fcciDg btv officer of Tlaiß conrt, would williugh fy its authority, or treat it with contempt; and the sworn Statement, submitted to-day for the consideration of the court, proves that we did not take an incorrect view of the matter. He has evidently acted under a mUtakon opinion of duty. lie allege}; that the returns not having, an come way, the formal certificate of the prothonotury, Jje telt called upon, under his oath of office, not to count ti return. Now, the whole difficulty in this case has Siriaen from a mistake upon the part of the return judges themselves, including all those who refused to count the vote} and, in disposing of this motion, I think I can Batisfootoriiy j-bow- it, oven to ilidr omi comprehension. Thfi alternative writ of mandamus here issued recited the various acts of Assembly rognlatim the military law. In that writ of nurmtomus it was alleged that certain returns, which an* enumerated by name, bad been duly delivered to tlu* Return Judges, under the hand and seal fcf the prothonotorv. All these gentlemen, Including Mr. Sampson, instead of denying that Tact —instead of alleging <bat they, upon tlieir face, weie not coinpaaj returns— instead, in their answer, declaring that they had privi leges which could not bi» violated, or that they acted in a Judicial capacity, which I do not believe- they came into this court and bynnswe* filed, in point of Jaw, aimittOil the truth of every fart stated in tho writ. InsTcml of flenying the faers, they admittted them all, saying “ wo Imre not refused b> count the votes," Tn point of law. and upon my record they admitted that ©very paper befov.* ilicm. Hnd specified hi Use u rft-v :; regularly before them, and with that admis>im staring illpm ill tile fotfe, how -%van it possible to do otherwise than to command them to count 1 Mr. Simpson Ims evidently labored under this mistake, And I am willing to believe that in a moment of excite ment he made tlu* i eturn which lie did to this court. It vas undoubtedly in contempt of the court, hut t >-iiny ho declare li£ Is w tlllt.if K» the decision of the court, and in addition lie swears that to the authority of the court he did not intend to be in contempt, and he has fully purged himself of any contempt by signing the re turn before tin* court. The motion for on attachment is discharged. Military News of the Day.— The mem bers of the First City Troop met at their armorv, Thir teenth and Chestnut streets, on Saturday afternoon, and jnarckedlo tho Continental Hotel, where they dined. Captain James presided, and Dr. P. B. Goddard/the sur geon of the officiated as vice* president Major General Patterson and Brigadier General Geurgc CivW were present as Invited gucsis. In regpousa to a toast. General Patterson made a speech, explaining the reason why lie did not intercept therebel General John son in his inarch from Winchester to Manassas on the eve of the battle of Bull Bun. The speaker contended that it would have been impossible for him to accomplish the object with the means at his command, and any effort to do so would mm! resulted in the destruction of his di vision, The epef ch w*i roundly applauded. A cavalry regiment i« now being raised in this city, under the auspices of Colonel Wm. Frislimuth, who soma months since acted in the capacity of an officer of the Government Police. The efficient service which ho ren dered attracted the attention of the United States autho rities, and they, to reward him, have commissioned him colwieli He war* formerly in the Prussian army, and Ini' seen considerable service, and is well qualified for his new position. Much success has attended tho labors of the colonel in raising the regiment, and at the present time it is more than linlf filled. A number of companies from the interior of the State will be attached to tho com mand, mid it 5* very likely the regiment will be so far Completed ns Id leave the 6ltj- m about one month. Col. Bolden, it is said, will shortly be made a brigadier general. He has been all bis life a soldier, having gaiuod » high reputation in the French service, as well as at SMexico, under General Jackson. His experience in mi titary science is a sufficient guarantee of Ids fitness for #lie post to be entrusted him. The KiliMy-sewntli Ileguiient, Colonel 0 ti reached flie city from West Ghegter by railway about noon Saturday. They marched through the city to the foot of Washington street, where they were handsomely enter tained by the Refreshment Committee They subse quently proceeded southward by the Baltimore railroad. tThey did not get off from the depot until half-past six O’clock. The v«-grintent presented a very soldierly appear Bnce. Tho men wore well uniformed, and a P ro- Jiortion of thvni were supplied with overcoats. But lew of the companies were furnished with muskets. They <vill receive their anus on their arrival at Washington. •They carried with them the handsome flag presented by Coy. Curtiu on Tuesdny last. The men of the Ninety- Reventb are generally farmers and mechanics, who belong Jo West Chester mid its neighborhood. They are lnmly looking men, who look like service. The following is a list of the officers of the regiment: Colonel, Henry 11. Gusa- lieutenant colonel. Aug. 1\ Jhier; major, G--I’enaepacker; adjutant, 11. \Y. Oaru- Jliers ; quartern:;!? rr, P. Jones. The following nj-c the company officers: 1, F. Iff. Cuss; 2, W. B. McGoy; 3, lgniuh Price i A, \V. S. Mw- Ctotiha)!: 5, Wm. McConnell: 6, Pt> Witt C. Lewis; 7, 3. D. Cummings; 6,0. A. Mclivaine: 9, W. Hawkins; 3.0, Wm. Wtmu*. B|Thv reg wont at present numbers over nine hundred men. The funeral of James F. Walker, orderly sergeant of Company ai, Califoniia Ifegiumit, whoso (loath we sioticcti on Friday last, took place on Sitimlay morning, from No. 917 South Second street. It was attended by tbe Washington Blues and the Southwark Engiue Com • yany. The flow of men and munitions of war from tbe North Jo tho banks of the Potomac continues to try the capacity €>f the railroad route. The Voluuteer Kefre-shmeut Corn mittOOS llflve abundant employment. The following 13 the record of the nr.aiber of men refreshed ai the saloons during the past week: 3fov. 10, Gist Regiment New York, Col. Cone SGO “ 11,5iu “ “ Col. Paul Frank..7oo 33, 57th •“ “ Col Zook 950 c * 14. iI-111 -m Massachusetts, Cot. Kurtz. .1500 “ 15,11 th « Maine, CoL CnMwell 1200 41 16,07 th - tt Pennsylvania, Col. Gus?.... .1000 44 44 Sd Artillery, California, Col. Merchant 4SO Late on Saturday evening the Sixty-ninth Regiment of ifev York, Colonel Joseph C. Pinckney, passed'through the city fur’Washington. Tho regiment numbers 800 men, eauinped in the regulation dree*, and armed with JLe French or Belgian riile. with angular bayonets. Arrival of -California Regulars.—At eleven o’clock cn Saturday morning, a aorfion of the ffhinl artisler-. e.nd -Perth Infantry, United States army, fkfrived. in this city fi-ota New York, eu route for Wash ington. It is not known to what duty they will be-as-. Rigned, but they arc well-c rilled men—some of them, As the- etrioe* on their arms denote, having served twen ty years—it is probable they will form a part of the re serve corps. Many of tbe Sixth were in the Utah expe dition, underGenentl Johnston. The regiment (which numbers 489 men) arrived from 'California las? w-yek in tta Pacific null steftnw-i* CLdm~ jriott . It had been stationed at Presidio and Benecia un til ordered to the East. We give a complete list of tbe officers: Field.—’Lieutenant Colonel, C. S. Merchant, Third Artillery, commanding. Stafr.—Lic-uienmct Kipp, Adjutant. Lieutenant K. Warner liuartrrmastor. Assistant Surgeons, John Mithau and Heuden. Artili.ki*.y.—Company L—Captain Judd, Lieutenant Sinclair. Company IT—Captain Stuart. •Company Jl—First Lioatenant W. A. Winder and Jiieutemu.t WilnHoi), Company* C—rirsi Lieaienaoi LmugsWa t Pirst Lletl teuant Halden, Second Lieutenant James GiHts. Isfastby.—Cnmpany K—Captain Hendrickson. Company C—Captain Booths. Company E—F*rbt Lieuteuaut Upham. Tli© regiment uas accompanied by a full and splendid {jftnd. Afc it «p IViLsliinKten street to the Ite ffrfshmfnt ftalomis. it was welcomed with lond huzzas It proceeded Southward by the noon train. Its mem-. J>ers, uoiwithstaufihrz their long service in California, And the fatigue of -tin 1 journey, are alt in good health and Spirit*. Lieutenant Colonel Albemarle Cady, of the Seventh Infantry, formerly Major of the Sixth, was left behind at Van PraiK'Uco, Vick. His regiment is in New Mexico, come companies i>? it prisoners of war» Colonel Cady is well known in Kew York, having been in command on ©ovemor’s Island in 1858-9. Four companies of the ■Third artilleiy •remain in California to garrison tho liar fcor defences, the other forts being garrisoned by volun teers. The Efitciek-cy or the River and ll.arsor 3>oi-ios. The mine of the River and Harbor Police has tong since been appreciated by our merchants and others whose places of busiues* are on Delaware avenue. The ©mount of plunder annually taken from our wharves be fore the organization of this body was really astonishing. 