Trial of the First of the Pirates.
reldardaY 1116kkdrag, the trial of Walker W. Smith--one
of the crew of the pirate-ship Jeff. Davis, captured on
board the schooner Enchantress—commenced in the
rutted States Circuit Court, before Judges Geier and
Cadtralader. At an early hour the COUrk - TOorn was
.crowded, end groat interest was Mallifelked in the pro.
gl'O9/1 Of tile case
The indictment against the defendant charges that he
did, en the 6th of July, 1861, make a piratical and felo
nious attack upon a ship belonging to citizens of the
United States, and assaulting the'lnen employed thereon
To this indictment tho accused pleaded si not guilty,"
.And when the nasal question was put to him, 6' llow
sill you be tried 7" he replied, "By God and my coup
&yr,
The jurors were then Called to the box; each juror be
ing sworn on his 'ear dire, and asked whether he had
formed or expressed any opinion in regard to the guilt or
innocence of the accused, and whether he had expressed
any opinion in reference to the transaction out of which
She prosecution originated. Their names are as follows :
1. lioratio Jones, 7. John M. Miller,
2. Lewis B. Pretz, 8. John Logan,
d. William Kinsey, 9. Joseph Solvay,
4. Alfred J. white, 10. Jonathan Chapman,
5. John Franklin, 11. Joseph 8.
6. John R. Paul, 12. Simon Mudge.
The case for the Government was then opened by J.
Hubby Ashton, Esq., the Assistant District Attorney,
who referred to the grave nature of the charge the jury
was assembled to try, and the hope he had entertained
that the learning and ability of the District Attorney
would have been employed in the trial of this case, bat,
as the jurors were well aware, it had been othe rw i se or.
demi. lie narrated the circumstances of the sailing of
the Enchantress from the port of Boston, and her cap
ture by the rebel privateer Jeff. Davis on the after
-110011 of the 6th of July last.
On that afternoon a strange sail was discovered by the
look-out on the schooner, which rapidly overhauled the
schooner and ordered her to lay to. A heat Wilt then
lowered from the rebel privateer, on which tno French flag
was flying, and Six men armed to the teeth, leaping into the
boat, put off from the sido of their vessel and boarded the
schooner, and, demanding the papers of the schooner, an
nounced her to be the prize of the Jeff. Doris ' on which
the French flag having been hauled down, the flag of the
-so-caned Southern Confederacy was then flying.
The captain and Crew of the schooner were then trans
ferred to the privateer, but afterwards the colored cook
-was transferred to the schooner, and the prize crew were
ordered to make sail. The schooner then made sail for
some Southern port, and on the 2241 of July a sail was
discovered, which afterwards proved to be the United
States . minhoat Albatross., It was arranged by the prize
crew that they should parsonate the captain and crow of
-the schooner; if that failed to prevent recapture, they
would scuttle and sink the schooner.
As the United States vessel approached, the colored
cook, Garrick, wag ordered to go below, hut refused to
go, and afterwards jumped into the sea, and was picked
lap by the gunboat, and then announced that the selmon.
er was the prize of the Jeff Davis. She was afterwards
brought into this port for adjudication. On the same day
of the capture of the schooner by the Jeff. Davis, she
captured the brig John Welsh, of Philadelphia, end ta.
king her captain and crew front her, they placed a prize
-crew on board of her, and ordered her to sail for a South
-ern port.
On the Bth of July the bark Vtary Goodell was also
captured by the Jeff. Darin., and the captain and mate
-of the Enchantress, and also those of the John Risk
WPi`E. placed on board of her, and she Wll.l allowed to de
part, and afterwards made the port of Portland, Maine,
from whence they have come to testify.
- Mr. Ashton then took np the general charge of piracy,
and defined it as divided into two classes. Ist, As au
-offence against the law of nations, and 2d, As a statu
tory offence: He then read the third section of the act
of eattgress of May Is, 1820, defining and prescribing
the punishment for the crime of piracy.
Mr. Ashton further stated that no pretence of authori
ty for his actions that the cefendant could advance could
-either justify or excuse his conduct. lie Pir. Ashton]
held in his hand the statute book of the Vnited States,
and in that he found the section that this defendant had
-eloicted. The Constitution and the laws of the United
States were the supreme law of the laud, and no State or
-community of States could absolve themselves from its
operation. No other doctrine, he was sure, could be ad
vanced in this court, or heeded by its jury. lac asked,
therefore, that if they should find that the defendant had
violated that law, they would mete out to him the punish
ment lie merited, by rendering a verdict of guilty. Ilia
-address then closed.
Counsel for the defendant then asked tha t the witnesses
for the Government should be removed from the court
eO6lll, and not examined in each others' hearing. This
the court granted, and ordered the marshal to remove
them to on adjoining room, to bo produced as called for.
A number of witnesses were called, the first being
Benjamin Davis, sworn.—l am a part owner of the
.Encitantress ; she was built at Portland in ISIS; she
was-enrolled at Newburyport ; all her owners are citizens
of the United States, so far as. I know ; • it would be impos
sible for me to give all the names of the owners; I own
,five-sixternthe • she has always, so far as I know, satie.l
ender the flag Of the Vlitto3 States; the hat been under
register at the port of New York; John Deveraux was
her captain, and Charles W. Page her mate; her cost at
the time she was built was about $10,000; at the time of
her capture I don't know her value; she has been valued
since her -return here at $5,000 or $6,000 ; she sailed
last from Boston on the 18th of July last; she is an Anse
clean vessel.
John L. Driest, scorn.—l reside in Boston ; I know
the Enchantress, and have known her since June 26th
last, when I chartered her for a voyage to St. Jays ; I
know some of the articles of her caego on the 6th of
July : I Ircalld recognize the bills of lading ; I Shipped
75 seeks of corn '
• I don't speak definitely in regard to
that ; there wac about 20,000 feet of white pine
lumber on board; also candles, mackerel, hams, lard,
pork, soap, glass ware ; a good portion of the cargo was
AdtMed by' Messrs. Greely & Son, of Boston ; all the
2.quiles-shipping are citizens of the United States; the
vessel .commenced loading on the 25th of June, and
tnishect Os the SOth of June ; I presume that cargo was
on board the vessel on the Otis of JillY.
To Mr. 4l'hartan.-1 did not go with the vessel ; I Was
on the :wharf and saw her complete her miry.
To Mr. Ashton.—l have soen most of the bills of la
ding ; .rwitness identified certain of the bills of lading.)
To Mr. Wharton.—l know these papers, because I saw
them originally in Boston, and before they were signed;
I presume these are the same.
To Mr. Ashton.—The articles I have =a-nits-nod were
on hoerdihe vessel when she left the port.
To Mr. Wharton.—She was consigned to Maspremtrd
st'Co., Bt. Jago, Cuba; cargo sent there for the purpose
of sale; part on my account and some was sent on freight;
her tonnage was about 180, I think; after leaving St.
.Jago sin-was to procure a freight, or lo Ad with sugar, on
my account, and return to Boston, or same TAPE in the
United States I have not the charter; I understood it
was sent from Boston to Philadelphia; that had some
%thing to do with the salvage to the alnl ,
Charles W. Page, sworn.—l reside at Newburyport; I
*noir the schooner Enchantress; on the 6th of July, I
,vas first officer on board she sailed the first day of
July; John Deveraux was captain; Joseph Taylor, John
Deveraux, and Antoine Peter, a Gorman, and a Portu
guese, were the mariners, and Jacob Garrick was the
-cook; John Deveraux was the captain's son; her cargo
was taken on board from the last week in June np to the
slay we sailed; the cargo was a general one of pro
visions; I superintended taking in the cargo; there
was codfish, mackerel, haute, candles, CrOC
loryware,
lardstarr, soap, grindstones, boards, hod, glassware, and
-corn in seeks ; I don't know the owners or shippers
of the cargo; she cleared for St. Jago, Cuba; all
'the cargo was below, except the lumber; on the
2d of July, we had a gale of wind which put us
'back, but the cargo was not unladen ; she sailed again on
the 3d of July; on the oth of July the schooner had
latitude 38 dos reel, 52 minutes north, longitude 69 de
.grese 15 minutes west, at 12 dduck. (Court of the Ea
tress produced In court.l She was then about two
:hundred and fifty miles from land ; the day went along
as usual until two o'clock, when we descried it sail to the
windward; she was a synare-rigged vessel ,• we kept on
-our course; she was standing and we tried to gain on
=her; she seas standing so as to cross our bows, and when
mitliin n Mile she hoisted the French slag, and we hoisted
'the stars and stripes ; we still kept on our way, thinking
it might be a French 'vessel wantingto get news from the
'tidied States ; when within a half mile she altered her
-course and ran towardsns ; he hauled his vessel to
ithe wind, lowered his studding sails, and ordered us to
heave to ; Captain Devereux told him he couldn't in the
position he wias•, he said, '"I will cross your bow and
rim to windward and heave to;" he did so; and we
Ihnerd re, sad he towered a boat; the boat cane along
side of us with an officer and tome six men ; the Enchan
-tress was then about six or eight times her length from
the vessel ; I stood in the gangway of the vessel, and the
-officer came over and said to one of his men, " Haul down
That flag !" the man obeyed the order, an the flag was
lemovcd ; the men went all over the vessel, and the officer
asked for the captain, and I told him he was aft; I heard
-what be said to the captain ; he asked the captain where
he was from, and where bound, and what was his cargo;
-the captain told him, and he said "Captain, I'll thank
you for your papers; you are a prize to the Confederate
brig sleff. Doris, get ready to go on board of her ;" he
-oleo asked roe it I was the mate, and I told him I was,
and he told me to show him where the stores were; I
showed him; be took two men into the cabin, and took
what stores they wanted, and ma them into their boat;
they-then took the Enchantress' crew, with the excep
tion of Captain Deveraux, his son, and myself into their
'boat; lieutenant and three men remained on board; I
:mean the hoarding officer hynentenant j they pulled back
to the privateer ,• in some half hour they came back
to the vessel with a prize crew of five men; the lieu
:tenant told the captain, Deveranx, his son, and myself,
4o get ready to go into the boat; we put our things in
the boat and got in ourselves, and ve +re taken to the
brig; the prisoner was one of the five men left in posses
sion of the Enchantress, - Jacob Garrick, the took, was
brought back to the Enchantress in the boat that
brought the prize crew, and he asked the erisoner what
lie brought them back for, and told hint that the captain
would not have him on the brig, and the prisoner said
tt he'll hr ing $1,500 when we get him into Charleston;"
when I went on board the brig, the _Enchantress was in
the possession of the prize crew; the cargo was Still on
board the Enchantress; none of it hal been removed by
us; we took our clothes with us to the brig; the prize
-crew would not let ns take the chart; on board the Jeff.
Darts we found five guns, two on each aide, and one
amittship; heard them say there were twolB-pounders,
and fern 12-pounders, and the long 18-pound pivot gun'
I raw no cargo on board of her; she wee manned and
equipped age voesel of v ar ; when the Enchantress was
hove to, -she was but a short distance froni the Jeff.
Davis, and could see plainly the decks; could see some
twelve or fifteen men ; the gun amidships was pointed at
us, and, as we crossed his bow, 'he swiveled his
Agin around to keep it to bear upon us; saw the
men aromal her ramming hams a cartridge:, tee had ono
musket on hoard the EnchentreBS i r I left the Enchant
eves about 7yi o'clock in the evening; during the time I
wet , Olt the brig I was in her cabin, and saw all sorts and
deseriptiota of arms in racks; there were pistols, cut
lasses and rifles ' she had what the, called "marines,"
sometimes they let them have magnets totd sometimes
not can't say 'where the marines were when I went on
hoard the i c r. Darts; I was on the Jeff. Darts from.
the 6th of July to the 9th as a prisoner; she captured a
ship called the Mary Goodell on the oth; she watt re
leased, and we were told to go on board, because the
captain said she was so large that they could not get her
into arty port; she was Arent Bc-Uur 900 tons; they. let all
our crew except two, go en the .Afeesi Caddell; these
were the prisoners on the Jeff. Darts, released; the cap
tain, mate, and boy of the John Welsh, were released;
these gentlemen were on board when we went onboard;
they were prisoners taken that morning; during the
three (lays I was on board I hail an opportunity of know
ing her conduct.
bin Ashton.—What did the captain or men Pay in IT
rd to the object of the voyage objected TO by de
fence, mid objection sustained.
