth time, the admirable.
Coined), entitte.,l . .
N THE WAY TO KEEP RIM."
Mrn. rifITMOTP MIA.; ChfltitittA Themplon.
Wittovs liehnore Mn; John Drew.
Sir ihohful ennstant Mr. John Gilbert.
The perterninuce will conclude with au Extravaganza,.
MAZEPPA.
PRICES-75, &O, 37M, 25, am! 15 cents
No extra charge for reserved soatg. •
aARDNER & HEMMING'b
Vf 3TA.III3MTFI erncts, FOR A SHORT aR4I.-
SON, TWFLYTII Eltroot, bolott , gortieh.
VKIIIIE (1 EDI:NMI) SU VCRS'S?.
hItiNDA Y , October 14th,
Anil errry night this week, New Acts by the Oret Star
Troupe.
Firi4 appearnnrp of
"THE WIIAT IS IT V'
Grand TiGitinres, AV'efinrsility and Saturday; afternoon/4
et - mune-being at 2y, o'clock. Doors open at i f cammtmoe
at 7X u'clk. Admisidon, 25c.; children, 15c. vol,t-tit
TIM rItESTIDIGITATEUR.
The magnificent Jewelry, Gold Crown,. Orders,
Decoratirmg, Moats, .tc., presented 1,1
HERMANN
By foreign Monarchs and Potentates will he exhilittedi
at CALDWELL & CIiEgiNUT Str.et, 01It
the day of his firat appearance at the Academy of 3cuait,
viz: WEDNESDAY, October 30th. And [ha auaari
Shaul givoti him lip the. QAPPII of Sigilti at EVA.NB &
CfP.'S, 818 CHESTNUT Street, nn the alma day. ocT44(
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, corner of
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
ITAUCIAS ITALIA
Exhibiting EVERYIT, and Wednesday titnit3a.:
turday afternoons.
A. W, Fnxso Ttcturer,
Atihmtaiter, 25 cis. i Children, 1.5 cis. Deoks' open. a
; commence at a rinarter to g. oci4mltit
MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES - OF
THE REBELLlON—Representing all the polar&
nent Scenes, Engagements, and Incidents to this dad!.
For sale by JAMES IV. (loam 8c CO.,
924 CilDerkillT Street.
A Descriptive List furnished gratis and sent by mall,
frpe, (In wpplir•#tion, 9e14-2m
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, 11
own daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. X. till SP. M.
Adndaaion 25 cents. Children under twelve romp
half price. Shares of Stock, $3O. jyl
CILILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT BEI
MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, near
the Franklin institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and hatsf
determined to merit future patronage, has secured as
elegant and convenient store, and has now on Mad •
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought Mae
MIA Irma Fire and Burglar to.tor SAM, (OW Viii 7
strictly fire sad burglar proof safes made.) Also, =We
unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locke will be fumbled
to order on short notice. This Is the strongest, best - prisr
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to Lillis'! Be*
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. This Safe bi eat
ceded to entrees in style and elegance anything yet
fared for this PnrPorr, SOS iN Utti Only ono that la etrldir
lire tend burglar proof.
SreCiAL have now on band say twenty al
Farrel, Herring, it Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly amp
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillie. Safe. They will be bald M iran
low prices. Please call and examine.
ja2s-lyif H. O. SADLER, Anted.
S AVING FUND-UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and 0117916
NUT StrAete.
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT.
d. R. CRAWFORD, Presides%
JOHNS R, triniTSßlSucrotary and Troinninmr.
Office hours, from 10 until 8 o'clock.
This company is not joined in any application toldie
Legieliture.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANI,
No, 490 cuIIOTPICT Olin&
FIR& AND INLAND 11401JBA.N011.
DIRBOTORB.
George W. Day of Dar & Matlack.
Samuel Wright. " Wright Bros. & Ob.
D. B. Barney " Doris & Harney.
Henn Lewis, Jr " Lewis Bros. & Co.
C. Richardson.. " J. C. Howe & Co.
Jno. W. Everman....... " J. W. Everman & Co.
Geo. A. West " West & Robes.
R. S. Martin . " Savage, Martin, & Ca.
V, Wikm Pavia, • - Attorney-at-law.
E. D, Woodruff or billion NORM & WOODIS
Jno. Kessler, Jr.. No. 1713 Green street.
GEORGZ W. DAY, President.
FRANCIS N. BOCK, Vlce-Preedicsi.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHABD, Secretary. ja211401
NAYLOB & CO
BOOK BINDING-.
Magazines, Illustrated Papers, and Periodicals of wary
description, bound neatly and at REDUCED PRICE&
N. B.—MUSIO bound strongly, and with greet cars.
SAMUEL MOORE 1 SON
XighOr m 4 NA ;Jas
kol and Chestnut. se4-la
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We are now prepared to supply this
STA/WARD ILiiiII7MILIBTMf4 OIIs
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z. LOCKE & CO., SOLE AGREES,
1010 MARKET STREET,
set-601 Philadelphia.