3Before their existence our river front was visited nightly f»y as dangf runs and during a race of water thiotoa, or, a-? called by the police, “ wharf rats,” aa was ever known, ■They carried off boxes, barrels, and stores from tho Wharves sometimes in broad daylight, i* boats and carte, With or without connivance on the part of the ere v or Captain. They glided silently alongside of vessels in the tJuek of the evening, or at night, to receive bags full of jjoffee, or tea. or sugar—anything fraudulently dropped CTerboard or lowered to them. They entered tpsbols and Xurlomed all they could lay their bauds upon. They Jtored holes from benealh, through the planking of hollow. 3>iers, and casks of :-pirits, wine, molasses, Ac., depicting ihe contents into vessels of their own in boats below, in somuch That when the stevedores or laborers came to re move the said casks they found their work unexpectedly lightened. They cut vessels adrift and then pillaged *hem. They stole chain*) cordage, timber, irou, lead, copper, boat?, stores, goods of all kinds—nothing being goo hot, ana very little too heavy for them. To war against, and if possible extirpate this horde of ©mpbiblous rascality, the k*rbor police was instituted Su last February. It consists of ten men and one lieii- Jenaat, Benj. EdtMMiU of whomaru old seiuueu—anil jtrere selected with care from among about one hundred applicants. They have two fleet sailing boats, 2*2 feet In length, each of which is manned by five men, includ ing, a coxswain. The coxswains are William Grimes ©pri Benjamin Meyers, who were selected from among Ihe picked ter. ji? the osiea best qualified for tho posts. •The station houso of the river police \« at Noble-street Vrh&rf. The men are divided into two squads of five men feach. The first squad go out at 6 o’clock in the cv*o- Slicg, and return to the station at midnight, when the Cther party take their boat and row up and down the ariver front. They grrorally go up the river about two miles above Richmond, and as far down as the Point House. Dining the afternoon one squad patrols along Ihe Delaware avenue*. The river police not only pre vent crime anil apprehend criminals, but also recover a Wast amount of property adrift or afloat. They save lives by rescuing people who have fallen Into the water t>y accident, or who endeavor to commit suicide, and re cover di owned bodies and hand them over to the coroner. The operations of this useful branch of our police force £U*t± SahU-U'hftt pet:ii‘lte«l 7 MVibif to their hoi being pro vided, wirli all that is requisite. The boats art' not fully ©quipped, mimermt-t ropes, hooks, etc., being wanted. •The building of a boat house lias been entirely neglected. ■The station hou-e is very inconvenient, having no cells, fend prisoner* -f>i;;i*iiiues have to be taken a great dis- Until recently there were no bedß in the station) fthoafri who wore not OU duty being Compelled to uae the Xiard benches when sleeping. The force of men is also Entirely too small; it, at least, should be double. Al though the establishment of a river police lias been a great public benefit, yet the matter of still further pro jecting the interests of our business community by a re ©rga&iaation of this valuable body is doservlug of earlv pnertapn. Military Appointments.— We understand that Gov. Curtin has appointed the following officers for the first regiment in the Mountain Brigade, now in Camp Crossitan: Vm. G. Murray, Colonel; T, C. McDowell, Xieutenant Colonel; Walter Barrett, Major; Dr. G. Y. Haom, &tir£,'-son; llev. Dr. McLeod, Chaplain j Lieut. »3, jMilee Kepbart, Quartermaster. This regiment is now fully organized, ar.d as soon as they are uniformed and firms can be procured, will be ready for service. Capt; Wm, M. McClure, formerly of the Eleventh ?ennaylvama Regimeut, has received the appointment of taptaiii in Col. An&eroth’s First Regiment Pcmirjylvanta Heavy Artillery, for which a requisition hru been made On our State. Dr. David S. Hays, of this city, has been appointed a feurgeon in the 113th Pennsylvania Volunteers, known as the Jug£aia Regiment. Ak Astronomical Discovery. —An import ©at astronomical discovery has just been announced, and Is ftth-AAtleg Hu- <?f our city astronomers it teems to be established that there is at least one ring of Bneteoric formations surrounding the sun, which lias a JTegnlar revolution, and that the aunuel meteoric display In August of each year is occasioned by the earth pass ing through this ring, the contact of its formations with Our ntmo&pc<-re rendering the combustion of the matoors Visible. According In Professor Newton, Urn inclination i>f the ring tu the ecliptic has been measured, and so tar Axed as to render .: ci ruin That the meteors of ..r'i -r icnown annual murrunce cannot belong to tlu‘ sanm Ting. Whether other rings exißt or not remains to be phown, tut this for the present may be regarded a* as certained, that a meteoric ring, with an inclination of Inm 84 to 96 degrees to the ecliptic, and with a periodic lime of SSI d»}?. actually forms au important part of the £olar system; that the world passes through this rine ©nnually in August, and is several days in passing from Elide to side, so that Ms thickness is five to ten uiHHouh of miles. It has been calculated that there are more than 300,000,000.000,000 meteoric biddies in tho ring. Aknivej?warvof the Bishop White Prayer- Book bOCinTv —T*;i* twenty-eighth anniversary of tin* White Iha ur-Huuk Society was held last ev.Mjjtg in the ©I the Holy Trinity, on Bittenhouse Square and Nineteenth streets. The occasion was one of Interest, and the attendance quite large—the greater por tion of the audience cou-itetimr of females. The annual T&port of thO Board of Managers was read by Mr. James 31. Aertsen, secretary. The document gave a clear and firatifying exhibit ot the success which had crowned the exertions of the. organization in distributing copies of its jublications, especially among the volunteers. After the reading of the report, which was adopted, an ahle report was preached by the Rev. G. D. Cummins, D. D., of Ital limore, Bia aildrrsn was pertinent to tho oeejumn, anil ve regret that we have not space to give a sketch of it. 3ts zealous and eloquent character was evidenced by the profound attention «Ith which it was listcued to through rut. The reverend gentleman concluded with a stirring appeal in behalf of thi.- mission, exhorting all his hearers g©«iv© it their aid and encouragement. The ceremonies concluded shortly nflor 1‘ o’cluck, a. colloclfah haring W» taken up. The Navy Yard—Launch of the Miami.— Thu event at the navy yard on Saturday was the launch of the Micimi. At 11 o’clock the crowd of visitors began to accumu late, though the brisk norther that was blowing would have been apt to send many home, were It not tlml th«* large ship-house protected them. As it war, the immense “ front door” being necessarily open, there was much complaint of cold. The north, or rather northeast win i, however, was useful in hurrying up the tltlo. At twenty-live minutes past one, (he last plank having lireii cuti the noldn vnusnl slid gracefully into her appro priate dement, aiuid tlu* clieerti of tho immense multitude which had congregated. As the boo - struck the water she was rbristeiiL'u by Mies Turner, the daughter of tho com mandant of the yard. This young miss was neatly and appropriately attired, and performed the duty assigned her with a lmly*liku grace of manner. Tho deck of the vesKcl was black with people, tvs were the surrounding docks. The steamer proceeded about midway inlo tho stream, but was soon brought to a stand by her anchor. The launch was very successful, and as the vessol glid ed into the water cheer upon rheer went up from the ns se rnbk-d multitude, os olso from the men on the receiving ship lying in the stream, the craw af which tad manned the rigging. The cheering was answered by the persons on board the Miami, (numbering some eight hundred ladies and gentlemen.) The vessel was afterwards hauled alongside tho sectional dock, where the passengers dto a.lm t , lio .« <•?* .-i t \vto::<-w: h.-niny !» tpyi--nrd. Tlw Miami is 220 frot long, 33feet bonm, ami 1-1 faat hold. It is about SIO tons burden. It is built like our ferry boats, with a rudder at each end. The two ends correspond so exactly that the same moulds wore used for both. It is not yet known what the armament of the vessel will be, though preparation:* are being made for two large pivot guns aft* which will liave a very wid > sweep. Even the stanchions supporting the deck rail will be moveable, so that in time of action the perpendi cular sweep from the dork upward will be unembarrassed. The ship will be lmnled into Reed-street wharf for the purpose of receiving her machinery. Large quantities of gun-carriages are now being made in tbe yard. The carriages of the i>rotdd<jn will UitYct To be renew ed in Hilo . The arrival of shell from the various foundries of the State still continues. The machinery of the Miami has been constructed by Messrs. Merrick and Sons, and is now ready to go on board. It consists of one inclined engine, forty-four inches in diameter and seven feet stroke of piston, driving paddle-wheels on the ovorhnng principle, twonty-tivo feet in diameter, nine feet wide. The boilers aro two in number, having a largo amount of surface, and a “Mow er” is provided to iucreaso the draught. Theengiuelvasa SewalFs surface condenser. Everything connected there with is of the most massive and substantial description, tbe object being to obtain steamers which will bo always reliable, and miuire but little repairing. The contract for this work wap only given out lownrds the latter end of August, uiul Although an entirely new set of patterns had to be made, it is now all read}', and will be com pleted on board within thirty days from this time. As in the case of tho Titscurorc. now completed and ready for service, by the same makers, the Miam i will be the first ot lior class at sea, of all those ordered at the game time iu other citios* Our Volunteer-Refreshment Saloons— A Tiukute of Gratitude.