A number of other witnesses, whose testimonies con
firmed the above, were heard, and the jury retired, the
case being held over till to-morrow. It will probably
occimy i,everfti days.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sir SEE FOURTH. PAGE
ARRIVED
Sclir H W Moree, Denton, 2 day from Taunton, with
mdse to Twells & Co.
Behr L S Levering, Corson, from Fall River, in ballait
to N Sturtevant & Co.
Sehr W P Phillips, Smith, from Braintree, in ballast to
captain.
&far S. 8 Greta., Durborougli, from New - York, in bal.
hat to contain.
Behr Allan Downing ' Rice, from Boston, in ballast to
Binnickson & Glover.
-
Sam James Allderdico, Stites, from Boston, in ballast
to J R Btakiston.
Scbr Joe N Bitting, Henry, 3 days from Newtown,
Intober to J W Bacon.
Sclir Farmer, Dosad3 - , 1 drty from Milford, Del, with
corn to Jas Barran & Son.
. .
Bteamtng J F Starr, ETRUS, 4 hours from Bombay
Hook. Passed off Now Castle, '.rig Cecile of Bermuda,
and schr Margaret DM, from St John, NR, beating up.
BELOW.
A ohith imposed tho Sarannk, from Liverpool, roma in
the capes yesterday morning.
CLEARED
Schr B S Grear, Durborough. Stony Point, J B White.
Schr Allan Downing, Rice, Now York, Sinniokson &
Glover.
Behr J Allderdice, Stites, Charlestown, J D plahiston.
Su. Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde.
Str 11 L Caw, Der, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelph n Exchange ' )
U. S. STEAMER FLAG, OFF ORAELE ATOM. Ont 16
Yesterday we saw a ship standing in, evidently intend.
Ing to run the blockade. We started in pursuit, hut they
Succeeded in running her ashore, and all hands landed be
fore overtaking her. We boarded Iter.pad fount hoe to
be the ship Thomas Watteon, formerlMf Philadelphia,
of and for Charleston, from Liverpool, laden with salt,
flannel, and blankets. The flannel and blankets we suc
ceeded in getting on heard the Flag, and then set the ship
On fire, which is now burning, cud nearly &mimed .
The C S sloop-of-war Vandalic will shortly leave for
Philadelphia All enjoy good health. A. 11. W.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILAIW.I.TIIIA, October 22, 1.881
Reading Railroad shares fell off N at the opening to
day, owing to the depressing effect of the war news, and
the market generally sympathized in the fall. As the
day wore on, and the real extant of the news was better
understood, a slight reaction took place, and the market
dosed with a firmer feeling. Pennsylvania Railroad
stock was firm at 37N—an advance of S. City 10n118
were in lass roved, and sold at Olp.; for the new issue&
Pennsylvania State lives were heavy at Tul l %
The purchase of the National Loan still continues with
out diminution, at the Sub-Treasury and the agency,
while the patriotic arrangements of Messrs. Drexel & Co.
to supply customers With any or all denominations of the
Loan c#rCilcuts., at the pricy of par mid accrued interest,
in exchange for bankable funds, adds materially to the
total amount disposed of. Some fine millions of dollars
in all have thus fur been soltLin Philadelphia, indepen
dently of the bank subscriptions. The New York Tri
bune &lye:
We cannot hear of any action nn the part of the Bank
Committee to colander the propriety of taking the third
fifty minions of the National Loan at once. The limiter
committed to them has been discussed, but they have ar
rived at no conclusion. There appears to be no doubt
that various propositions have been made to air. Chase in
regard to the 5100,000,000 of stock which he is authorized
to issue, none of which are acceptable. The whole, or
certainly one-half could be placed at once at 7 per cent.,
blit the Secretary believes he can obtain better terns.
In the mean time, our banks think they should for their
own safety control this issue, but do not teen, as yet
ready to meet the low views of the Secretary.
The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Road
for the second week of October wore :
Fa: mongers
Sc,.
515,300 04
9,174 98
625 70
Total..
Last year
/ucreapc....
The following are the earnings of the La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad for the months of July, August, and
September, 1661, compared with the earnings for the
Same months in 1860 :
1861. 1880. Increa se,
July 884,286 37 83,1,426 05 4R,860 R 2
Angina 76,318 64 52,670 34 93,748 :10
September 112,481 82 89,847 12 22,637 70
The road earned, the second week in October, 1861: •
,$ 6,942 27
20,246 67
449 22
1,315 21
Passengers
Freight
Mails
Ent and Ferry
Total
Corresponding week in 1860
Increase
$ 2,043 00
Earnings for the first nine months of each of the years
above stated are as follows:
1801. 1860. increase.
472.3„456 63 e 4.01601. 4a $250,954 90
The following is the coal tonnage of the Shamokin
Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company:
Week. Year.
Tone. Cwt. Tone. Cat.
8,296 18 1813,822 11
5,08 01 10,1 Si: 11
For week ending Oct /9..
Same limning/ year
ECM=
The following is a statement of the amount of coal trans
ported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week end
ing Oct. 19, 18.51
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton Nines_ 3,760 11 102,917 15 106,678 07
East Sugar Loaf. 3,072 18 106,660 06 109,733 04
Council Ridge.... 1,394 05 63,171 13 64,565 18
Mount Pleasant.. 49 12 1,133 18 1,183 or
Spring Mountain. 1,759 /6 7/064 11 72,124 07
Coleraine 655 00 31,331 07 31,886 19
Beaver Meadow. 9,191 06 9,191 06
N. Y. and Le'gh. 883 06 31,881 17 32,765 03
N. S. Mountain.. 2,938 03 73,540 11 76,478 14
S. S. Mountain... 211 08 1,223 04 1,434 11
Jeddo 1,024 09 44,580 04 45,604 13
Harleigh 1,419 19 45,636 09 41,058 08
Getman Penna.. 631 08. 39,716 01 23,547 12
Eliervide 278 15 2,557 11 2,836 06
712 03 8,683 12 9,395 15
Other Shippers... 19 09 19 09
Total 18,711 08 626,592 05 645,303 13
Correepon'g week
last }'car, 11,4611 15 025,011 04 642,417 19
Increase
1,591 01 2,825 14
The Iron tonnage over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for
the week ending Oct. 19, was 2,660 tons.
Previously from Dec. 1 55,832 4,
1,214 13
Total +Ms season, since Dec. 1
The following is the tonnage of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and Western - Railroad for the week ending Sa
turday, October 19: Week, 21,816,17 tons; year, 887,-
287.08. In 1861, week, 0,443.04 tons year, 807,969.04.
Increase; 19,31814 tans.
The following is the business of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company for the month of September:
1861. 1860.
8162,130 97 $248,487 06
33,108 55 51,607 03
39,216 52 20,317 14
Received from coal
merchandise
" travel, &c.,
Transp't'n, roadway, dun:p
age, renewal fund, and all
charge.= 123,620 96 139,758 32
Net profit for the month. 110,835 08 =On 91
for prcTioun 9 reet , a,023,686 43 1,069,628 1.9
Total net profit for 10 rn0nth5.1,124.521 51 4269,781 10
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
October 72, 1861.
R3PO&TID BY S. B. SLATMANAR, Philadelphia Exchange.
FiRBT BOARD.
15 Harristo .cash 61% 5 Reading R 17%
12 do 51% 100 do....aswnatint 17%
1 . ... .51% 100 do ... cash 17 7-16
100 Penna Se 1855... 76% 1 10 Elmira, ref 9%
200 City 68 New..... 91% 5 Aced of MUSIC.... 35
25 Commercial Bk.. 40 6 Penns It int 3T%
1 Illor Can pr0f..a5.104% 10 do h
-1100 Leh Nav 88. 99% I 4 do 37%
164 Reading It 17%1
20'Norriatown R..... 45%
14 d0........... 17% 3 Cam &Am R..... 113%
BETWEEN BOARDS.
300 Penna 5s 1855 76%1 4 Bank N Amer... 105
12 Harrisburg R..... 51%11000 Sun & Erie Ts.— 60
SECOND BOARD.
1000 Elmira Chat 10a. 2030 30Catawie pref..eswn 4%
300 City 6e, New 91%1400 Penna 5s 76%
200 Loug hi It..caeh 10 i 10 Conaolidation Bk.. 19
CLOSING PRICES—STEADY,
Bid. Ask.
Phila 66 tnt off. 83% 84%
Phila 688 " s3li 84,1 t
- nuts Ge 4, 91% 92
Penns 6e 76% 76%
Reading B 17% 17%
Reading Bda '7O 80 80%
R'dg M foe 'BO '4B 88 90
Read M 6a'86.. 71 72
Penna It 37% 37%
Penna B2d m fie 6335 84
Morrie CI Con.. 65 36%
Morrie Cl Pref.lo4% 105
Sat Nwr 6a'82.. 60% 61%
Sc), Nay Imp 8e 69% 70%
Sch Nay Stock. .. 5%
Bch Nay Pref... .. 12
Bid. Ask.
Elmira It Pref. 0,k4 9%
Elmira 7.'73... 57 60
Long - fauna R. 5% 30)
Leh Cl .4 Nay.. 49% 50
Leh Cl & N Scrp 31M 32
N Penns 5X
N Penna R 6e.. 64 54%
N Penns B. 10.5. ..71
Cater:ism Pref. 4% 5
Frkfd (I; South 11 35 38
zd & ad ate 11.3. 40 46
Raced Nine efeß
W Phila R ex d 61 ..
Spruce' & Piney 7% 8
Green & Goatee 14 16
ridiadeiptua mamas.
There is no change in Flour, and not much inquiry
either for export or home use i about 1,400 bbla have
been !Mk - posed of in lots, mostly foe shipment at $5.2503.50
for common and good superfine, $5.68? 05.75 for extras,
$5.7556 for family, the latter for selected brands. The
trade are buying moderately at the above figmes for au:
perfino and extras, and $6.5007.60 bbl for fancy lots
as to quality, Bye Flour is scarce and selling at @ln
bbl. Corn Meal is dull at $2.3131 for Penna and
$3.25 Iff bbl for Brandywine.
WHEAT is not so plenty to day, but the demand is less
active and prices are about the same ; sales of 605,000
bus are reported at 1250132 c for Western and Penna red,
the latter for choice, 135 c for prime Southern do,
and 13802146 cents for common to choice white,
Rye is scarce and wanted at 70572 e for Penna, and 65c
for Southern. Corn is rather dull to-day, but sales of
203,000 bushels yellow are reported at 65c, in store, and
66c afloat, at which rates it is offered. Oats are rather
better, and prime Southern Is scarce at 13836 c, afloat ; 2,000
bushels in the cars sold on terms kept private; and 5 000
bus prime Parnia. at 400, in store. Battey and. Malt are
steady.
BA ax.—There is some little inquiry, and buyers offer
$27 for Ist No. 1 Quercitron.
COTTON is firm but quiet, and a small business to note
at precious (mob d rates.
Gnoczazne AND Fnovistoas.—The markets for both
are firm, but without much activity to note In the way
of ales.
SEEPS are quiet, 'without change in the guotationsof
any kind.
Ntintszx is firm ; 200 Ohio bids sold at 22c, and iirudg•
at 21c ?' gallon.
change—Oct. 22.