THE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING
FIRE-PLACE HEATER.
Sometimes called the " Latrobe Stove," is the beet
stove for warming the room in which it stands, and alas
rooms above. Call and look at them.
ARNOLD & WILSON, - ..
ocs-3rnif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
QLATE NIANTELs.
These beautifully enamelled MANTELS 4 •so Aloe
eidedly preferable to any others, are manufactured bYllol.
and sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ARNOLD ec WILSON,
ocs-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street...
RAIN P PE.-STEAM-PRESSED
STONEWARE DRAIN PIPE,
PRICE LIT
2-inch bore, per yard,
3 gg 44 o
4 46 66 as
5 at al II
6 41 14 64
66 6 61.
8 o 6 6 44
25 cents. ,
40 u.
50
55 u
85.. 4 4 .
110 ,16
44 " 128: it
II GI 150, $6
sa .
A liberal iliecount allowed to Dealers, and to.thoae .or+.-
deriog in large quantities.
NACTOEY—SEVENTH and Germantown road.
S. A. HARRISON,
Warehouse 1010 CHESTNUT Street
TERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWEA,
AND FRIED, AND CHICKEN .
tation Cards and other notices will be distributed. in,all :
parts of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned is at all times prepared to prow% for
the Inspection of Ladies and Gentlemen, a Hitt or Abe
things necessary for a large or small entertainmentiaa the.
case may be, thereby avoiditg all unnecessary prelusion,
and waste • and flatters hfingelf, that by his longexpe
rience ftt liminess, he will be able at all times ±o . giye,
berottlfern, settee goltafmt.lett te, all wild fitta , _Ma . with .
their patronage. HENRY JONES, Caterer,,
No. 250 South TWELFTH Street, above SPRUCE.
ocl-6m
er 4mo NOTICE TO ;SHIPPARS.
OF FREIGHT.
TO W,ei*H/DierTON, D, e,, DT EBicas.c.i ;Latiz TO ,
DALTIMORE, AND FROM unttien .p . x.",14114-
ROAD TO WASHINGTON.
On and after this date all freights, for Washington hi
this route will be required to be .prepatd threutth, and,:
no Tutekage will be received unless marked with nanaq.,
andblestination in full.. FREIGHTS .OF AFL , EIhTTIS,
received and forwarded' daily. _ _
FOR NNW YORIC.
DAISY LINN, via Witt Wire Mg
'Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and Now York Nxpress Steamboat Omit.
parry receive freight anclteave dai4g-at 2 P. N., dOUsat.
ing their cargoes ia - Now York tbs following days,
heights takes at reasonable. 5140..
WN.,Pt CLIT/i t Apotti,
No. 14 1301 all TiTaataYS.N.ria4 ,
JANYOS TIANIN Age4 k
aul-tt Piers 14 And 15 /fan RIY/LB, Now lOtk.
se r mit PHIL .NVELPHEA. A,ND
WASIIINGSEES EXPRESS STEAM
BOAT CGAPAAFK,
New line d. 11464 fot 14icattrlii, Wm. , - k-.4.5tk ?
Georgetomp. 1%1.016 inSillionr".
Steamer PIfrIeADELPHI(i t Captain THOS. ELAWI3,
Steamer JEWALS, CeptatiCaßß _
Will leave Pialledelphis every WM:0133.0a1 eau
Tuniwa,st 12 o'cloa. M.. connecting with WLIUeI 1111
thoue.porte, and, retr,shlbg, WIT Vinahingtort*
togst.sotl Alexantir* every TP . NoSAL.___ Y
LILT ) for PhilodeMis , W. , "/`; clOrplei 4
tier 14,44 1 7 ,12( ; _vi 1l .V'EST"thil l l,!*"7
DIWIlliAk .Tmp.nai, agent%
soot af street, Wailttgtos.
.
VW/ The
adrigtabiladelphin. Stamm Psopettar Company
will commewe their buldmitm for the mama on Madan
18th inetanh
Their aMeMere 11,‘'e nem recelviag freight at likmona
Pier &bora Walnut etitast.
Terms secommodMis. kolt_to
w JE.
BAIRD 00.0
SIRS South Delaware Avenue.
BT.E.AIvI TOWAGE TO
WASHINQTON,ID. C.—Partiee hating
boats or bargee for Wasidoetoß, from Philadelpb,ia or
New York, b> appkyiug at the office of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal Conaway, 417 WALNUIf three%
Can learn terms and parneurara, H. V. - LITANY,
ne3.121 eScrotary.
DR. J. H. 1 4 .1eQUILLEN 14S 11E
moved to 11.11 &BCH Street, ?c4-**
AMUSEMENTS.
PARIS AND LONDON!
LEMERIM
MRS. N. A. GA RRETTEKOM
TITV LAM' ANTI TIT! 111.7VIL!
fk,f,,rmanco to cornraonce at 7)11
SAFES.
SAVING FUNDS.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
A., GROVR9., ,Tn., Agent,