— Colonel \V. \V. 11. Davis, commanding the Onc-hundred-and-fourth Pennsylvania regiment, which passtMl through tins' city about a week since, is profuse in his admiration of the Volunteer Re freshment Saloon. He says - « The great feature of the march through Philadel phia was the dinner prepared for the regiment at the refreshment saloons. When wc reached that point, tho regiment was divided, tbe right wing marching lloWll to tho saloon nt the loot of Wellington street, wlub- the left wing passed into Otsego street, and was entertained at the Cooper Shop, proper; the field and staff, and band, accompanying tlic right wing. About two hun dred and fifty men were seated nt tho tables at one time, and were generously served—good coffee, roast beef, bread and butter, sweet potatoes, cold-slangU, and many other little delicacies to be found on a well-served taole. Both officers nnd men wore waited upon with groat po- by the ladies and gentlemen conducting this patriotic establishment. Time was given for all to satisfy the cravings of the inner man, and not one out of our J,C45 went away hungry. “ I have hardly words appropriate to express my ap preciation of this beneficent and charitable institution. The nation, and particularly the bravo volnntoers, who aro rushing to tho defence ft* the Union, owe them a debt of gratitude which they .can never repay. From a small beginning, the work of a few ladies and gentlemen of that immediate neighborhood, the Volunteer Refreshment Sa loons of Philadelphia have grown to bo an institution of almost world-wide fame. To imagine how extensive is this initing saloon* one nnut bo made aware of the foot that a regiment of a thousand men can be served in less than two hours. Coffee is made by the barrel, beef roast ed by tbe round, Hour batoti up by the barrel, and eve rything else provided in tho same proportion. Every regiment which passes through Philadelphia receives re ceives refreshments here, and it matters not at what hour they come, in the day or in the nigftti the wearied sol diers find nt their post these untiring good Samaritans, to administer to their wants.” Tiiacts koh the Soldiers.— Yesterday af ternooii a tract meeting, under the auspices of the Phila delphia Conference Tract Society of the Methodist Epie coiml Cliurclii was held at Natiouiil Hall: Tho attoudaiioe was fair, and tins meeting presided over by Bishop Scott. The proceedings were opened with singing and prayer by the Rev. G. D. Currow, pastor of the Wharton stre-et 3lethodist Episcopal Church. ltev. John F. Chaplain, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, was introduced and made a short address. He alluded to tlje urgpld liwessity of diatribe, tins tracts and oilier reading matter among the soldiers mid its results. He thought wo should not wait for an order or until a demand was rondo on us for tracts, but we should send them at once. They wore much nee'-ed, and it was our duty as a Christian people to supply this great deficiency. We should send them as God sends the sun, and nut wait- until we were a3ked to do so. Tracts were no burden to the soldier tunl can be easily carried, and « arc the very host gifts we can select. They cheer the heart of the soldier at all times, whether on duty or lying in camp, and the good that may thus be accom plished cannot be realized. Rev. L. C. Mattock, chaplain of the Eighth Regiment Illinois CftvKlry, was next introduced. He had come to tbU f-lty f v r the express purpose of securing suitable reading matter for the soldiers who had been placed in bis charge. He liad already succeeded in procuring some, and he was anxious to get back to the camp—his home—in order that lie might at once distribute them. He thought that soldiers were not men* munitions of war, and sltould be properly cared for spiritually as well ns bodily. He knew many who were high in command. Mid who regarded tins tract distribution OS ft bumbllg and a nuisance. All these men want of the soldier is to study tactics and all that relates to their duties. In one regiment, he know where they hail not had any public worship for over five months. Such meu as these could never fight their country’s bat tles. There is no mini who proves liimieif abetter soldier limn he who serves God. Whoa tho sponkor had toft Illi nois, where he had resided for a number of years, to go forth with his regiment, he hud a snail number of books and tracts placed in his hand 3 for the soldiers, about 3,SCO in number He sa *1 he had not one book or tract for each man. and he appointed u librarian in each com pany, and gave to him a few books, with instructions lo see that every man read them. His email stock of books thus went the rounds of tlic whole regiment, nnd, when all had read them, they were completely worn out from use. On hist Sabbath, he told the men he was coming to Philadelphia lor the purpose of securingfor them tracts, &c. This announcement was received with joy, and he knew his sippearanco among them would be hailed, with dnlighL Ho could not soewhy camp life should hade, moi’iilii/jng, if all Christian meu would determine to dis tribute the proper reading matter among the army. Tins was followed by the singing of tho chorus, We’re g<iiug home; we’re goiug home,” &c., as sung by Colonel Perry’s regiment when they passed through this city <?» rowte for tbe South. A collection was then taken up, and a fow remarks made bv the be Vi A. Manship, after which the Doxology was sung, and benediction pronounced by Rev. Thomas T. Tasker. Conviction or an Adroit Forof.r and Swindleu.—A jury in the Quarter Sessions convicted George Cremer, alias John Hart, alias John 11. Hfirt, uliaA Henry Donnell, alias BcaumaU, of a charge of forgpry. Tho prieouor was formerly in business at the Island of Bcirbadovs, and there became thoroughly ac -qnalnted with banking in all its details, and his opera tions in this city show him to be one of the most dan gerous men in the country. His plan of endeavoring to swindle by means of forged bills of exchange, was a most ingenious ouc. He would write letters in a Jfrench nrGtriinan style of handwriting! uddrossed to parties in New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Portland, Me., enclosing the first and second of bills of exchange, and directing the party that the third would reach their post office, addressed to a certain party, and requesting them to take it out and negotiate the bill, ’Eliia letter, ?9|(t»ilti!lS tll<? tllinl Of tile hill of exchange, would bo marked “ship letter,” and bear every appearance of being a letter of that descrip tion. Yet when all these letters, addressed to different cities, and purporting to conic from St. Thomas and other places, were compnred together in court, they proved to have been written by the same party, and this party was proven to be tho defendant) hy a comparison with papers found in his possession nt the time of his arrest, in or der to get liis letter marked “.ship,” he wo\il«l go to the postmaster and inform him that it had beeil received by ship, but that the captain ascertaining that it was against the laws cf the United Slates to convey letters except through the post office, he therefore proposed to mail it regularly. It was then marked “ ship letter,” and postmarked. An extensive banking houso in New York came near being swindled, and the accused would have succeeded in obtaining several thousand dollars had it not been for the efforts of Messrs. Franklin, Taggirt, and George H. Smith, of the detective police force of this city. These officers traced the whole scheme, and suc cpml«4] in getting the testimony to convict the prisoner. Louis C. Cassidy conducted tho prosecution, and pre sented the testimony in such a manner as to leave no loop-hob- for Cremer to escape. Death of Ex-Judge Sutherland. — Mr. Joel B. Sutherland, a well-known citizen of Philadelphia, died at life residence, in West Pine street, on Friday night, hi thq,aevcntieth year of his ago. The deceased was brought up to the medical profession, but many years ago he dropped the practice of mndicine to enter into au active political life. He was a promineut member of the Jackson part}*, in the old district of Southwark, and he represented the First district in Congress from 1827 to 1537. He was a member of the State Legislature at the PiresiUeiil Jackson vetoed the hill to recharter the Bank of the United States, and Dr. Sutherland incurred the indignation ofbis party, at thattlme, by voting for the recharter of the bank as a State institution. The de ceased was at one period an associate judge in the Court of Common Fleas, and lie also held the positionof resi dent physician at the Lazaretto He took part in the war of and, of late yodrs, be has been active in his efforts to obtain a substantial recognition from the Fede ral Government of tho services rendered hy tho soldiers who fought in what he termed “the second war of inde pendence.” f.normovs Export or Bhf.arsti’pfs.