10120.
riew York Stock
' FIRST
12000 B S 6s'Bl Reg.. 93s
20001; S 65,'62 96)
5000 Ohio 138 '6o._ 91
3000 111 Op 82
15000 Virginia 64 4Ag
3000 N Carolina 65.. 59J
10000 Missouri 65..510 43
53000 do ...... .„ . 43
24000 do .... . . 42;
5000 do 42j
3000 Miss 6s, hill to 11
6 Erie It Prefd.... 50
100 do Fa 50
100 do Si
30 Hudson Ely 36
50 do SS%
50 do _B6O 35%
200 Harlem Ii 12%
40 Harlem R Prof. 31
100 Mil Rc P DuChein. 17
16 do 10%
100 Reading! 11 35
50 Mich Cen . 48%
450 Mich S & N 17%
50 Mich S 36%
50 do 36%
50 do 36%
100 111 Cent Scrip- 65
50 do 65%
250 do 6534
10J do 330 65%
50 Gal & Chicago..... 697
700 Clev & T01ed0.... 35
300 do 35%
300 do 310 35%
200 do b3O 35%
20 do 2.5%
100 Chi &RI R..... 50
50 do AO 50
150 do 50%
450 do 50%
50 do LlO 50%
129 C B & Quin 62%
&RIR 48
1000 California St 7a. 81%
5000 111 Cen It b 89
500 do . . .... 88%
5 Bank of America.. 99
30 PlAmaix Bk 88
50 Bank Commerce.. 83
46 Amer Ex 8k..... 94
47 Park Bank 94
75 Pacific X 8 C 0... 92%
995 do 91%
50 do b3O 92
50 do e6O 91%
200 N Y Central R.... 76%
300 do :Lao 783.1
200 do e3O 76%
250 do 76%
100 do ...... b 4 76%
200 do s 3 76%
350 Erie Railway..... 31
50 do b 0 31%
27 NH St Y du C latP 73
CITY ITEMS.
SIGNOR. BLITZ announces two highly attrac
tive entertainments to-day, at the Tent) le of Wonders,
northeast corner of Tenth and Chestnut, commencing at
three o'clock and at half past seven. There will be ex
traordinary thurmaturgical illusions, ventrilainli scenes,
of a vary interesting charticier, beilles Bobby and all the
learned canary birds.
AN ACCEPTABLE INFERNAL MACRINE.—A
reverend gentleman lately received a suspicious-looking
box, which was left at his door. Ile had fears of an in
fernal machine, and he °puled it with great care by cut.
tins through the bottom. When the box was penetrated,
here was an appearance of gold, and the result of further
ncisione revealed twelve hundred and, eighty dollars, iu
hard cash I Accompanying the money was a note giving
the names of its donors, and assuring the person to whom
it was sent that the moat elegant aIIPIIIAnk4 for thy wear
of both soldiers and civilians were those made at the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill a: Wilson, Nos.
603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
THE Great Military and Civic Clothing. no
wt-
The Groat Military and Civic Clothing Depot.
The Great Military and Civic Clothing Depot
Granville Stokes, No. 600 Chestnut street.
Granville Stokes, No. 600 Chestnut street.
Granville Stokes, No. 600 Chestnut street.
Fall and Winter Clothing; Army and 'Navy Uniforms.
Fall and Winter Clothing; Army and Navy Uniforms.
Fall and Winter Clothing; Army and Navy Uniforms.
Every style, and reduced prices.
Every style, and reduced prices.
Every style, and reduced prices.
At the one-price Clothing Emporium of Granville
Stokes, 009 Chestnut street.
$25,106 72
x 3,957 3$
$1,1¢9 t'A
$35,993 37
38,945 37
21,240 00
PreTiously
53,492 tans
NATIONAL HOTEL—R Street, EIbOTO Third
0 5 Rhoads, MUMlle J Bender 8 w, Bordentown
Lient 1` B German, Allent'n WR Egner, Penns
S Martin, Pennsylvania, B F Lerch, Allentown
H J Barthian, Pottsville L Coherroth, Allentown
C B Beif, Turbotsville J W Reynolds, Milford
II Vonte,ltehl Haven W Bensinger, Pottsville
J A Weigly, Lebanon E P Ancona, Reading
C W Rotes, Chestnut MB Miss BC C Stsin,Chambersbg
Miss Sarah J Stein, Pa G W Moore, Pennsylvania
Wm Fent, Danville G H Gilbert, Allentown
G H Fowler, Fowlersville 0 Kelly, Reading
C F Read, Montrose, Pa A B Whiteing, Great Bend
S B Swartz, Annville
234,456 04 339,911 23
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Yonrth stmt. above Arth.
J W Davis, Lowell, Mass D Jones, Pittsburg
Elias Barr, Lancaster W 11 Wallace, Pa
Thus II Feeney, Pa L 1,1 Hobbs, Lancaster co
John Thompson, Allegheny C N Love Si lady, Pittsburg
Mrs Stoner & da, Pittsburg P B Anthony, New York
Jas Swan, Boston W Palmer. New Jersey
A N Leinitach, Bethlehem Sarni Mitchell, Clearfield
II 5123 maker & of, Pa P Kerr, Clarion county
W T Pearaons & la, Md N Daley, Milford; Dol
Jas J Conner, Schuylkill co S Wilson, Washington
John Westbrook, Kentucky Chas 1' Jadwin, Pa
C R Caswell, Lowell, Mass W Seaver, Lowell, Mass
W Brenner, New :York Rev Dr Howe & ln, H ,y
Dr A Nerr, Clarion co C P Pleasant& Delaware
C Cold well, Connersville C It Lefever, Lane co
A Grove, York Syringe C Aflame, New Haven
W H Lewis, New York Sand Davie, Hoboken
A.l Gibbs, Hollidaysburg J Z Long, Clinton county
JQ A Mcvonker& Is, Pa Miss Julia A bleConkey, Pa
ST. LOTTlS—ChestrAirt :Above Third.
A Brown, Maryland L g Jackson, Mille
M E Herbert, Penn's S Geddes, Lewisburg, Pa
W B Rosenbaum, W York Leander Clifton, Md
B F rooks, Delaware Dr J A McFerran, Del
L Long, Delaware J T Demmler & son, Pittsb
Mrs J D Arneat dr son,Md Mej Freeman, Maryland
J Hatfield, Yarmou th A B Waller, Washington
L Jobnenn d: la, Phila J "McCtookr, PonnailYani&
J W Weber, Pottsville John Hamilton, Mais
StIMIOII leases, Phil&
STATES UNION HOTEL—Market et., above Sixth.
G Graeff, Lancaster C Rhine, Lancaster
Jas Strode, Jr, Peuna E James, Plainfield, Pa
Mrs Hilltson, Altoona W Bich, Darks co, Pa
D Welty, Penna Jno H Law, Hollidaysburg
Jos Hagerty, Outbid co, Pa Geo Smith, Ohio
Wrn Buchanan, Penna. - A G Morrison, Coatesville
A V Gibhorty, Belleville W S Boyd, Wrightsville
H Barr,Lancaster co, Pa M McClees, New Jersey
11 Hople, Milleratown J R Sypher, Lancaster
Jas II Armstrong Newark Jos Elder, Pittsburg
Chas Fox, Philadelphia
MADISON HOUSE—Skeend i44Peol, 'above Market.
.7 S Betts & wr, New Hope C McCarty, Penns `
N M Fernald, Philada Evan James, Trenton, N
Samuel Solliday, New Hope F P Gilbert, Dover, Del
I S Jones h la, Dover, Del W B Mooring, Westport
J D Proud, Mass J F Burroughs
J A Wilhelm, Laurel, Del Miss B Smith s Lambertville
OCTOBER 22—Evening
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second do ab. Arch.
James Prindle, Connecticut 'rhos Henry, New York
Geo Walker, Nest York Alfred C Walker, N York
A Lord, Hales' Eddy Jae Sutton, New Jersey
P Knox, hickory Run, PR Alex S Gould, retina
BALD EAGLE—Third street. above (lallowhill.
Hoffman, Allentown B Smith, Lehigh Gap, Pa
li Kuntz, Slatington, Pa Miss Kuntz, Penns
Peter Grose, Penna A Eisenhard, Lehigh co
T Kemmerer, Carbon co, Pa Geo Peters, Lebanon co, Pa
C A Eckert, Ohio A Mehrkam, Little Gap, Pa
I+l S Block, Allentown J Smith & In, X Chunk
B Brown, Bylierry Thee S Teakel, Penna
David Krause, Penne } B Krause, Penna
E Erdman, Lehigh co, Pa C B Breinid, Lehigh co, Pa
F . 11 Breinid, Lehigh co, Pa Jer S Achey, Leb'n co, Pa
Samuel Achey, Leb'n co, Pa David Kurtz, Leb'n co, Pa
C II Herebe3 - , Derry, Pa Samuel Seyner, Penna
W Reed, Womelsdorf At Emig, DouPhin to, Pa
AMERICAN HOTNle—Obsattint es., above Fifth.
G T Harvey, Pennsylvania R Bodin, Reading
Thos Anderson & la, N Y Mies Anderson, New York
John Black, New York S Perkins, Boston
B Lewis, Boston C B Williams, New York
W H Lawson, New York J II Connell, New Bedford
John D Burton, Delkware 0 Myers & dii,Dls Columbia
.1 M Frick, Mineraville N Sturdevant, Danbury
Chae A Tufts, Dover, NH RN Ross, Dover, N H
W Hall, Dover, N H Mrs &Webster, Dover,N H
Semi S Tonikine L B Fretz, Hatboro
H Jones, Reading A J White, Philadelphia
John Franklin, Philadelphia John It Paul, Philadelphia
Simon Nudge,' Philedelbhia John P Miller, Reading
JonathawChaman, Phila. John W Logan; Phila.
Jos Stoney, Montg'y co,Pa W Kinsey, Bristol
J R twans, Wash'n co, Pa - Jahn Jenkins, Philadelphia
John T Sharkey, Phila C V Earl, New York
Maj B Newbold, New York H J Collins, New York
John Webb, Jersey Shore R C Pyle, Easton
T It Sligreave, Futon Thee Bruner, New York
D 0 Luckenbach,Bethlthem A Hitchcock, New York
Jar H Prince, Boston q E Howard, Boston
V B Randall, Springfield S Graves, Springfield
J Lewis, Maryland W P Boardman, N Y
Hll Woodward, New York D P Barnes, Philadelphia
A A Liviugstou,Cedar Rapids
DR. ROBERTSON'S GOUT AND RHEU
MATIC Dnors—The only reliable remedy for Rbenma
trip, Gout, &c. Price $l, For alto by
DYOTT k CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
oc2lAnwlin Depot for all Popular Medicines.
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST
In the City, et 34 South THIRD Street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING, Boat and Cheapest in the
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
ONE—PRIOR CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
erraass, made in the Best Hawser, expressly for RETAIL,
S&LES. LOWEST Soiling Prices marked In Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satieftw
tory. Our ONE-Palms SYSTEM is Strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
se22-ly JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
BATCHELOR'S HAM 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
LOWS LIQUID HAIR DYE mar MOLY produces •
splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the
Skin or injuring the Hair, and will remedy the ill effects
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholeeale by
YAHNESTOCH do CO. and DYOTT A CO., Thiladel-
WS.
HOLLAND—BROWN.—On the 11th inet., by the Reid
Wm. Kendall, Mr. Joseph Holland to Miss Emma
Brown. '4l‘
BISHOP.--On the 20th inst., Frances Bishop, aged 48
years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 208 Carter street,
this (Wednesday) afternoon,at 2 o'clock. tw
tiONAN,—Qn the 20th inst., Meer A, Noonan, hi
the 6th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 1209
Ellsworth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 83
o'clock.
- -
OTT.—On the 20th inst., His. Harriet Ott, aged 21
years.