—Tlic exportation of grain to the Old World, from this and other Eastern ports, continues to be enormous, and so long a* the cry of craving millions comes across the At lantic this outgoing stream of relief must flow* on. Wo have under our control the reliable granary of the world, and to ns tho nations, in tho hour of their ex tmuity. must imy tribute. They may need our cotton, hut they must Imre our grain. Oil thia subject the Commercial List says: »• The foreign demand for our breadstuff's is so enormous that doubts are beginning to be entertained in regard to our ability to furnish sufficient transport between the West and the seaboard. There remains barely a month of conal navigation, and the great line? of railway are al ready taxed to their full capacity. The latest advices from the Western centres for the shipment of grain show a decline in prices, in consequence of a diminution of the facilities for transit ” Xoeristown Affairs.—At the present time quit.: a number of the people of this section are engaged in mahinjj up army clothes. Me9?V?, Pavhl Munehowcr mid lb J. Mc't augh luito undoitakun to make up over coats, and are now turning out about fifty coats a day t giving employment to about eighty hands. Also, Messrs. V. Youderau, H. Hinkle, and others, have a large num ber of hands employer! on tho same kind of work. The cloth, with all the trimmings, ia cut out by the contrac tors in this city. Tim now bridge just completed is rather handsomely adorned at each end. An occasional window or sky lUl.t loiyht have* men ndvqqsjgcotidy introduced. Nevt-rtlmluss, it is it very crrdirablo structure, and has every appearance of permanence and durability. James F. Smith, Esq., was the architect, Messrs. Bolton & Christman thv builders, and Mr. Owen Jlaysjr superin tendent ol the workmen. Sentence or an Accessory. —On Saturday in the Court ot Quarter sv‘s>k»n.-, Judge Allison came into court for the purpose of sentence upon John Donm-lly, who. It will l.e ivui*tiiibt:r<aj, was convicted soma time ago of being accessory b&for«-th« fact to the larceny of a quantity of furs from the fur store of Mr* Davi«, in Second street, near Arch. Tho prisoner desired ro make » lint Judge Aill.-on declined to hear him, staling that lie had inves tigated the case very thoroughly, and could arrive at no Other conclusion than that the verdict must stand. The prisoner had been convicted twice, and each tinw- hud hail an opportunity of presenting bis story to ajnry, uud hiul done so fully In consideration of his age, however, the court would impose a light sentence. Ho was then sen tenced to eighteen months in the County Prison, the time he lias been in prison to be computed in the said term. The Leather Curriers.— The business of thn numerous establishments in the vicinity of Willow, CaHowhill, and Third streets, engaged in tho leather cur rying business, was never better than at present. They are, with few exceptions, engaged on work for the Go vernment, such as preparing material for saddles and various horse equipments. From six to twent}-five workmen are employed in the different houses, according to their capacity, mid journeymen curriers can easily ob tain good situations. - Private Bankers of the City. The Hankers' Circular nays that while tlu* corporate bank ing capital of the great cities has, in the last thirty years, swollen to an enormous extent, there has been more than a corresponding increaso in the capital of private bnnkerri, of whom there are 80 in the city of Now York, 18 in Bos ton, and ill in Philadelphia. These firm* collectively move ns large a capital as the banks, and some of them five the chniinc h through which large foreign capital is employed in this country in lime of credit. Heavy Roubery.—On Saturday evening, the grocery store of John Swynn, at the corner of Mascher strict and Girard avenue, was entered by thieves, who atole therefrom two gold watches, two gold chains, #lO9 in old coin, and nearly $OOO in gold. Rincgot,t» P.koimi-;nt.—A few men arc want ed, to complete the Ringgold Regiment, now encamped near Washington, fee advertisement. From Cairo. fSpcdal Despatch to the Chicago TrftnnftJ Cairo, November 1.1,1881. The steamer AMc ficot/ went down the river to day with a flag of truce, carrying General Grant nnrl staff. It was stopped seven miles above Co- I liiiibi!? 5 h’.- 2“'«'>,n:v:- /’•-/,■ -rr. ht' iU'' *»n h-|*ird G (murals Polk. Billow, Ohe&lhftfo. and" McGowan. Tho Srott carried ninety-nine prisoners taken in the recent battle. Those held by the enemy were sent up last night. Less Ilian & dozen remain in their possession. Colonel Dougherty is yet at Co- doing well. Ho will be exchanged when recovered. Major McClerkln, of the Seventh lovva ; is also better, nnd it is thought may recover. The meeting between the flag of true© party was very friendly, but ns an exchange of newspapers hftd liOMl iorhidder:. none of their* wore to be had. The officers stated they expcctod an attack soon, and should they not receive it, would oblige us to act on the defensive. They also stated that the Union party in Tennessee were growing bolder in their opposition; burning bridges to prevent the transportation of Confederate troops. They said the Linyolmte.- would be attended to, and every one in Tennessee bung. There has been no movement of troops here to day, and things are unusually quiet. Several more of the number missing after the Belmont battle have straggled in. The number returned during the last few days cannot bo less than eighty, Bel mont will not be Moeeupied. Several more guns have arrived at Columbus and been planted on the river bank. Over a hun dred are now in position there. The bursting of their largest gun is confirmed. The explosion killed seven and wounded forty, Tho reason of tho big shells being fired as balls in the late battle, was for want of powder to fill them. Six thousand men were placed on the Paducah road to repel Paine, who was expected to attack Columbus from that side. Sixteen prisoners and three deserters were dis« charged from custody to-day, on taking the oath of allegiance; they beggiug not to be sent back to the Confederates. Three companies of Illinois cavalry arrived by train to-day, from Springfield. CITY ITEMS, Hot Buckwheat Cakes and Good Butter are a luxury, now in season. The best place wo know of to obtain both buckwheat ami butter, prime and deli cious, is at Mr C. H. Mattson’s, dealer in flue groceries, Arch told Tenth streets His celebrated « Silver Flint” Buckwheat is giving great satisfaction, being superior to any other in the market, while it is less expensive than some other brands. Larooqua, tho Indian Songstress. Lovers of sweet singiup, don’t fail to hear lief this evening, at Na tional Ilall. Capture of Sx.ißEr.i. and Mason. — The cap tuvo of these two arch traitors on board a British steamer bound for Europe has caused unite a sensation. The ques tion A 3 to whether we bail the right to board a British ves sel and take from it these two men is one that is now being argued, aud in the meantime we would advise all loyal ami peaceful-loving citizens to procure for themselves complete suits of fall and winter garments from the fashionable Clothing Emporium of Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut street, where prices have been reduced lower than at any other cstnblialunent 111 the cits'. AH the clothing manufactured at this mammoth depot is not only sold at reduced rates, but also warranted in all par ticulars. The B’s.—Beaufort is a set-off to Bull Hun* Big Botliol, and Ball’s Bluff. The naval oxjs<vli lias redeemed, regenerated, and .disenthralled the B’s, and the second letter’of the alphabet is again worthy of our esteem. Just in the same degree liare shoddy clothes and cobweb blankets been compensated for, and the credit of the country saved, by She well-fitting and substantia! nmforuis made at the Brovro Stone Oiothing Hall of Rockhill A' Wilson, Nos. 60S nnd 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. The most elegant garments for both soldiers and civilians, to be fouad in the country, are got up at this celebrated establishment. AKKIVALS AT THE HOTELS DP TO 12 o'clock last night. CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Chestnut and Ninth streets J II ShmLrottgh D Eyafts, Illinois Y Y Chadwick, Rock Island Mrs 3>H Brinton, Illinois Miss N liushneir, Illinois H Thft-yer, M D, & la, Mass R C Stevenson, Pittsburg J D Ccmmins, Akron, O MHs A M Gardner, Mary’d P Lippraan, New York F H Archer, Salem, N J W H Brown, USA A K Arnold, USA Le Roy Manicamp, USA M 15 Buikcr, Carbondale Cr Y Bally, Massachusetts J D Wheeler, MugsftfihligAttS J S BAlter, Cincinnati, 0 ye J Cantwell. SfLouia Win Dennison, Boston F L Macomber, Boston Mrs Massiter, Rio Grande Wm Yelland, Baltimore Capt Dehart, USA I. F Whitney, Pottsville Mis* C K Gwin, Media, Pa Dr C H Wheelright, USK C K Cannon & la, Baltim’e J Conbm, East C:unhrids:u Miss Coni an, E Cambridge Wm M Bddy & In, N York J T McK night, Albany Mrp F C Upton, New York Mneßlddel & H ch T Phlla A R Tucker, New Bedford Dr. J Crosby, Mass Wm P Wyman, Fittsburg E.Bt L Wickes, New York TlioaKennedy, Glasgow, X B John R Griffith, New York J Clark A* lady E Pendleton. USA Theo iJUman, New York J- J Van Folk New York C Er’nloa, P«hhu J'amw Harvey, New York B F Comp, New York K M Funston, New York 11 Cfoodon, New York T ¥ Ryan, Indianapolis G M Chapman* Columbus, 0 ; G A Stedman Maj P K Gwlney, Mass C Stows, Washington A Y Clarke, Manchester A'Shawcross, Manchester A M Kdmin&ton, Manchesti’? J Hyde, New York Clifts. Laiuer, New York D B Galway, Pittsburg E G Nickerson, Boston Goo Brodhcad, Wash, D C Maurice Selligman, N Y Max Strakosh, New York Dr A Yiela, New York G W Jacoby, Penn a ITenry C Jarrell, Baltimore Col Miles, St Louis L Zabeiskie, Jersey City C Y Wolcott, Ohio C J Gilbert, New York Crawford Dunn, Portland John C Wilson. Piltsburg I) L Shields. Pittsburg Miss Shields, Pittsburg Miss Bissell, Pittsburg W I> Miller, Washington James 1C Mills, St Louis Capt G Chapin, V S A J Chamberlain, New York S Beutlmer. New York H D Ostormoor, Now York G H T Smith, Maryland John Baker (.' if Drone, Illinois . E S Garner, Zanesville E I* Strong, Zanesville W N Holmes, Cin, O C N Witters, Massachusetts T W Leek t Cleveland Y N Goddard, New York R Skinner, Washington S E Brov. n, Washington A L Sturtevant, Wash’ll ft Barker, Louisville, Ky 31 P Morgan, jr., Illinois Lemuel Allen, Illinois Lieut B Sorrili, U ft A F J Chapman, Illinois Miss Messiter, New York % Miss Gage, New York S A Whitney, New Jersey Joe L lliclinrds, Boston G y Shepherd, New York A Bow, New York 0 Marsh Jhs C Kelley, New York A Bernheim, New York Alex Officer, Chicago W B Lyon, Peoria N E Abbott, Mass Isaac Harrison, Boston L P Griffith, New York T A Cravin & wf, U S N S Thomas, New Bedford J B Holderly A la, Wash John A ftloepoiv Muss D F Fitts, Mftagftohue^ttg P A Hirsh, Boston II C ftouthwick, New York II 0 Aleswoith, Boston 7. D Gilman, Washington W L Horn, New York G W Whight. New York J A Ilovey, New* York I’ Peasley, Massachusetts F A Kumpfer, New York A E Burnside, New Jersey John C BaldcTHton, Bolt J J .Tones, Wasliington W T Lamdin, V S N D S Plume, Newark Goo A Ward, New York Master H Cassell, Illinois John Wood, Illinois \V Banister, Liverpool II Legar, Liverpool John M Patterson, U S A Wru A Gordon, Mass A M Payne, Maryland Sami Barth, Baltimore* Wm L Corse, Mass G H Wood, Now York B F Brannan, Cincinnati W T Love, Washington C M Scofield, New York MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. J Bowen, Wisconsin William Ashton Hon A Plummer, Franklin J Coldwell, Connersville Charles McFadden, Pa E Groctzinger, New York Charles L Green, Pittsburg Mrs C Sheppard, Missouri Mips Sbeppavdt New Jersey Miss Buck, Now Jersey W" L Cannon, Delaware W Chester, Philadelphia F Turner, Plymouth S H Geerney, Bradford E Ilarvis. New York W W Lyon, USA C McKibbon, Jr, Maryland E Du Bois, New York E F Coe, Brooklyn Dr W Meal E Carpenter, Pennsylvania J Q Carpenter, Fhtta Tbos White, Indiana Thos Anderson, Chicago AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut st.% above Fifth. H Levy, New York Mrs McLarin, Cincinnati,o Solomon Adams, Ciun, O *J W Hughes, Cincinnati, O Gluts Warner, Philadelphia Jesse B Gilbert, New York Thos J Dorian & wf* Pa J Norton, New Jorsay II Smith, Delaware ’ D Lewis, Delaware Col ft II Jeukiue, Delaware Mrs Cr Brintou, Jr, W Clies James McKuhnir, N York Gen E C Williams, Hurrisb G Brinton, Jr, Chester co E S Bebee, Brooklyn B M Hall, New York R H Combs, New Jersey Wm 0 Scowl, New Jersey E Tallman, Providence, RI John Garard, New York Jas 0 Habre, Mass Thos Forsythe, Media, Pa Capt Thos Foster, St Paul F ft Odoll,Cottage Green,Mln Alex Mehaftey, Portland Chas Bishop, Philadelphia Mows Herbert, ITiila John A Culp, Harrisburg NATIONAL HOTEL—Baco street, above Third E P Brown, Danville J W Royer, Danville F A Basshr, Sch Haven W R Dunham, Sfihbwy Wfe Kouman, Canton, Pa J B Cusedy, Berwick Jus Woods, Berks co B G Wilson, Wheeling, Va Chnß Miller, Millorßtown Maj Wm Bickd, Pottsville H Hoffman, Allentown L Seltzer, Womelsdorf Wm Faux, Danville 11 Brown & wife, Trenton A B Cummings, Wash -W F McCoy, Jersevtown Cr.pt T>' Henry & wife, Md .1 D llofcUKifis, Wilkesbarre Jos GomiloyiWashington C H U onte, Sch Haven Tlios Jones, Pottsville Miss A C Rhoads, Allentown Mrs N W Saylor, Pliila Miss A E Saylor, Pbsla C (■' II Guldin, Allentown W E ShoUonbergcr, Hambrg Jolm Slmgard, Penna Lieut S H Jones, Maryland ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third, Jos Ohio, Nrw York Geo'S Patterson, NT A G Busby, New Jersey W S Simpson, Wash, D 0 ft Farrinsworth, Jr, Muss Geo A Perry, Mass M II Snyder, Pennsylvania .T Mescatt, Maine Sami C Williams & la, N J Jos J Ayre &la Zenos Bliss, Rhode Island Alex W Reese, Pa John H Rutley, Pa H Hune, Cihcmnati, O J Moyer, New York BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Tine. G W Carver, West Chester W Strepple, Boston John Kyle, Boston J Davis, Washington FL (timber, Wilm, Del C N Bryan, Doylestown I H Worstui, Pnnna J Wulton, Penna B Smitlif MD r Bucks co J Iredel! t Montgoiffpry J >; Parry, Attleboro J BlacKlau, Solebury Mr Smith & ladies, Penna II W Stewart, New Jersey T Join*.-, Bor«l.*ritvwn K W Parry, New fork J M Yaiiai tsdiilcu, Bristol E Shotwi'U, Rahway, N J Davenport Rogers, Ohio COMMERCIAL HOTEL— Sixth et„ above Chestnut, D McDaniels, Delaware V II Painter, \V Chester L Baker, Philadelphia S F Hay, Boston 0 F Bullard, Media, Pa Chas W Deans, Media, Pa Jos A Bond, Media, l'a John Hughes, Media, Pa W W Warner, Media, Pu N V Pmmypiicker, Pa Juqh'd Vance, Maryland S (» Baker, Pennsylvania J (j Mosee, l’ba i DL\ville J H Roynolds. Port Deposit E ft Whitaker, Maryland STATES UNlON—Sixth street, above Market. A Brown, Plrladdphiu T G Dorsey. Philadelphia j W Hathaway, Pehuu Jacob Peabody, Baltimore If Fisher, Pittsburg J T Leonard A la, Clearfield John L Green J R Irvine, Carlißlo II Howard, rhiladolrhia Oeo L Plitt, Ifarrlaburs A J IVolfkeil, Lewiatown MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market. C lli.rtlct A wife, Del B F Taylor, Penna Geo l’Lckering, Penna H Courtright, New York Wm W Potter, Phila Lieut J H Seeeholtz, Wash M Long, llartßVilld J Bolvillfl, Hartavillo F K McCord, Delaware F P Gilbert, Dover, Del THE UNION—Arch street, above Third. Sami Comfort, Jr E Marshall Wm L Davis, Easton Jas Dewar, New' York G W Alexnnder, Pittsburg M Clarfl, New York BStlidcbuker, Troy* O Clifts H Oldham, Phila E K Beilleman, Pittsburg THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1861. SB Howanl, Washington F H Evans, London BEVEBE HOUSE—Third street, above Baoe. E R Kaj, Feiuia A Leach, Utica II A Guernsey, Phila J H Davenport, Boston C Vint* Pbila Jno Lolaml, Delaware eo.Pa A T Levine, Phila yf j» Lee, U S N J R Dulip, Denton, Md BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Oftllowhlll. 1A F Donnuskey, Allentown John B Nice, Penn a Julius N Weiss, Camp Meigs Alf Both, Camp Meigs BLACK BEAR—Third street, above CallowhlU* Geo M Garner, Warrington Sami Morris, Horpham Wm Rupper, Penna Jna Gable, Washington E Gable, Washington Col J J Vumloraloot Franklin Blitz, Reading MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SEE FOURTH PAGE, ARRIYED. SleamsLlp BofrfoU, Johnson. 19 lnmr« from New York, with mdse, Ac to Jna Ailderdice. Off Morris Liston’s, nt 7# A M, brw hark Achilles, for Falmouth, sailing domi. Sehr Joseph Bitting, Henry, 4 days f.iom Pocomoke I)iv, ... ill, t<. .T W Cl id ihuij ij.j’.aial-i, Md, with lumber to J W uv.imt, u U.ii-i luui *u!.*jjui‘y Bacon. MEMORANDA. Ship Philadelphia, Poole, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liverpool illpt ult. Ship Island Unecn* BnlithOi at Constantinople Ql.at ult. from Suliiift. Schr Harriet, Pierce, cleared at Boston 16th iuHt. for Philadelphia. Sehr Sarah, Benson, hence, arrived at Now Bedford loth inst. Schr Ocean Wave, Yeazie, sidled from riVYidc|ice 2£th fur Wiihuhipiiiui Schr Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, hence for Taunton, at Digliton 14th inst. Scbrs Marietta Hand, Terry, Henry May, Hoover, So phia Ann, Smith, and W F. Leggett, Gibaou, cleared at New York ICth inst. for Philadelphia . Schr Muhlon Betts, Endicott, cleared at Now York Kith fust for Perth Amboy. Jrvbr Percy lleilner, Maris, cleared at New York lOtli inst. for Maurice River. SPECIAL, NOTICES. —cgg&yj Special Attention is called fl fo the Ulipri.'ce.b'hltsl inducement pffered to those about purchasing Fianos and Melodeons. Largo temporarj' reductions being made to mo by the manufac turers in consequence of reduced wages, rent of manu factory, and all that goes to make up tho cost of pro duction, the full benefit is proffered to buyers, and a call must sutirfy all that now in the time. Can sell afml class Piano at 5225. Give me a call. no4-lm J. E. GOULD, Seventh aud Chestnut sts. Helmbold’s Universally Approved RUMKbV.—Compound Extract Buchu Clives the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropfiy, Wcakrtess, *c. Read the advertisement tn another column. no6-ths Dr. Bobertson’s Gout and Bheu- MA.TIO Drops—The only reliable remedy for Rhemna* tieni, Gout, &c. Price $l. For ado by DYOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street, oc2l-mwlm Depot for all Popular Mediciues. One-Price ClothinGj of the Latest Bttles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Soiling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Good b madetoOrdor warrantod satisfac tory. Our Ork-Prioe System is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. po2S-Jy JONES & C 0„ 604 MARKET Street. Batchelor’s Hair 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 geimiue W. A. BATCHE LOR’S LIQUID HAIR DTE ikstahti/y produces a splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the Skin or injuriug the Hair, and will remedy the ill effoctß of bad Dyes* invigorating the Hair for life. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by FAHNESTOCK A 00. find DYOTT * 00., Philadel phia nihl-tf MARRIED SCOTT—WILLIAMS.—Wednesday, Oct. 16,1861, by tbe Rev. Thomas M. Martin,- of Trinity Church, Mr. Joseph Mi Scott to Miss Jennie Si Williams, all of this city. # CASWELL—WIGGINS.—On the 14th instant, by the Rev. John Chambers, Mr. John H. Caswell, of New’ York, to Miss Annie M. Wiggins, of this city. * KIRK—BITTLE.—On the 14th instant, in the presence of Alderman Hibberd, by ceremony of Friends, John Kirk and Sarah IV. Biddle, both pf Polaware county. * BRIGGS—COOPER.—On the 14th instant, by the Rev. A. Atwood, Mr. J. B. Briggs,of Bucks county,’to Miss M. Lou Cooper, of this city. # DIED. ITAERISON.—On Friday,. 15th instant, Mrs. Lydia Harrison, widow of the late John Harrison, E&i., aged 84 years. The relatives and friends of She family are invited to attend her funeral, (without further notice,) from her late residence, outlie Frankford road, this (Monday) morniii2, at 10 o’clock # SI7THERLAML—OiI Friday evening, tho 15th inst., Joel B. Sutherland, in the 70tli. year of his age. The male friends are invited to attend his funeral, from h:s late residence. No 1715 Pine street, this day, the 18th instant, at 2 % o’clock P. M. * HAWORTH.—On Seventh “day morning, 16th instant, John Haworth, aged TSyenrs. His relatives and friends are ißVitofl to ])is fuueral, without further notice, from the residence of Ills sister, Susanna Haworth, No. 631 North Seventh street, this (Second-day) afternoon, 18th inst., at 2 o’clock. Inter ment iu Friends’ Eastern grounds. # BROCKLEHUUST.—On the 15th instant, Charles Brocklehurst, iu the 42d year of his age. Fuuvral from his late residence, Broad street, Ches ter, Delaware- county, ttils (Monday) morning, at d o'clock. * McMULLJN.—On tho 15th inßtant, Kate Elizabeth, (laughter of William and-Elizabeth McMullin, in the 6th year of her age. Funeral from the residence or her parents, No. 730 goiitu Eighth street, this (Monday) afternoon! at 2 o'clock. * McMICIUEL.—On tile 1411 i Elizabeth Wise, wife of Hugh McMichael. in the 54th year of her age. GIYF.N.—On the 14th instant, Mrs. Margaret Given, wife of Andrew Given,, in the 54th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband, this day, at 12)$ o'clock. * PITT.—On th& 14th inst&ni, Mrg. Elizabeth Pitt, in the SSth year of her age. GRIFFITH. —On the 15th instant, Mrs. Mary, wife of Joseph Griffith, rn the 44th year of her age. * BILHARTZ. —On the 14th instant, at Frankford Arsenal, Francis J., son hf Francis and Catharine Bil hartz, aged 25 years and 2 monthß. * HANLEY. —On the 14th instant, John Hanley, aged 54 years. * BItADBOCE..—*On the ISth instant, Mary Braddock, in the 44th year of her age. * BOYLE On the 15th instant, Matilda McGlinn, wife of John Bojle> aged 2S years. * WRITE.—On the I4th instant, Mrs. Bebocea White, aged 73 years. * Weekly Report of Interments. Hbalth Office, November 16,1861. Interments in the City of Philadelphia from, the 9th to the IQth o/November, 1861. DISEASES. Fever, Nervous. Asthma. Abscess Asphyxia;, ,1,,; tit Albuminuria Aneurism,,. Ap0p1exy........... Burns and Scalds... Cancer .... “ Womb “ Stomach..,. Casualties Croup. Congestion of Brain. “ Lungs. ft Scarlehii..... * l Typhus....... 44 Typhoid...... Gangrene Hemorrhage 44 Lungs Stomach 11 Uterus Hooting Cough Inflammation, Brain 44 Bladder.... 44 Colon 44 Larynx..,. 44 Liver. «* Lungs...... tl S. & Bowels Intussusception.... Cramps.. Cholera Infantum.. Compres’n Brain.... 1 Cirrhosis of Liv«i ( .. 1 Consumption Lungs 35 Convulsions. 1 Diptheria... Piuresip 1 Diarrhoea 3 Dropsy 0 It 8r6ih....... “ Che5t.....,, Disease of Brain... 1 u Heart..... 6 “ Liver *2 Inanition Intemp, and Expos. Malformation Marasmus Nervous Depression, Old Ago Palsy Pyemia Rhcu’m Stomach... Scrofula Softening Brain.... Small-P0x......... Still-Born, Suicide Ulceration Tliroat.. Unknown. ......... Wounds, gun shot.. | Kidneys . “ P. Gland.. u Lvmgfn,, Drown od.. Dysentery Debility... Effusion on Brain.. Enlargement Heart. Fracture Thigh. Fwcv 5iam,..,.,,, OF THE IOVE THERE WERE ! . 42 {From 30 to 40 13 44 40 to 50 40 44 50 to 60 .12 « 601» 70 , 8 44 70 to 80, t ,,, . 9 44 80 to 00 1 . 20 44 00 to 100 Under 1 year....... From Ito 2 “ 2 to 6.. « 5 to 10 “ 10 to 15. « 15 to 20 u 20t030,.,.,., T0ta1.... 251 WABDS. WARDS. WARDS. First..... 20 Tenth 7 Nineteenth 21 Second 18 Eleventh ...... 7 Twentieth,.,u,l3 Thlttl 6 Twelfth 3 Twenty -first..,. 3 Fourth. 8 Thirteenth......l2 Twenty-Becond.. 0 Fifth, 8 Fourteenth..,. 4 Twenty-third... 10 5ixth.......... 6 Fifteenth,.....l4 Twenty-fourth..l7 Seventh 8 Sixteenth 2 Unknown 13 Eighth 13 Seventeenth. ...18 Ninth. 7 Eighteenth.... 9 T0ta1......254 Natititt.—United States* 179; Foreign, 55; Un known, 20. From the Almshouse, 9; People of Color, 10; from the Country, 7. The number of deaths, compared with the correspond ing week of 1860, ami of last week, was as follows; Week ending Nov. 17,1860, was 200 Weekending Nov. 9, 1853, ■\vn-3.... 1?5 Males, 142; Females,’ll2”; Boys, 07; Girls, 57. By order of the Board of Health. WILLIAM READ, Health Officer. MOUKNING STOKE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. BESSON & SON hiwe lately meivad Block Beaver Cloth Cloaks, Gray Water-proof Cloaks, Black Thibet Long Shawls, extra sizes; Shepherd Plaid Long and Square Shawls, Crape and Grenadine Collars and Sleeves, Jouvin’s Black Kid Gloves, Alexandre’s Black, Lead, and Purple Kid Gloves; Fleecy Silk Gloves and Gaunt lets, Black Centre BrocliG Scarfs, Black all wool Velour Ottpinflnfi »n 4 ifepii $1 ft jftrd; Slack Kvps Anglais, 25 cents a yard’ Grenadine Veils, Ac. no 4 rv» NATIONAL HALL, MARKET, ABOVE UJf TWELFTH STREET.—SIX GRAND COMBI NATION CONCERTS! EVERY EVENING'THIS WEEK, (at 7% o’clock,) by LAROOQUA, TUB IN DIAN SONGSTRESS, iu Indian costume, who will slug a number of very beautiful aud interesting INDIAN SENTIMENTAL and SACRED SONGS, and recite, from Longfellow’s HIAWATHA, WOOING OF MINNE HA-HA, DEATH OF MINNE-HA-HA, assisted by se veral eminent amateur lingers. Also, recitation hy Dr. S. M. LANDIS. PROGRAMME VARIED EACH EVE NING. Single tickets, 25 cent a — or, 91. x for One Dollar; Children, 10 cents. Sabbath Schools at less rates. nolB-Ct JOHN BEESON, Indian Missionary. rvr=» PHILADELPHIA STEAM TUG COM- U- Jf PAN Y.—Notice is hereby given that application has been made for the renewal of Certificate No. 5, issued March 5, 1857, for tho payment of $25, being for tho first Instalment on five shares of stock of Raid Compauy, tllO same havingfbeen lost or mislaid by üb, no!8-mth4t* WM. J. MARTIN & CO. no PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL U-J"? SOCIETY.—The stated Meeting and'Display for November, will be held at CONCERT HALL, on TUES DAY EVENING, 19th Inst., at EIGHT o’clock. no PEOPLE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE* laJj —The Fourth Lecture of the course will be de livered on THURSDAY EVENING, November 2lst, at CONCERT HALL, by Rev. E. 11. CHAPIN, D. D The Elements of National Life.” Lecture, quarter before eight o’clock. Tickets 25 cents, at T. B. Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut Rtreetß. uolC-fitif nrg=* OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MU lks TUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO., Piiii.a- DKi.ruiA, November 10, 1861. The Board of Directors have this (lav declared n Cask Dividend of TKN PE It CENT, on tho <i» p |+nl Stock, and SIX PER CENT, interest on tlic Scrip of the Com paiiy, payable on find after the 30th instant. They have also declared a Scrip Dividend of TWEN TY-FIVE PER CENT, on tho Earned Premium* for the year ending October 31, 3861, CortificaleH for which will be issued to the parties entitled to tin* same, on and ftftPP the 20th Ih&iant. WF'No Certificates of profits issued utnlcr $25. noM-Ot HENRY LYLBURK, Secretary. fYw=* ANNIVERSARY OF THE I\IERC.\N LL3 TTLE BENEFICIAL ASSOCI ATION OF PUf- IrAPKl.i’lilA—Tbo Tm rjitiifi Afi ii rnr« w: nf fiu Association will be celeLuaud at the MCaICAL FUND HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING, 21st inst., at o'clock. Addresses will l>o delivered by Rev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D., and Rev. J. Wheaton Smith. Cards of admission may be had gratuitously upon ap plication at No. 730 Market street, No. 503 Market street, or 30 North Third street. iiol2-t2l WM. C. LUDWIG, President. |Ys=* exchange BANK OF PITTSBURG, LL3 Nov. 5, 1861. The Directors of this bank have declared a dividend of FOUR per cent, out of tho earnings of tho Just six months. Eastern Stnckholilcrp, or their will bo paid on or after the 15th instant at the 'Western Bank of Plrilmh Ipliia, na"-10t f FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’BANK. LL3 —Philadelphia, October 4,1861.