'rimers! from the residence of her parents, Ninth
and Jefferson streets, this (Wednesday) afturnuous at 1
o'clock.
MANITEL.—Ott the 20th inst., Joseph Manuel, Sr.,
aged 76 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1339 North Eighth
street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'olack. *
Me(3ol'.—Oh the MI inst., Join, McCoy, aged 91
years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 100 Pino Street
on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
PURE OLD PORT WINE ID a Scarce article.
Mr. C. M. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, Arch and
Tenth streets, bas now in store a tine lot of pure old
Port, which in many eases is considered invaluable as a
medicine. Purchasers may rely upon this wine being
genuine, as it has been imported to Mr. Mattson's own
order.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
UP TO 12 o'cLooi. LAST 'MOUT.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth Stymie.
Wm Norris, Williamsport II Tallant, Wheeling
.1 Horne, Pittsburg Leonard S Johns, Pittsburg
Clarence. Id Johns, Philo G Scott, Steubenville, 0
erichlow, Pittsburg, F S ISrmtot, Pittsburg
If Rollback, Pittsburg R C Albree, Pittsburg
Mrs Smith, Columbus Albert gmi'h, Columbus
Limuerenx, CAtlinhUS W B Hamlin, Now York
Got Whitney, Boston Thou C Fields, New York
A Gravel, Chicago F W Parmeter, Troy, N Y
C B Farnsworth, Prov, RIBA Hutton, Cincinnati
W Nason, Providence, RI GJF Bryant, Boston
W Sherwood, New York Mrs Terrill, Washington
Miss Terrill, Wpohington J Ramsay, Merriam'
Geo J Ferry, New York T Norton, New York
M lintebit.m, Baltimore W H Clarke & 2 antis, Pa
Geo W Sewall,lllaryhtnil W i Sebench, Pldla
Ii K Nieholt & wf,Pottsville Thou H Sullivan, li:titian - we
Mrs It A Lumberton, Ptlllllt Hon B J Fisher, York, Pa
W T Danner lowa N Ellinaker, Lancaster
II W Mulford, New Jersey Jag O'Hara, Pittsburg
Mr Mullany, New York .1 Erskine, Boston
E Foote, Saratoga Springs L E Whitney, Saratoga Sp
P Durkee, Saratoga Springs p Harwood, Boston
IN•ter Turn( r, N Lenniol S Williams, Cinn
3 It S LE•hkoltre A wf,rtt Louis F 8 Brant A la, Baltimore
clarko A In, lowa City Mrs Geo Foster, New York
Geo B Gibbons, Boston H W Freedley, C S A
F A Marcy, Hartford M M Merriman, Hartford
P B Groat, Hannibal, Mo B A Blench, Philadelphia
Geo 0 Nosey, Boston II S Hovey, Boston
Jot. V i - it , VV:l_," DUROII N Atkinson, Boston
Aran? Jtho,, Lenmel Dobbs, New York
Geo M Mott, New York Jas L Peirce, Proy,
JColineCtictit N 'Massachusetts
E M Pea:, Mstach Chunk AII Shuster, US A
W J 'Wyatt, Baltimore Mr Alexander, New York
W Sheaf, Boston Mrs Sheaf, Boston
PI Washburn, Pottsville Mr (Rymer, Reading
Uel J M McCarter, Lebanon Lieut Col J W Johnston,Pa
R I 1 Coryell, St Clnir A J Myer, L T S
J B Mmgomery, W'msport A L Hayes, Lancaster
B McCreary, M Chunk W Dennis, Baltimore
W M Wherry, St Louis M Hunter, Anent° NU
T Whitlock, N York J DBorgess, Prov, R I
M Mack, Cincinnati W H Fry-, N York
J P Trimble., Newark, NJ MP Norton, Tray, N
C Dowland, N Bedford D R Greene, N Redford
Mrs M Darla, N York W W Murray, Leh, Pa
Capt Failure, U S N Mr Brownwell, Hartford
Chas S Pike, New York E Turner, New York
Mathieu, New York Dr L B Russell, Boston
Theo W Todd, New York Jos A Tucker & la, N York
F B Dom New York C Woods, Baltimore
4 - Bider, ZieW York W Gianni, Boston
F Bills, Washington Johri Boyd, Baltimore
J C Hicliardeon, Cin. 0 J 111 Hanisa, New Jersey
N L Blanchard, N Jersey W H Cheerer, P. Island
Jas P Isaacs, New York C H Murray, JersPl , City
Thos M Park, London H P Wilson New York
Air Hooker, New York II R Wilkins, Pittsburg
C Knob), New Jersey Mrs Kennedy, New York
P W Vail, Newark, N J d Ii Pearson, Newark, N J
0 S Carter, New York E J Chase ,or la, Lockport
Miss Kate Chase, Wash L R Crocker, Oswego, N Y
R M Stearns, Pittsburg Miss Garrison, Pittsburg
R Sutton, Washington, DC CE Swope, Pittsburg
H Kellogg, Hartford J W Beach, Hartford
W S Collins, Hartford O S J Peck, New York
A I+7Smrtb, Wnehington ft J Farber, Baltimore
P Brady, Delaware John Il BerrylAll, Pn
_ . .
Joint F Spangler, York, Pa Itobt B Sterling, Pittsburg
F W Thayer, Chicago Thos Banniganiner, Pa
John II Chenk, Lane co Hon Eli Slifer & la, Pa
John H Small, York, Pa W McConkey, Newville
D M Balfour, Boston P B Foulke 3; la, Illinois
BLACK.. BEAR—Third atm*. above Callowhilh
Jonathan Moore, Penna H C Henry, Lancaster, Pa
Hiram Bowers, Bellefonte F Clark, London, C W
Chas Finney it la, Penna Chas Harper, Jenkintown
L L Appleton, Attleboro W Hamer, Pennshurg
Wm Bechtel, BeChtelsville S Snyder, Hartsville
C Bruner, Union John yanartiathtles, Penna
Ciro Merkel, Berke co Gideon Sunday, Bang co
James - 2.1. Thomas, Bucks D Harper Olney
John Hersh, Pennsburg Joe Wilda], Pennsylvania
Chas and, Allentown Adam Weidenlitunmer, Pa
Jas Buckman, Yardleyville Jacob Boyer, Stonersville
A B Clinton: Cooperstown J W Hepler, Schuyl co, Pa
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—SIxth street, above Chestnut.
D Hammond, Telma J D Wiley, Peach Bottom
B Wiley, Peach Bottom L B Anderson, Maryland
W II Spratt, Maryland Benj T Bye, Wilm, Del
S Baird, Carlisle A Perkins, Philadelphia
A L }Amer, Pennsylvania David litmer, Penna
W II Brewster, Penna G W James, Penna.
w II Harold, Baltimore H Wat)ey, Otieoter co, Pa
V G StniAue, 'York co, Pay G W SlutifTer, Penna
J N Baker, Maryland H. Harvey, Doylestown
W Taylor, Maryland Jas Coulson & la, Ohio
Miss V Coulson, Ohio Mrs H Pim, Ohio
Jeste Bowersock A: la, lowa Master Bowersock, lowa
Miss Boworsuck, lowa D W Culp, Shipneusburg,
Jan Rittenhouse, Pottstown J If Hobart, Pottstown, Pa
C Johnson, New 'fork Jam It Orem, Doylestown
John W Swift, Lanc co, Pa Jos Swift, Jr, Lane co, Pa
Howard Baker, Cheater co D J Brown, Oxford, Pa
D A T Black, Pemba W II Eder, Maryland
D Scott, Maryland
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIED:
DIED
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1861.
PHILLIP9.—On tho Voth Inst., Sarah rbilllps,
aged 60 years.
Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr.
George Bickner, on the Restonville road, above the wire
bridge, thin (Wednesday) morning, at 9 o'clock. *
FOULKMOD.—On the 21st Inst., Mrs. Mary Nouthroe',
in the 94th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her eon, Nu, 166
Allen street, between Frankfort" road and Shachumaaoa
street, Oh Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. tK
GILLESPIE.—On the 21st inst., Margery/ wife of
Daniel Gillespie, aged 63 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband Tenth,
above Master, Ws (Wednesday) afternoon, at $
o'clock.
SIDDONS4.—no the 914 hikt Ferdinand IlK.er Sid .
dons, aged 18 years.
Funeral from the residence of his stepfather, Card
Josiah L. Stolle., Gloucester, N. J., on Thurndio: noon,
at 12 o'clock. ' *
StIVIPSON.—On the 21st inst., Joseph Simi)ini, in the
Zdth year of his age.
Funrnil from hin Into residence, No, 411 Naith
per etreet, this (151sinesday) afternoon, at 2 o'dock. *
8111IT11.--On the 20th inst., Alexander Smith, to tho
5011. year of his age.
Funeral from hie late residence, Bedford streth below
Twelfth, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'ck,:k. *
14.—0 n he 21st inst., John Jermen, sot of Wil
iam and Mary Aim Cooke. aged 5 years.
Funeral from the residence of his went& 021 Mar.
ket street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 10 n , cbck. *
BOND.—On the 20th inst., George W. Bout, in the
18th year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his p.arents,No. 610
Spring Garden street, this (Wednesday) mordng, at 9
o'clock. ' *
BOWEN.—On the 20th Met, William M. Molten, aged
65 years.
Funeral from hie late renirlenee, No. 1010 Otire street,
this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ' *
OR IN.—On the 20th inst., Mary grim, in thcßth year
of her ago.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 988
Randolph street below Wager, this (Wednesda3) after
noon, at 2 o'clock. *
MOYEIL—On the 21,it tut, Mre. Rebecca A:Mayer,
in the 40th year of her age.
FllllOl4 from the residence of her husband,,Roxho
rough, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock.: *
OLIVER.—On the 21st inst., Mary N. °Heir, In the
36th year of her age.
Funeral front the residence of her father, No. 1300
Arch street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock *
PIITLLIII3.—On tho rzt inst., Fannie Phillips, aged
3 years.
Funeral front the residence of her parents, go. 713
Green, street, on Thursday morning, at It) o'clock, *
BLACK REPS ANOLAIS, ONLY 25
cent&
Black Eepti Auglate, 5 cte.
Do. do. Imperial, 5 cta. '
Do. do. Anglais, 4.4 wide, 27g cts.
Po. AU wool Velour Repe,Bl.
Do. do. do. Ottomans, $l.
De. Ittulzamer Sitio, beet quality made.
Do. Poult de Sole, (10 (10.
Do. Gran Grain Silka, all Qualilloa.
Do. Dress Goode of every description.
BESSON & SON'S Hourning Stole,
No. ifIS CHESTNUT St-cet,
Dor DI 0 TICE .—THE STOCKHOLDERS
and CREDITORS of the RACE AND VINE
STREET rAssmi GER 'RAILWAY COMP ANYpire re.
(mated to Meet xt room No. SO, Merchants' Exclumge•
on FRIDAY, October 25, 1861, at 12 o'clock M., to hear
and act upon the report of the Committee appointed at
last meeting. 0c2341t*
ErPHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,—p' SPEC/AL NESTING
of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and 'Brill,
Company will be held et the office of the Company, No.
324 WALNUT Street, on WEDNESDAY, 13th Norem•
her, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the 'purpose of considering
and acting finally on the contract of lease with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, agreed to by the managers
of the two Companies.
W. EDVPD. SPOPIPOIM, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, 234 Oct., 1861. 0c23-ws tNI3
la , POST OFFICE,
FILLIADELNIIA, Oct. 17, 1861
• • •
The undersigned, having been appointed to receive
proposals for remodelling and rcconstnicting the build
loge to be occupied by the Post Office ond U. 6. Courts,
in the city, hereby gives notice that proposals for the
work will be received at his office until 12 o'clock noon,
on THURSDAY, the hat day of October, 1861.