—Th0 annual election for Directors will be held at the Banking Home, 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 6th day of November next, a general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking JRmfie ftt 4 o’clock P, M., agreeably to the Charter: ocD*dtnlB W. RUSUTON, Jr., Cashier. MECHANICS’ BANK. \y3 PuiLADBLPniA, Oct. 7, 1861. A General Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 12 o’clock M. The Annual Election for Directors will bo hold on MONDAY’, November lßth, between tlio hours of 10 A. M. and 3 1». M. J, WIEGAND, Jr., ocS-wsm tnolS Cashier. KENSINGTON BANK, LLS Philadk t.pitia, October 5, 1861. The Annual Meeting of Stockholders will ho hold on TUESDAY, November 6,1861, at 12 o’clock noon. 6c7-mwrtnos An Election for Directors will bo held at the Banking House on MONDAY, the 18tli day of November next, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. oc7-mwf tm>lB C. T. YEUKKS, Cashier. SOUTHWARK RANK, riiiLADßi.PurA, October 4,1861. The Annual Election for Directors will bo hold at the Banking House on MONDAY, thol&thdayof Novem ber next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P, M. A General Meeting of the Stockholders will bo held at the same place on TUESDAY, the &th day of November ntsit, at IQ o’clock M. ocs-nvwftnolB iyr» OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, October 15,1861.- The Board of Directors, have this day declared a semi annual dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Company* clear of State tax* payable on and alter November 15,1861. 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. CITY COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE.-, ILs NOTICE.—TIio Board or City Commissioners will hoar Appeals from the Assessment of Real and Personal Property, as returned hy the Assessors of tho different Wards, for the Triennial Assessment of 1862, on the fol lowing days: Wardß. Ist, *•. Monday, Oct. 21 fid.... Tuesday, a 22 Sd,. Wednrfday, <c 23 4th..;.Thuisday, “ 24 6th... .Friday, “ 25, 6th.... Monday, “ 28 7th.... Tuesday, 29 Bth....‘\Vednewlar, 30 fith.iiiTlmrsday* » 31 10th.... Friday, Nov. lj | ..Monday, “ 4 CLOAKS JEENCH WINTER CLOAKS riLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! \J WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS, iu endless variety; LIGHT AND DARK CLOTH CLOAKS, of every shade: BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, of every quality; BLACK SILK-VELVET CLOAKS, EVERY NE W ST YU, EVERY NEW MATERIAL ♦ THE LARGEST STOCK AND THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITY. IVENS, ocls No. 23 South NINTH Street. DISEASES. 44 Remittent AN UNCOLORED PHOTOGRAPH Is cold and repulsive, and they have almost gone out of fashion since you get superior colored Photographs for SI, at REIMER’S Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. It* IIyTALTESB CROSS LOST —Reward. JJX— Lost, on THURSDAY Night, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, during Herrmann’s performance, a GOLD MALTESE CROSS, with tho following loiters angruved on it, viz *. J - P. BAILEY. The finder -will receive its full value in gold by returning it to CALDWELL’S Jowelry Store, CHESTNUT Street, and tho thanks of the owner. It TV/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a IVJL writ of sale, by tho Hon. JOHN CADWALA DEK, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, iu Admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-Street wharf, on WEDNESDAY, November 27th, 1861, at 12 o’clock M., the cargo of the schooner SPECIE, consist ing of 167 casks, 32 half ca«ks, and 253 sake of RICE. Samples may be obtained on the morning of the sale at the wharf, or nt the auction storeof Duttlli, Cook, A Co., No. 124 South FRONT Street. WILLIAM MILLWARD, A. W. HARRISON, Recording Secretary. HAIB-DYEING, for LADIES and GENTLKMKN, artistically done, at FOURTH and BRANCH. nolO-iftf fT*?* NOTICE-BANK OF PENNSYLVA- IkS nia. rmi.ADKi.PirM, November 14,1861. The Assignee of the BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA hereby give notice to, and require ail holdcrH of tho notes of taid Bank*, who lmve not received any dividend there on, to present the name, and receive the Dividend award ed by the Auditor, at their offirc, No. 407 LIBRARY Street, between tho hours of lt> A. M. and 6 P. M. W. C. PATTERSON, W. L. SAVAGE, hoH.-Ct J. p. TAYLOR. Orchestra under tlio direction of Trof. Ilasslar. 11. M. HURRAY, Cashier. I3th....Tuesctar, Not. 5 14ih....WednoaIa)-, •• 6 15tli. ...Thursday, “ 7 17th J “Friday, « 8 18th.... Monday, “ 11 19th.... Tuesday, “ 12 20th.... Wednesday, “ 13 21it Thursday, « 14 Vwl ..Friday, “15 25th i ..Monday, “19 JAMES SHAW, Clerk. ocl6-tnolB CLOAKS AJVD MANTILLAS. SABLE CLOTHS, FROSTED BEAVERS. SEALSKIN CLOTHS. BLACK BEAVERS, LYONS VELVETS; A LARGE ASSORTMENT, MODERATE PRIOES. I’ABIS CLOAK EMPORIUM, 709 CHESTNUT STREET. J. W. PROCTOR & Co. nol4-tf Just Bteeivod, another assortment of PARIS MADE LADIES’ PALETOTS. CARL PETERS & CO., N. E. Corner CHESTNUT #ud TENTH Sta. mJO-Ot CLOAKS! The Largest, Cheapest, and Best-assorted Stock in the city. HOUGH $ W„ No. 26 South TENTH Street, Opposite Franklin Market. TXTEW CLOAK STORE! X’l The most Elegant assortment in the city. No. 29 South NINTH Street, oc!s-2m First door above Chestnut. The arch-street cloak and MANTILLA STORE. NEW FALL CLOAKS. WATEB-PBOOF TWEED OLOAK3- BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. EVERT NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES. JACOB HORSFALL, au3l-6m N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH Sta MILITARY GOODS. ■rrrOOLIOR ARMY CLOTHING.— v i 100,000 pounds of superior Philadelphia Pulled WOOL, of the best Pullings, well adapted for Army Clothing, in store and for side by PHILIP S. AUBIN, 203 South FRONT Street, nolS-31* 1 corner of WALNUT. gKY BLUE KERSEYS FOR SALE. Five to Ten Thousand yards SKY-BLUE KERSEYS Per week, In the unfinished state, AS THEY CGME FROM THE LOOM. EL ROBINSON & Co., no!6-2t* 129 South FRONT Street. DREWS’ ORIGINAL CAMPHOR TRAVELLING BED TRUNK. (Patent applied for) For Bale by W. A. ANDREWS. nolfi.Sm No. 612 CHESTNUT Street. jjOTTON DUCK. SUITABLE FOR TENTS, 70S SAL! BY ayM-iftf gROTHINaHAM * TOLLS. GLADE BUTTER. FRESH INVOICES of this SUPERIOR BUTTER, ARRIVING DAILY. For sale by B. M. JONES & CO., noIS-3tif 512 MARKET Street. U. 8 Marshal E. D. of Penn’a. Pbilamlphia, NoycmberlB,lBBl. nolß-Bt F. P. STEEL, Cashier. RETAIL DRY GOODS. gLSOK'OJLOTiis FOB CLOAKS AND COATS, FROM »1 TO S 3 PER VARD. CASSIMERES FOR HEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR. COOPER & OONARD, S. K. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. nol4.fmw-Im WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL. M. L. HALLO WERE & Co., 333 MARKET STREET. S 7 NORTH FOURTH STREET, lUYK CONCLUDED TO OFFER AT RETAIL their stock or FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, CON3I3TIXO OP BLACK DRESS SILKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, SILK VELVETS, BOMBAZINES, TAMI3E ALPACAS, Ac. PLAIN AND PRINTED MkRIHOS, MOUSSELINES, POPLINS, HEPS,- VELOURS, Ac. WOOLLEN PLAIDS, TIiINTED FLANNELS, 4c ALSO, THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF SHAWLS. OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, CLOAKS* MANTLES, &c„ EMBROIDERIES, AND L. C. HDKFS. And will sell by the Single Piece their stock of WHITE GOODS, coxsismo or LINENS, MULLS, JACONETS, CAMBRICS, NAINSOOKS, Ac., Ac. ocl4-nvwf2m fi ENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE.— Will open this morning— A full line of-Merino Shirts and Drawers. A nice assortment of Gent’s Mauds. A full line of Cotton and Merino Hose. A nice assortment of heavy Cassimores. Two lots of fine French Black Cloths. Thirty doz. L. C. Hdkfs, from Auction. Twelve doz. Suspendera from Auction. Strip«l Ulflllis for Sliirte. Twilled Flannels,. White, Red, and Gray. Gloves in great- variety at JOIIN n. STOKES, no!8 702 AROII Street. Embroidered piano and TABLE CODERS.—Just Ap&hed, & l&rg© assort ment of choice styles, hi all colors. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, no!4-rp6t 1008 CHESTNUT Street. FURS. vvvv>%>*v.^^ruvvvvvwv\/v‘vr.» RADIES’ CHOICE FURS, WARRANTED WELL SEASONED AND RELIABLE, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES, AT THE PARIS CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM, 709 GHE&TKUT STREET. J. W- PROCTOR & Co. nol4-lm • . - : NEW PUBLICATIONS. -.'•^•.•.■.•.■/.•AV.'.'A'ANNV.VIAW/INVbVMWiV.VuLV JEEP DAVIS PIRACY CASES. A FULL REPORT or THK TRIAL OF WILLIAM SMITH, FOR PIRACY, As one of the crew of the Confederate Privateer, the JEFF DAYIS, Before Judges Grier and Cadwalader, in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania- Held at Philadelphia, in October, 1861 t BY D. V. MURPHY, (Of the Philadelphia Bar.) Just published, and will be mailed to any address on receipt of the money. Price 50 cents per copy. KING A BAIRD, Printers and Publishers, It GOT SANSOM Street, Phila. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. McCLELLAK’S UNITED STATES CAYALRX. REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FIELD SERVICE OF THE U. S. CAVALRY IN TIME OF AVAR. Br George B. McClellan, Ma jor General U. S. Army. To which is added, the Basis of Instruction for the U- S. Cavalry, from the authorized Tactics, including the form ation of regiments and squadrons, the duties and posts of officers, lessons in the training and use of the horse— illustrated by numerous diagrams, with th« signals and calls now in use; also, instructions for officers and non commissioned officers on outposts and patrol duty. With a drill for the use of cavalry as skirmishers, mounted and dismounted. 