'ach bid must be enclomi and addressed to the under
signed, endorsed "Proposals for building the new Post
Office and 11. S. Courts in the city of Philadelphia,"
with the name of the bidder, and two persons competent
to give security in double the amount of the bid for the
faithful performance of the work.
Plans of the work may be seen at this office.
The genera mechanical description eon be obtained on
Monday next, 226 inst. C. A. WALBORN,
ocl2-dt3l Postmaster.
[CrCITY COMMISSIONERS , OFFICE.—
NOTICE.—The Board of City Commissioners will
hear Appeals from the Assessment of Real and Personal
Property, as returned by the Assessors of the different
Wards, for the Triennial Assessment of 1862, on the fol
lowing days :
Wards.
1et.... Monday, Oct. 21
2d.... Tuesday, " 22
3d .... Wenn " - 23
4th....Thu][6day, as 24
sth ....Friday, gi 2,5
28
7th.... Tuesday, • 29
8th.... WedopgdaY, " 30
1 3.2 0 9 :t a r
d l a , r Nos. a 3. : 3 1
ll t h ?
14 41
ocl6-tnolB
orrycz OF THE PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, OCTOBER 15, 1861
The annual Meeting of the Stock and Loanholders will
be held at the Office of the Company, northeast corner of
NINTH and GREEN Streets, on MONDAY, the 4th day
of November next, at ICili o'clock A. M.
An Election to choose Foue Mena-ors to serve three
years, will be held, at same place, Immediately after the
close of the aforementioned meeting, and close at 2_P. M.
ocl6-wfmtno4 W. B. WILSON, Secretary.
ErT• MECHANICS? BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1801.
A General Meeting of the Stookholtlera of Oda &kale
Will be held on TUESDAY,. November 6th, at - 11
.
o'clock N.
The Annual Election for Directors will. be held on
MONDAY . , November 18th, between the hours of 10 A.
N. and 3 I'. M. J. WIDGAND, Jr.,
ocB-ivsm tnolB Costlier.
Err PHILADELPHIA BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, October 5,1881.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
Banking House on MONDAY, the 18th day of November
next, between the hours (410 A. M. and 2 P. M.
A General Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the same place on TUESDAY, the sth day of November
not, at 12 o'clock AL
ocT.mwf tnos B. E. COWBOYS, Cashier.
Txr KENSINGTON BANK, •
PHILADELPHIA,
October 5, 1861.
The Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be held on
TUESDAY, November 5, 1861, at 12 o'clock noon.
oc7-mwftnos
An Election for Directors will be held the Banking
Howe biOIiIAY, the 15th day of - November nest,
between the hours of 9 A. K. end 3 P. M.
oc7-znivf tnolB 8. T. YERKES, Cashier.
or. SOUTHWARK BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, October 4,1861.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
Banking House on MONDAY, the 18th day of Novem•
ber next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. =1.2
o'clock P. M.
A General Meeting of the Stockholdere will be held at
the same place on TUESDAY, the sth day of November
next, at 12 o'clock M.
oeb-mwftnelB F. P. STEEL, Cashier.
[t-r CONSOLIDATION BANK, PHILA.
DF.LPDIA, Ortobet , 2, 1221..—Tbe AUSTAD
ELECTION f.r DIRECTORS will be held at the Bank
ing Rouse on - MONDAY, November 18th, between the
hours 0110 A.M. and 2 E. K.
A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the same place on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 12
o'clock M. JOS. N. PELESOL,
oc9-wf tnolB Cashier.
orTHE ARMY COMMITTEE 'OF THE
Young Men's Christian Association would ear
nestly call attention to the fact that very urgent re
quests here been made by the chaplains of our Penn.
Sylvania Volunteers for moral and religious reading met
ter—Tracts, Hymn Books, &c.
The Association would gladly furnish these at once,
but cannot, for want of the necessarymearus. It appeals,
therefore, to the Christian public of our city for imme
diate aid in this matter.
Donations for this purpose (which will be duly - acknow
lodged in the public pawn) may be left with any of the
following gentlemen :
Don. JAMES POLLOCK, U. S. Mint.
GEORGE H. STUART, 13 Bank Street.
GEORGE S. FOX, Merchants' Exchange.
WM. G. CROWELL, 510 Walnut street.
At the Tomei of the Association, 1009 CHESTNUT
street, or with the Treat]Oter, PETER B. SIMONE,
SANSOH-STREET HALL BUILDINGS. ocs smwlm
/TTOFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY, PHILADRLPRIA, October 15, 1861.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
animal dividend of THREE PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company-, clear of State tax, payable on and
after November 15,1881_
Powers-of-Attorney for collection of dividends can be
bad on application at the office of the Company, No. 238
South THIRD Street.
ocl7•tdel THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
la. FARMERS , AND MECHANICS' BANK.
- October 4,1161. The anneal
election for Directors will be held at the Banking Holm;
on MONDAY, the 18th day of November next, between
the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock. P. M., and :on.
TUESDAY, the sth day of November next, a general
meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking
House at 4 o'clock P. M., agreeably to the Charter.
ocS.EitniS IY , illigHT9N, Jr., Cashion,
AsLIGHT CAVALRY ! COL. R.
SUTLER PRICE,-GOOD, AiITIVE MEN
WANTED.—Pay, rations, &e., from signing
roll, mustered in, equipped, and sent to camp on Darby
Road immediately. An experienced Trooper as Orderly
&argent, and good Buglers wanted. A chance for non
commissioned officer& Headquarters lOU South SIXTH
Street. Capt. JOS. ARCHAMBAULT,
let Lieut., FRANK EVANS ,
lid, i.kSizs M. COX.
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-fire. Pay ranges from $l4 to $l3 per
month, Recording to the rank of the Abjellef. 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 is
changed from five to THREE YEARS ? and every MP);
*lto Settee that time is entitled to
$lOO BOUNTY
from the Government. Attention is drawn to the fact
that the Government has wisely commenced to promote
soldiers from the ranks. Advancement is, therefore, open
to an.
For further particmlafth lipply at the Becraitiort Office,
GG I RARD HOUSE. LIEUT. F. DODGE,
814-6 Sixth Cavalry, Recruiting Officer.
iU. S.. MARINES.—Wanted imme
diately for the U. S. Marine Corps, 300 able-bodied
men, for sea and land service; also, a few competent
gramme/a and lifers, All information that may be
required will be given at the Rendezvous, SU South
FRONT Street, Philadelphia.
Captain J. C. CASH,
ocll-1.2t Recruiting Officer.
CINAMEL E. D. BAKER.-THIS
MORNING'S PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
contains a likeness of the late Colonel E. D. BAKE ft,
engraved from a photograph taken by Germon, express
ly for the Inquirer, on the recent visit to Philadelphia of
the ilinetrions martyr to the cause of the Blare and
Stripes.
. _
A FEW HUNDRED DOL.
LABS will purchase a large interest In a valua
ble PATENT. Sells readily to horsemen. Secured for
s,eventeen years. Address" PATENTEE," LAMBERT
VILLE, New Jersey. 0c23-13t*
THE COLOR OF THE HAIR AND
eyes and complexion should be represented In a
Photograph, it it is to be considered truth 'lll, which can
be had for only $l, in a colored Photograph at REI.
MEWS Gallery, SECOND Street, abort) Green. lA*
POINT BREEZE PARK ASSOCIA
TION.—AppIicationS for the TRNANCY of the
premises of this Association will be received until SA
TURDAY, Sd of November, at the office of the Secretary,
No. 144 South FOURTH Street, where terms, conditions.
and information relating thereto will be made kuowu ti
those applying. 0c23-2t r
CLEANLINESS STRICTLY OE-
N./ SERVED at the Bathing and Hair Cutting Baleen,
FOURTH and BRANeIt.
13th....Tuooddr, Not'-5
14th....Wedneaday, .. 6
15th --Thursday, 66 7
16th
n num' .. 8
nth • '
18th.... Monday,
19th.... Tuesday, " 12
20th.... Wednesday, " 16
218t....T1rarsday, 66 14
22 d t
„Friday 44 15
23d
24th ..Monday,
29t11
JAMES SHAW, Clerk:
MILITARY NOTICES.
NEW PUBLICATION'S
TgE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
IS READY TO-DAY
The Mk-wing nre ruaiong, the coutributorx to the num•
JAMRS nussELL LOWELL,
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
MRS. HARRIET BEECUER STOWE,
MILS. JULIA WAITE) HOWE,
CHARLES E. NORTON.
THE AUTHOR OF lILII IN THE IRON MILLS."
HARRIET MARTINEAU,
EDWIN P. WHIPPLE,
THE COUNTRY PARSON,
GEORGE E. EL - LIR,
EDWARD L. PIERCE.
George Sand; Hair-Chains; The Flower of Liberty ;
Alexis de Tocqueville ; Agnes of Sorrento; Health in the
Camp; "The Stormy Petrel;" A Story of To-Day; Con
cerning People who carried Weight in Life; Why has the
North felt aggrieved with England?; The Wild ElldiVO
Tile Contrabands at Fortress Monroe; Thu Washers of
the Shroud Reviews and Literary Notices.
TERMS.—TwPnty-five cents per number.. Three Dol
lars per year, postpaid by the Publishers. Numbers sold
or subscriptions received by all Booksellers and Periodi
cal Den
TIU t'NOTt FIELTAN rUFILL,IIERS,
135 Washington street, Boston, Mass
McCLELLAN'S
ARMIES OF EUROPE.
The armies of Europe, comprising ihmeriptions
tail of the military systems of England, France, Russia,
Prussia, Austria, and Sardinia, adapting their advan
tages to all arms of the United States service, and em
bodying the report of observations in Eumpe during the
Crimean war, as Military Commissioner from the United
Stated Government, in 1655.50.
C.oscrt; B, DLC Ci.ELIA:4
Major General United States Army
Illustrated with a fine steel portrait of the author, and
serval hundred engravings. 1 col., 8 co. Price, $3.50.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
oe2l-3t 22 and 24 North FOURTH. Street.
VOREIGN READING- ROOMS,
A: FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,'
UM CHESTNUT STREET,
Corner of Juniper, below the U. A. Mint,
FRENCH, GERMAN, and ENGLISH PERIODICALS
For particulate apply tol F. LEYPOLDT,
ocl9-12t Foreign Bookseller, 1323 CHESTNUT.
VLOAIS AND MANTILLAS.
PARIS CLOAKS FOR WINTER.
OPZINTING. ON THURS
DAY.
rlrcLuDirte ALL TILE
LATEST NOVELTIES,
AT THE
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
ocl7-tf
CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS!
WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
in endless variety;
LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every shade ,•
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
of every Quality •
BLACK SILK-VELVET ' VT4OAKSt
EVERY NEW STYLE,
EVERY NEW MATERIAL
THE LARGEST STOCK
AND
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITY
IVENS,
ocls No. 23 South NINTH Street,
CL OAK S!
The Largest, Cheapest, and Best-assorted Stock
in the city.
NEW CLOAK STORE!
The most Elegant assortment in the city
THE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND
MANTILLA STORE.
NEW FALL CLOAKS.
WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES.
JACOB ITOBSFALL,
au3l-6m N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH Ste
MILITARY GOODS.
COTTON DUCK,
SUITABLE FOR TENTS,
my224ftf FROTHINGRAM a WELLS
SIX PER CENT.
TREASURY NOTES
Are received at par for Subscriptions to the
NEW NATIONAL LOAN,
of 7 3-10 per cent. TREASURY NOTES, which are
now ready for delivery at Office of
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
114 South THIRD Street.
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
JAY COOS E &
BANKERS.
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET
Pursuant to intructions from the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NA
TIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum,
will remain open at my office,
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
until further notice, from 8 A. M. until 5 P. M., and on
Mondays till 9 P. M.
These notes will be of the denomination of FIFTY
DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUN
DRED DOLLAFS, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 19th
of August, 1861, payable in gold in three years, or con
vertible into a twenty years six per cent. loan, at the
option of the holder. Each Treasury Rote has interest
coupons attached, which can be cut off and collected in
go ld at the Mint every six months, and at the rate of
one cent. per day on each Fifty Donate.
Any explanations required by subscribers will be
cheerfully made.
THE NOTES ARE DELIVERED UPON PAY
MENT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Payment of subscriptions may be made in GOLD or
CHEM. or NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY BANKS.
JAY COOKE,
'81:113BORIPTIIYN AGENT,
SEVEN AND THREE—TENTHS
TREASURY NOTES.
The undersigned are prepared to furnish, upon m
ost, the abgyv }Mu.
DREXEL & Co.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
OP4-ln?
==mi ,
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR
large stock of WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, we are now, in ac
cordance with the times, offering them at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Ladies or gentlemen intending to purchase a Watch
for their own wear, wilt find at our Eatablighment an
article that can be IMPLICITLY RELIED ON for
time, and at a price MUCH LOWER than ever before
asked.
0c21.0t
•-• • .
Particular attention is given to repairing fine Watches,
Clocks, and Musical Boxes, by skilful workmen.
FARR k BROTHER, Importers,
0c23-2m 324 CHESTNUT Street, below.Fomth.
COL. E. D. BAKER.—A very fine
Curd Photograph Jo[ the Into Colonel E. D. 11,&-
HER. KoALLISTER & BROTHER,
0e23.3t 7 . 2 t CHESTNUT Street.
IiIitISHOPS POTTER, HOPKINS, IL
U. Onderdonk, B. T. Onderdonk, Doane, Bowen,
Fostburn, Odenheimer, Talbot, ,te &c. Card Pho
tographs of the above.
MoAT,LISTER St BROTHER,
728 CHESTNUT Street.
B ISHOPS DLDELL AND MGM,
VAINE.—WiII ho ready this afternoon very fine
Card Photographs of Right Rev. Bishops Mcllvaiue and
MoALLISTEIt & BROTHER,
0c23-3t 728 CHESTNUT Street.
SAPONIFIER - SAPONIFIER. -
All waste Kitchen Grease convertW into niftier
beautiful Nord or Soft Soap, according to directions
given, by using SAPONIFIER, made by PENNJSALT
MANUFACTURING CO. All Grocers and 'Druggists
have it for Gale. oc2l-lm if
$1,50 0 TpSI,BOOTO INVEST
niwou.nrodGßOtNDn
S. U. GARTLEY,
lt* 129 South FOURTH Street.
ST. CATHARINES
MINERAL WATERS.
THE STEPHENSON HOUSE AND HAMS WILL
REMAIN OPEN ALL WINTER.
Arrangements hare been matte for the use of the waters
without any exposure to the. inclemency of weather.,
CATitxttniss, C. W.
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO
WASHINGTON.—On and this date, an Freight
cpasinned to IVashington, via the Philadelphia,
Wiinangton, und lialtintoro 'Railroad, nutst be prepaid,
theettph. Sthippera are requh-ed
war}, each peick m ,
,Rill , Itcone and dretinatfort in Mt.
IL F. KENNET,
Master of Tratedportation P,, W., & B. E. It, 1 7%
0c22•8t
TOZ
NOVEMBER, 1861,
CONTEttiWt
THE 17TH OCTOBER
708 CIiESTNUT STREET
HOUGH Sr 00.,
No. 25 South TENTH Street,
Opposite Franklin Market.
No. 29 South NINTH Street,
First door above Chestnut
YOB. BALK BY
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF
No. 414.50UT11 TRIED Street
RE! AIL DRY GOODS.
BARGAINS.
A. GREASLEY.
[LATE EEETIEE h GRE4SLEY,J
LS NOW SELLING OFF AT A GREAT SA
CRIFICE,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS,
IS LARGE BTOCK OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
0c23-wths3t WY. 1208 CRESTNUT STREET.
E. & L.
FOURTFI AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
NATO their USUAL allow of Goode for
FALL.
18 6 1
FALL SILKS,
FALL SHAWLS,
FALL CLOTHS,
FALL POPLINS,
FALL DELAINES,
FALL MERINOES,
FALL DRESS GOODS,
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS,
GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
GOODS AT RETAIL.
acl2-wmwet
FROM LARGE AUCTION SALES.
SPLENDID POPLINS.
Very handsome brown and blue Rep Poplins, 1)1 wide,
at 75 cents.
French Blanket Shawls, nice assortment.
Heavy Blanket Shaw-os, from $5 to $lO.
Balmoral Skirts, all prices.
De Laineß at 18X, 20, 22, and 25 cents.
Wool De Laines, nice assortment.
50 dozen Ladies' L. C. Handkerchiefs, at $1.50 per
dozen.
50 dozen Towels from auction, at $1.50 per dozen.
And many nice goods at:lying I.inay trnm :tew York
and Philadelphia auctions, at
JOHN H. STOKES',
0c23-6t 70•2 AROII. Street.
STOREKEEPERS MIGHT SPEND
an hour in our SHAWL BOOM much. to their
interest, as we have a fine stock of
SHAWLS ADAPTED TO FALL SALES.
500 Woollen Long Shawls.
SOO Woollen square Reversible&
200 Broeha Long Shawls, low.
3,000 Black Shawl.% all grades.
200 Cr(lltleniell'd Shawls and Hands.
100 School-girls' long and square black Cloth Cloaks,
the new styles. EYRE & TANDEM.,
0c23 1 0 0171iT11 and ARM.
QHAWLS.
IV Blanket Shawls.
Misso' Shawls.
Black Thlbet Shawls.
Gents' Travelling Maude.
GOOPER & (JONARD,
ee2o S. B. corner NINTH and MABICIT
NOTICE TO LADIES.
Will otinti this merniti,t, bankrupt B ele, the
following goods, which are decided bargane:
One Lot of Plaid Muslim; at 18X, worth 28.
One Lot of Plaid Mullins at 25, worth 37%.
One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 12%
One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15.
One Lot of Gents' L. Cambric Handicerchitde, 20.
One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, worth 27J4, at
JOHN H. STOKES',
onBo 702 ARCH Street.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
'Waterproofs and. Remnants.
Phan Colon Chnikingn.
Fine and Medium Black Clothe.
Also, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vesting% Boys' Wear, dm
COOPER it CONARD,
ae2o O. E. eon NINTH and MARKET.
NEW SHAWLS ! NEW SHAWLS!!
Now arranged for We in one
SHAWL AND CLOAK BOWL
A large assortment of
NEW FALL AND WINTER
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
Black Stella Shawls, very cheap.
Fine Long and Sonars.
Waterloo Blanket Shitpla.
Middlesex Blanket Shawls. •
French Blanket Shawls.
Small Check Blanket Shawls.
Brown and White Mixed.
Black and White Mixed.
Water-proof Cloth Cloaks.
25 per cent. under regular Mum
NEW briks Atti) DRESS GOODS.
H. STEEL & SON,
oat) No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
VERY CHEAP MERINOS.
several hmdred pieces
Wide Prenchilierinoe.
Bichdark
Bright colors and Blacks.
. Cashmeres, dark and bright colors,
At prices much lower than usual.
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
P OPULAR DRY GOODS,
500 pieces Cheap French Merinos.
. 100 4, Printed Reps, Eninglines.
100 44 Plain Velours, Ottomans„
100 44 Printed Cashmeres, Merinos.
500 Rich and Neat De Dairies.
1000 44 Calicos and Rich French Prints.
100 " Plaids, Brach% Eninglines.
209 ft Plain and Figured Solid Sil k s.
100 gg Fancy Paris Dress Silks.
200 , 4 Figured and Plain Black Silks.
500 Square and Long Blanket Shawls.
300 Brodie and Open Centre Shawls.
Flannels, ?dueling, Sheetings, Quilts ' Blankets, Towel.
lingo, Diapers, Crash. SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
oel2 CHESTNIPP and EIGHTH Streets.
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET,
Are still selling their best English and Domestic Cali
coes at 10 cents.
A few more pieces of white Flannels at 25 cents.
Very rich and neat De Baines at 20 a t2c,
All-wool Rade, doable width, 31. c.
Union do. do. 22c.
l'arramettas, all colors, reduced from 3.2 c. to 25c.
Scotch Blanket Shawls.
Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs, $1.50 per dozen.
Great bargains in Linen Goods. oclT•tt
FALL --1861.
SPLENDID GOODS,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,
The Cheapest ever Offered.
Thirty Per Coot. undo, 'Regular Prie,3B.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Great Variety.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS.
Moat of our Muslim etill at
OLD PRICES
Flannele, Cloths, and Cassimeree.
Linens of our non Importation.
Blankets, all eines.
Balmoral Skirts, &c., Re.
A the Old Established Store of
THORNLEY & CHUM,
se2o N. E. cm EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
FLANNELS. -JUST OPENED, one
bale very superior pink edge all-wool White, that I
will sell at 25, but is really worth 31.1( ; one do., all wool,
Red, 25; one do., heavy twilled, 25, worth 30, by the
bale; heavy gray at 311( and 37)6 ; dark blue, 31X ex
tra good, all wool, gray sack do., at 25; still finer, 311(;
and the very Mien 37,4 ; heavy Canton Flannel, 123
cents, and a. very geed biae at 10 Cents. Am aelllng theta
goods under the regular prices. Still have a good stock
of Muslims. GRANVILLE B. HAINEP,
ocl7-6t 1013 MARKET St., above Tenth.
SPRING BEIRTS,--THE LATEST
- IEITYLE.--Julrt redeired the new Spring Skirt,
improved shape, in 18, to, g 5, 30, 50 springs, at reduced
prices. -
SHEIVARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
ocl2-rptf .S CHESTNUT Street.
ciuß TA IN MATERIALS, GOLD
BORD2RED 811 A.DEir Complete Mort ■
moot or hace and hitadin Curtains, and Bich Curtain and
Furniture Materials, Borderei Shades, etc., all made and
put up at Short Notice and at the most reasonable rates.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
oc2-tf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
ATE RINO SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
J.IJL VESTS, ETC.—A Full Assortment of Merino
Goods of best make for Ladies, Gents, and Youth, atlast
season's prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARIUSON,
oc2-tf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
SAFES.
prankLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT RE
MOVED to No. 21 South SEVEN Street, nein
lin SEVEN= Street,
institute.
The iindelFiglied, thankful for Illafft Worm, and baba
determined to merit future patronage, has secured &I
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand II
large assortment of LMie's Celebrated Wrought add
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Man
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doom and Locks will be BRIANd
to order on abort notice. This la the strongest, beet pm.
laded, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Aleo, particular attention is called to Lillie)! Rem
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. This Safe la ow
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet al.
fared for this purpose, and is the only one that 111 !WC*
Ara and burglar prod[.
SPROUL NOTICIII.—I have now on hand say twenty Of
Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s Safes, moat of them nearly new,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sizee, and all lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at Yin
low prices. Please call And examine.
ia2s.lrif M, 0. SADLER, Agent.
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We are now !impend to supply Ma
STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL
IT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Z, LOCKE It. CO., gum Anti
1010 MARKET maw,
sefi.em Philadelphia.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP
AGE OFFICE,
Pult.e.ba.raia, October 21.
Proposals are Wiled and will be received at this Office,
until 10 o'clock A. M., on TIMRSDAN, the 24th day of
October, 1861, for making from ONE 'HUNDRED to
ONE THOUSAND SIBLEY TENT STOVES, of the
approved 'pattern, vibich may be seen at this Office. They
aro to bo manufactured of piddled iron, and must be do..
livered at the Schuylkill Arsenal, subject to inspection,
Proposals will be endorsed „ Proposals for Furniebbikt
Sibley Tent Stoves," and be addressed to
G. B. GROSSMAN,
0c22 Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. Army.
Etirx BRANDIES.-4 1 ;11040i-
JOU sin, A. Seignette, and Alex. Seignetie, in half-pipes,
Quarters and octaves, for sale, in bond, by JAURETC
AC DARSTAIBB, 202 and 204 Sou% 'RC 1T Street,
0e22-if
WANTS.
- .
WANTED -TWO LARGE ROOMS
turi 4th, or sth floor, for a light manufac.
o al.no Apply to DIJAD9Ii SMITH,
" 148 Korth THIRD Street.
WANTED—A bToRE, about the
firet of the year, snafu,p for a Retail Dry Goode
Store, situated on CHESTNUT fltreet, between Ninth
and Eleventh. Address Dux 2036, elating rent, etc.
oc23.3ttt
BOARDING.
FIRST CLASS BOARDING, WITH
Single slid Comm 1111 l ROlllllll4, No. 1411 LO
CUST Street. 0c21.110
BOARDlNG.—Desirable and hand
eomely-turnished rooms, in a central part of the
city, can he obtained on moderate toms. References;
exchanged. Address "'A. B. C.," Press Office. oe2l-600
BOARDING -MRS. LEVELY RE
spetfay announcen that her house, No. 1216
(.711ErfNUT ;Street, continua open under her otva,
emperintendenee, and that the efficient agsistance of Itirm.
&Myren enubleto her milli further to promote the com
fort of her gneutg. ocl6-121*
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
i g t FOR SALE - --A desirable Rouse
IMAM Lot in Ilestonville. 110113(1 7 rooms, with gas.
Apply to JOHN L. CULIN,
oel9. ',urea*
fa TO LET—A THREE-STORY
Ilueliing non=e, with a good CoukinQ•ltnoge, hot
and cold rcarrr, and All tLc modrrn cotivettiencett. Ap-
ply on the profilist*, No. 1228 DIARSIIALL Street.
orl7-tf
FOR SALE OR PART EXCHANGE.
—A desirable FARM, containing S 5 acres of land,
Sittinto It from Deyletdown depot, 28 miles tiotth of
the city. Excellent improvements, nicely watertsl, fine
fruits, &c. Possession can be given thin fall.
Apply to E. PETTIT,
ocl2 No, 309 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE AND EXCIIANGE.--A
groat ntiniltbr of Farr..., Comary-placeN with n few
acres of ground West Philadelphia awl Germantown
properties, &c., &c. Apply to E. PETTIT,
oel2 No. 309 WALNUT Street
TO RENT—COAL YARD, on west
aide of BROAD Street, first Yard above South
Street_; Apply to J. O.IRIGNAIiT PRIGE i
0c10.12t lYa. SI2 ARCH Street.
FUR SALE—Valuable Farm, contain
ing-a: l3O acres; 30 acres of excellent Woodland, the
balance in a high state of cultivation, nicely watered
with springs and running streams, Hituate 6 miles from
Dnyleetown depot, and 2% reileetrent Lambertville eta
tton and Delaware river, Bucks county, pm ) and ob.
ift , mtl.i stone improvements; good out-buildings, and
every variety of fruits. Price only $75 per acre ; easy
terms. Apply to E. PETTIT,
self' No. 309 WALNUT Street.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—
Will he gold, nt public sals,sh Tilungnas, Oc
tober 24,1861, on the promises,. in Minis township,
Delaware comity, Pa., the Beal Astute of BEULAH
DAN IS, late of said township, demwed. ;. containing 127
Acres. Pleasantly situated half a mile from Springfield
Friends' Meeting House, 10 miles from Philadelphia,
and 2h miles from Media, the county seat of Delaware
county. •
The IMPROVEMENTS consist of a substantial Stone
Dwelling, 2% stories, 4 rooms on a' floor; portico in
front, end kitchen back. Modern-builtharn,4one stable,
stories high, 65 by 48 feet; wagon-hone and over
shoot, with stabling for thirty cows and six horses. Two
story stone spring house, within thirty yards of the
kitchen door, ever a 1h444,3 , -failind spring. A young
apple orchard, and a variety of other fruit trees, in good
bearing. Aland 20 acres 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 farmers or those de
siring a pleasant country residence of easy access to the
city.
Persona wishing further Information may call upon
PETER H. HILL, on the promises, or on the under
signed, at his residence, No. 543 North SEVENTH
Street, Philadelphla.
Sale to commence at one o'clock, when conditions will
be made known by W3I. 11. VOGDES,
ocl2-aOw 4t* Trustee to make sale.
NIAGARA FALLS WATER POW
ER.—CAPITALISTS AND MANEWACTII
REES. This immense water power is now ready for ire
mediate occupation, together with one hundred acres of
land, embracing one quarter of the village, on which to
locate mills and manufactories.
The etiptilatione fur price of power mill bu one halt
that at Lowell, Mass., and the quantity is almost un
!imited
Should the demand warrant it, the American Fall can
easily be stopped and its great volumediseharged through
the bank below its present site, for mill purposes, under
a head and fall of 200 teat.
The tide i 3 perfect and the property unineumbered.
For further information apply to N. W. Day or A. P.
Floyd, Niagara Falls; Alexander Hay, No. 1208 Vine
street, Philadelphia; Hon. T. A. Jenckes, Providence,
B. L; D. Thaxter, Boston; or the owner,
lIOBACE H. DAY, No. 91 Liberty street.
New YOBS, September 2, 1601. se4oxtrm3m
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
aENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
NA GOODS.
C. HENRY LOVE,
N. W. CORNIER FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
A complete aesortment of everything appertaining to the
GENTLEMEN'S OUTFIT.
SHIRTS, COLLARS; DRAWERS, HALF HOSE,
GLOVES, STOCKS, SCARFS, TIES, &c,
PRICES EXTREMELY LOW FOR CASH.
ac2l-invitet
MSHIRT MANUFACTORY.-
. SCOTT, 814 CHESTNUT Street, a few
doors below the "Continental." The attention of the
Wholesale Dealers is Invited to his IMPROVED OWE
OF SHIRTS, of emperior tit, make, anA material, ow
hand and made to order at shortest notice. War
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
EVANS & HASSALL
HAVE REMOVED FROM
41 South FOURTH Street, to
No. 418 ARCH STREET,
ocl9•St BELOW FIFTH
s ep DR. DU BOUCHET, DEN
TIST, has REMOVED to 1533 ARCH Street.
REMOVAL.—The undersigned have
removed their STEEL and CAST-STEEL BELL
Warehouse from No. 520 to No. 421 COMMERCE
Street, where they will be pleased to see their friends and
customers. NAYLOR & CO,
rhiludelphia, October 2,186 L oc4-tf
GROCERIES.
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply fondles as
their Country Besidences with every description of iii
PINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., AG.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE SEEN=
mylB
COAL.
EDW. N. HALLOWELL.
COAL DEALER,
OFFICE, 183 W&LNIIT St., below Second.
The heat Schuylkill, 'Lehigh, aml Locust Mountain
Coal constantly on band. Orders by Pispggh rectiye
prompt ottentlon. ocl9•lm
FAMILY COAL.
WM. C. SHINN & BRO.
Hare constantly on band a large supply of *wing and
Thick Mountain, Lehigh, and limner Mountain and Ash
land Schuylkill FAMILY COAL, all sizes, at wieeg to
suit the times. Send your' orders to 'Mice, No. 222
WALNUTI,Street ; or to the Yard, corner of SWANSON
and PRIME Streets. Entire satisfaction guarantied.
cell-1m if
STOVES AND RANGES.
aSILVER'S AIR-TIGHT GAS-
BURNER, FOR ?RR PARLOR, DINING,
ROOM, AND_ OFFDRE,.._
MMMI
And made in the most .approved manner, a the beat
imported RUSRiIi Iron, witlsP &TENTED' MAT CYLIN
DERS, of which we havathe exclusive sale.
.NORTH, CHASE,. & NORTH,
612-343 t No. 209 North SECOND Street.
aNORTH, CHASE, & NORTH'S
CELEBRATED COOKTNO STOVES,
Gas• consuming, with Double-004 Tops, and all
the latest improrements.
ldaaulactured and gold! at
012-36 t No. 209 North. SIDCOND Street.
TIIOtIMSON , S CELEBRATED
I‘BITCIIEREB,"
The heel* sleet durable, and, eocevenient arrange
ment for Cooking) having the bestelacilities for an abun—
dant aupply of Ito& Water, Roasting. Baking, Stowing,.
Broiling, &c. Ifor sale, iu Nurittra airee, of our own.
PlRDUllicture, HQlTff, WWI, & NORTH,
No. 209 Non& SECOND Street,
012-311 t
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FAKE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No.. 408 CHESTNUT SlareaL
FIRE AND INLAID INSURANCE.
DIAZIA7ORB.
Georg W. Day ci Day & Matlack.
Samoa Wright Wright & Co.
kirnej s WARN k
Limy Lewis, Jr.... "Lewis Bros. & Co.
O. Kiebardson.. .. " J. 0. Howe & Co.
Jae. W. Everman.....,... "J. W. Everman At Co.
tam. A. West a West & Yobs&
P. S. Martin . Savage, Marti*, k Co.
O. Wilson Davis. Attorney-at-law.
M. D. Woodruff. of Sibley, Mania, k Woadral.
Jno. Easter, Jf,, No. 1713 Orma Direct.
. _ _
BIRORGH W. DAY, President.
FRANCIS N. BMX, Vice-Wadden&
WILLIAMS 3. BLANCHARD, Sucgotary. ida-and
'SAVING FUNDS.
SAVING FUND—UNITED STAVE
TgiErs T COMPANY, owner THIRD an 4 0811541.
NUT Stmts.
INVBILIST FIVE PER CENT.
S. R. O.RAWFORD, Prestige.%
lAMBS IL HUNTItili Suntory and Tremumm.
Othes hours, from 13 until 3 o'clock,
This company is not joined in any application to 111,t
Legislature.
OST—A Memoranda ßook, contain
-Wingg tiliet of tickets gold far the Vohi,ctoor
meld Connottlee, Mpg of oc h use to any potgOli cut the
owner, the finder will confer a fin - or by leaving it at Oda
office. 0021.3t*
CARD PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
bound in 01(11h, gilt edge, holding 12 Portraibt.
race.. 70 cent& 'MALL ISTEB 6 BROTHER.
oclS 728 CHESTNUT PArjet.
D R . J. H. MeQUILLEN RAS RE
mpred to 311.2 ARCH Street. oc4.lm*
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY 01?
mune.
THE ULLMAN TIENEFIV 4 .
ttne (wEDNE6I,Ar) EvE.NING, OCT. 250,'
Only pr•rfornutoce, thin rpm . of MP oroot nnera
rN BALLO IN MASCHERA,
TO-MORROW (TIIVRSOAY) E V!.; N LIU, Oct. 24,
TWO NEW OPERAS
BETLY—LES NOCES DR .i t4.k NNETTE.
FOSIT.TYKY ONLY NIGHTS UNTIL FEBRUARY.
NOT see full advertigninnnt. 0023'
A MEItICAN ACADEMY OF
mum
_ - - -
THE ULTASIAIi BENEFITS.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING OCT. 23,,
TO .4[I IRROW (THURSDAY) RVENII(G, OCT. Urn,
OPERA NIGHTS CNTIL
ti ONLY NIGHT OF
FIRSN OiN MASCIIERA.
kND o.7iir NIOIIT OF
FIRST E7lo Y
i.EY }A3NsI.
1 0 , 31 * LY I II A O N HT N O E F T E
$O4. full ve rtigumunf. 0c23
A_ MEC A A4 . 3AED
BICSTO. • . - 1/
THE ULLMAN BFACIPwrs,
THIS (WEDNESDAY).EN , FAINO,9eT„ 23D,
TO-MI 0:1COVV (TIILTRNDSY) EYENINO
, OCT. Mu,
POSITIVELY LAST APPEAIIANCES OP SIGNOR
BRIONOItI,•
Who depart - a to fulfil Ida %ammo aspraj-eMeatg, and
MISS BINICLEY,*
Who leavea immediately fcr
Ka' See full advertisement • an iS
.CIA MER .T. CA 1* ACA:DNMY Vj
BLUM.
cobiridninNTA.r.v BENEFIT'U
TO B. LILIAN,
WEDNESDAY andTIIDESDA Yti Oet4ber 2341 and 24th
. •
THESE TWO PERFORMANCES'
will ho
THE ONLY orrEs •
Until the arriral of the now artists in Febrnorg,
In CIIIIPPIIHNIPA of the deiairlore of evverar of the
principal article for Europe and Hst7ana, the :rdaTolda
ble tileruption of the present company; and the tWevious
engagement of the Academy for the Piestidigitalat Per
formances of Mr. Hermann, and the Drainatie mica of
Mr. Forrest—hence theme are positively
LAST TWO OPERA MOMS
Of the year, a,.1 ...,,it;yely the
TWO LAST ArrEARANCIO'
DHSS HINKLEY AND SIGNOR BAIGNOgt
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR'
TO ALL PARTS OF TILE ACADRMY
Reserved Seats, SO cents extra.
Family Circle
Amphitheatre
, , , 64) cone.
........ 2524t111,
TM:118mo lirorvoit Seats for either or butts perform
ancea can be obtained at the Box Office of the A ead quay.
00‘litrI4 )lueic Store, No. On CheAtimt street, and.' Ma
ley's}lookstand, at the Continental I tote!.
NOTICK—Those of the stockholders, personal friends
and Winne - of the Opera, who, from a view of giving
their aid to the present enterprise, hose houltht,
&Lae, to admit to either of the two penforsvd.
tunes, can buy checks for reserved seats (50 cents ecch)
at the regular ticket offices.
Tius WEDNESDAY, October 23d,
FOR THE FIRST BENEFIT,
Verdi's last and most successful work, which created - 2So
great a furors last 6eflSoll,
UN BALLO IN MASCHERA.
(THE MASQUERADE ItALL,)
DHSS CLARA LOUISA KELLOGG,
ti er first appearance in the great role of Amelia.
MISS HINKLEY as the Page.
MADAME STRAKOSCH as the. Astrologer.
SIGNOR BRIGNOLI,
his last tippearance but one in Philtuta
SIGNOR MANCOSI,
(His first a ppea r ance in Philadelphia.)
OTlCE.—These patrons of the Opera who desire to
participate in the Grand Masquerade Bait can obtaiu.
tickets of admission to the stage (without extra charge)'
On application at the Pox Office,
TO-MOialto* (THURSDAY) October 27th,
SECOND BENEFIT
AND Lisa' NutitT OF OPERA
Until the arrival of the new company in February,
TWO NEW OPERAS.
Now given for the first time in Philadelphia,
BETLY, LY 110N/ZETTL
MOH HINKLEY, Signor DRIGNOLI,
Signor NMI, kc.
LES NOCES DE JEANETTE,
(The Wedding of Jeannette ' )
Now the rage in Patio, which will be given in French.
TIISS CLARA LOUISA KELLOGG,
who has achieved the most unqualified success in Itedian
°Feral Will appear fur thu fi a t tiJli au the French Prima
Dome, in the rifle at Jeannette, assisted by
Uwe. ELENA and Signora DUBREWL, MANZINI,
N. B.—On this evening both Mbo Hinkley and Signor
Brignoli will make their laet appearance in Philadelphia,
Signor Brignoli hiving accepted an engagement is
Europe, and Miss Hinkley one In Hama, 0c23
WALNUT -STREET THEATRE
NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Sole Lessee HRS. H. A. GAREETTSON.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, October 28,
Will be produced, the new and original Comedy of
BLACK. SHEEP.
Ethel Maynard. Miss Caroline Richingi.
Lady Barbican rtrs Thayer.
Herbert Lester Mr. Edwin/Adams.
To conclude with the Scenic Romance, entitled .
ZEDIBUCA
'Mirse 'NlSPeter Richin g s.
Ebra. „” . 31ra Anna Cowell_
raicam—nt4 Wm, To, and 25 cants; Private BOXOI4
$5 and $3.
Doors open at 7; Performance to commence at 7ig.
IUkTHE ATLEY'S CONTINENTAL
v
THEATRE-WALNUT STREET, ABOIri
.
EIGHTH
TO-NIGIIT,
FOR THE LAST TIME RUT TIIREE.
SETAKSPEARE'S TEMPEST;
OR, THR ENCIRANTRD ISLAND!
TO commence with the LIMERICK BOY
The Lessee has the pleasure of.sauouncins that helmet
now in active preparation the last groat Fronph
tlofial Drama, In eix ;tete, entitled
. . .
THE SIREN OF PARIS
Itwill be produced on MONDAY Evening, October PS,
with Scenery and Appointmentef ALL NEW.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
ABOH.I3TBEST THEATRE.
Acting and Stage Mugger W. 8. FREDERIGUR
Business Agent and Treasurer .108, D. MeAPB!.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, October 23,
Will be acted Bulwer's celebrated play of
THE LADY OF LYONS
Pauline Miss Charlotte Thompson
Claude Melnotte Mr. S% well
The performance will conclude with an rateavegansa,
entitled
MAZEPPA
Mazeppa
Paieas-75, 50, 37), 35, and lb cents,
CUANGE OF TlME.—Doors open at ) before 7; curtain
will rise at 7,1( precisely.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
.A SSEMB Y BUILDINGS, corner of
-Ex. TENTH and CHBSTNIIT Streets.
WAUGH'S ITALIA
ONE WEEK LONGER.
EVERY NIGHT, and Wednesday and Saturday at..
ternoons.
A. W. Fxxxo Lectuhr.
Admittance, 25 eta.; Children, 15 eta. Doors open et
7; commence at a Quarter to 8. oc2l-3611.
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
CARL SENTZ, Conductor.
First PUBLIC REHEARSAL of the season, for the
benefit of the
COOPER•SHOP REFRESHMENT COMMITTEA
Will Gan, T anna en tiATIMib. I / 4 5t, oct.
o'cloak P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND II
Package of Eight Tickets, $1; Single Tickets, 25 cts.
To be had at Andse's, 1104 Chestnut street, and Beck &
Lawton's, Seventh and Chestnut, and at the door of the
0021. tf
THE PRESTIDIGITATEUR.
The magnificent Jewelry, Gold Crown, Ordera,
Decorations, Medals, &c., presented to
HERAIANN •
By foreign Monarchs and Potentates mitt be exhibltogr—
gt cALDwgu, & CO,'S, 822 CHESTNUT Street, on‘
the - day ofhle first meat auce at the Academy of Mulde r --
viz: WEDNESDAY, Octaber 30th. And the superb..
Shawl given him by the Queen of Spain at EVANS &
CO.'S, 818 . CHESTNUT Street, on the same day 0e2141
riIEMPLE OF WONDERS, N. E.r.
corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
SIGNOR BLITZ will appear at the above placcola
his now and extraordinary entertainments, OR moat-
DAY, Oct. 21st, and EVERY EVENING, commencing
at TM, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
NOONS, at 3—consisting of Changes, Transmit:Wow
Substitutions, Secret Manipulations, Genius Deceptions,
and Necromantic Ilinalogh Sutl thitimishing Immo of
Ventriloquism, =stinting every variety of voice. also,
the Learned Canary Birds. Admission, 25 cents; chil
dren, 13 cents. ocl9-linSt
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND—
Exhibition on WEDNESDAY AFTERNADIE,
hp!! 1)44 S *Mod, &Moduli, TEN Cents. Rift 11
Smith EIGHTH Street. ocSioaff
MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OF
All THE REBELLlON—Representing all the pronto
pent Scenes, Engagements, and Incidents to this date.
Yor sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & OD y
at °MINN sleet.
A Descriptive List furnished gratis and sent by maa,
free, on application. .
PENNSYLVANIA ACADFUY OF
THE FINE ARTS, 1026 CHESTNUT , Street, la
open daily, inndaya tmer 74
a d,lrom 9 A. M. N i t ry N s
Admission *A •dents. ahildren under twelve teem
Ulf price. Shame of Stock. 530. bl
g ig FOR BARBADOES.--The fast_
sailing Brig THOMAS WALTHH wilt sail is a
UM: 111144 1 the alxws i.o ; rt. Pot- FaNqagq,only, apply - to
the Captain, on board, at DIEItD-ALLET: WII &Mrs Or
to JAI/BEV:ME di CtiItSTAIRS,
018 202 and 204 South lc,i - UST Street.
se 4r . s. NOTICE TO . RIPPERS
OF FREIGHT.
TO WASHINGTON, D. C.. BY RBIS - AEON LINE TO
BALTIMORE, AND FROM TOWER BY BALLI-
ROAD TO WASHINGTON...
On and after this date an freighta.for Washington by
this route will be required to be..ntepail through, and
no package will be received ,uuloaa marked. with name
andidestination in full. OF ALL KINDS
received and forwarded daft}'.
_ _ _
A, HM, Jr., Agent,
Ne.....3,445enth WHARVES
sa r tu t FOR.RFAir YORK.
NEW DAILY LM E, via Delawan
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and Not. Ferk-M2044‘ 9to Mtiaat 0011
pang receive freight al:Aiwa daily at 2 P. M., deassre"
ing their cargoes in N.ow..York. the following days.
Freights taken at m 40,43010 rates.
Wllk P. CLYDZ, Agent s
No. 14 SOUTH witAßvEs, naiad:4W
JISDIZS HAND, Age-4
itul-if Piers 14. and 1r NAST sum New Mirk.
at - - PtiaLADELPHIA. - AND"
w4,S,2MifiTON IMEPILXBB ST;a3L.,
. .
BOAT COXPANY.
New line 'Brea. for Alexandria, Waelywn?n, arek,
Georgetori, Th mv. ad hone.
Eltesiaer rrirt,A= 4 MA, Carinin t ipl. Bk.NTIN
Steamer MAO
ME, MAE, Captain J _ ,
Will.leav,3 BkjlaeAnkla every WEBNP. AT and 8010.
TNRBAT, al,lll9.`eleck M. oonneetimirith all Mal
Mose. a
rerta..and r mming, leave Wer4dagton, Gen
town andiAlonesdria every TUESDAY and' BA
DAY, for. "Bi4Ahlobbis. W. Y. CrirDS). ASA % 4
Ma, 14 11017TH WHAIVOCK„ Pada&
MORGAN k TilllN*AßVAAveitili .
/784,11% feat of 0 shoot. WaaWagton.
& dr u b FOR NE,N, Y,ORg.
Phliadelnbia WW I , ProPfklaz 1 : 10 r;. .la n oalV
xul 94191001100 Wiz builimoditSit Warr on Wow,
letlt Wawa.
pair steamers are no 7lra4vin,s t,ilght at 1140141
%is above Walnut street,
'Arm Rocionunodottog. knol7 to
= 11 8.;.1= 4 A C0. ,1.
IVIANTECGS.
NJ These beiNdfully enatne44.4. MANTRLA, so de
cidedly preteralple to any °thaw,. are tonaled
wad void at
ration TO SUIT THE
ARNOLD & WILSON.
0.54,af 140.1010 OTIESTNIIT Street.
•
THE BALTIMORE (-La-BURNING
FraE.PLACE HEATER.
Sometime raged the Latrobe Stove," id the bag
stove for warming the room in which it stank awl, gap
rooms above. Call and look at them.
ARNOLD WILSQN,
ocs-3mif l o. 1010 C IMM I T tr.Vt!
.. Mr. Frank Drew.