1 vol. 12mo. Fully illustrated. $1.50. J. B. LIPBINQQTX & GO., no!6«4t 22 and 24 North FOURTH Street. PHOICE ENGLISH BOOKS AT \J REDUCED RATES. The subscribers cow offer their large and woll*se« lected assortment of English and French Books at greatly reduced prices for cash, in order to reduce their stock prior to the Ist of January. Their collection comprises the best editions of tho standard English authors, together with a large and valuable block of Scientific and Miscellaneous Litera ture in every Department of Science uud Art. English and French engravings in great varletr. Detailed catalogues furnished gratis on application, or mailed to any address. McELROY & CO., Importers of English Books, Ac., no!2-Gt No. 27 South SIXTH St., ab. Chestnut. Books, law and miscella neous, new and old, bought, sold, and ex changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOS STORE, Kq. 419 CHESTNUT 6treet Libraries at a distance purchased. Those haring Books to sell, if at a distance, wiU state their names, sizes, bindings, dates, editions prices, and conditions. WANTED-~Books printed by Benjamin Franklin, as w,B ft) «*rly Book) printed in and upon America. Antograpli Batten and Portraits purchased. Pamphlet. Lava of Pennsylvania for sale. Catalogues, in press, sent tree. Libraries ap. praised br ffe2s-tf| JOHN CAMPBELL. FINANCIAL. Rational loan. The mi dor.signed mo prepared to deliver Uie Seven and Three-tenths Treasury Notes upon payment. PREXEL & CO., Bankers, gIX PEE CENT. TREASURY NOTES Are received at par for Subscriptions to the NEW NATIONAL LOAN, of 7 3-10 per cent. TREASURY HOTES, which ar now ready for delivery at Office of JAY COOKE. Subscription Agent, 0c23-lm 114 South THIRD Street NATIONAL LOAN. O FFICE OF JAY COOKE & Co-, BANKERS NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Pursuant to inunctions from tho 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. Tlieso notes will ho of the denomination of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUN DRED PQLLAF9, 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, lean, at the option of tho holder. Each Treasury Note bos interest coupons attached, which can be cut off and collected in gold at tho Mint ovdry six months, and at the rate of quo cent, per day on each Fifty Dollars. Any explanations required by subscribers will be cheerfully made. THE NOTES ARE DELIVERED UPON PAY MENT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payment of subscriptions may be miulo m GOLD or CHECKS, or NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY BANKS. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD Street, Lewis echeerer vs. mary SGHEERER, C. P. No. 19, June Term, 1861, Di vorce a vinculo matrimonii. Madam, Take notice of Rule for Divorce, returnable Boturdny, November SO, 1601, at 10 o’clock A. M. G. RF.MAK, nolB-mth 4t*. Att'y for Libellant. 34 South THIRD Street. MILLINERY GOODS. QITY bonnet store. seasonable goods SEASONABLE PRICES- SMALL PROFITS AHD QUICK SALES, Ladies’ tsn d Misses’ BormetSr Children’s Turban©* Caps, Ac., tl# best ami most fiuhiotwhle, and at the low» eßt prices. Jsyniu*t« made over, o? bleached, and re trimmed \ Milliaery Goods in quantities! to suit. BE A* VEB, FELT ai# PLUSH Goods for CFiiMi en. LINCOLN, WOOD. * NTOIOLB. oc!6-tf SO. 725 CHE3TNUT K3EET. J£EN NEDY'S frebtch FLOWERS, FEATHER©, AND GENERAL BIILLINEKY GOODS. No. 739 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH. ocs-3m -jg) OPENING OF WINTER MILLI 5Rr NEltV.—Mrs. E. MORGAN will have her open ing of WINTER MILLINERY on TUESDAY, 19IJ; November, nt 403 Alien Street, aburo Fourth. noia-it* -rfft MRS. M. S. BISHOP, 1016 JS* CHESTNUT Street, will open a splendid assort xnentof Paris Millinery, on THURSDAY, Nov. 7. oc6-12t WAHTS. WANTED— CANVASSERS AND CARRIERS for the DAILY TIMES, N. E. corner THIRD and Dock streets. nolB-tf WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN, a Situation ag CLERK; or employment in any business c ipacity. Has a general knowledge of business, and can give the most satisfactory reference. Address J. HOPPER, Blood’s Despatch Office. no!6-12t* £& WANTED—A FARM, within ten ■fc or twelve miles of Philadelphm, for which til 9 best quality of improYed city property will be given in ex- E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Street. change. Apply to oc3o TTIRSTCLASS WITH _l_ Single and Communicating Rooms, No. 1417 LO- CUST Street. FOR SALE AMD TO LET. For sale.—handsome store Fixtures, consisting of Counters, Shelving, Fancy Desk, Ac., will be sold cheap at 111 North EIGHTH Street. nolB-3i# e PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ES TATE.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Courtot'Bucks county,willbe sold at public Sale,on \VED? NESPAY, NOYKMBEK TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1801, at 1 o’clock P. M., on the premises, in the township of Doylestown, Bucks county, a FARM of about SIXTY EIGHT acres, beautifully situated about half a mile east of Doylestown, within half a mile of the Railroad Station. The improvements arc a two-story STONE HOUSE, with two rooms on the first floor, and three on the second j also. a two-story Stone Kitchen adjoining, with cellar tinder the whole; a never-failing spring of water near the door ; large stone barn, wagon house, corn crib, and other out-buildings. There is about 12 acreaof very superior timber land, tbout six acres of fine watered meadow, the remainder arable land, divided into con venient sized held.?, with good fence, nnd in a high state of cultivation mi thrifty s*ollll* apple orchard, And a variety of other fruit trees. The location and quality of soil, voter, and the advantages of this farm, makes it one of the most desirable iu this section. Also, on the same day, a LOT of about FOUR ACRES of land, situated'in the borough of Doylostown, with a good STONE HOUSE, Kitchen adjoining, well of good watfTi hnrn, carriage house, nnd other oiiMiuildiiisrn* This is beautifully situated, and a desirable residence for a person retiring from business. ALEXANDER RICH, TIMOTHY PICKERING, nolS-mwf3t Administrators. TO LET, WITH STEAM POWER, ROOM on second floor, 57 by 60 feet, lighted Oh the south and west. Also, ARMY LASTS for sale, at 112 BREAD Street. no!6-3t if* MILITARY NOTICES. REGIMENT OF LANCERS. RECRUITS WANTED. -A few young men of GOOD CHARACTER to fill va cancies in the PHILADELPHIA LIGHT CAVALRY. No Minors need apply. TWO DOLLARS BOUNTY will be paid to any one who will bring au accepted re cruit, when mustered into service. Five feet seven inches is tlie lowest height now accepted in this Regi gimenti wliish GENERAL McCLELLAN Has selected as A REGIMENT OF LANCERS. Apply at onee at the Rendezvous, 727 MARKET STREET. nols-3t* « WANTED, FOR COL. DAVIS’ RINGGOLD REGIMENT, now in camp nenrt> ash- Ington, TWENTY-FIVE COOB MEN, for whom SlOO will be paid. Apply to Lieut. >YM. HINKLE, COLUMBIA Avenue, above Eighth street. nolB-3t* « UNITED STATES MARINES.— Wanted immediately for the United States Marine Corps THREE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN, for sea service, between the ages of eighteen find thirty-five years. All information that may he required will be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street, below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS, Captain, Recruiting Officer. GROCERIES. rjiO Families residing in the BUBAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their Country Residences with every description, of FINS GROCERIES, TEAS, Ao., Ao. ALBERT G. ROBERTS. CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE SHEETS. my!B • INSURANCE COMPANIES, AftIEINSUR ANCE No. 406 CHESTNUT Street. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. BIBSOTOBB. GoorgeW. Day,,of Day A Matlock. Samuel Wright.“ Wright Bros. St Co. D. B. Birney u Davis & Birney. Henry Lewis, 0r...... “ Lewis Bros. St Co. C. « J. C. Howe St Co. Jno. W. Everauui. « J. W. Everman St Cq. Geo. A. West m West A Fobes. F. S. Marta.“ Sayage» Martin* h fit* C. Wilson Davis Attorney-at-law. X. B. Wocdruff. of Sibley, Molten, St WeodrcC Jno. Kessler, Jr. No. 1713 Green street. GEORGE W. DAY, Freudent. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Yice-Presldeei WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. ja2B-tftf SAYING FUNDS. SAVING FUND—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, earner THIRD and OHRBT NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. g. R. CRAWFORD, Pwridwit, JAMES K. HUNTER, Secretary and Treasurer. Office hours, from 10 until 8 o’clock. This company Is not joined in any application to Ifct Legislature. PORTLAND KEROSENE, OIL. We are now prepared to supply this STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Z. LOCKE & CO., Sole Agent*, 1010 MARKET STREET, ■eS-ka Piliiadclpilia, JjTKESH MINCED MEAT. The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he ib again prepared to offer bin justly colebrated NE PLUS ULTRA MINCED MEAT, In large or small quantities. Orders through De spatch Post will be punctually attended to. JOSHUA WRIGHT, SPRING GARDEN and FRANKLIN Street!, no!3*2m Philadelphia. □LATE MANTELS. These beautifully enamelled MANTELS, so de cidedly preferable to any others, are manufactured by us, and sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ARNOLD & WILSON, oco-amif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street rjTHE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATER. Sometimes called tbe “Lntrob, Stove,” |, the tort stove for . arming tbe room In which it stands, and alao rooms above. Call and look at them. ARNOLD A WILSON, ocfl-3mif No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street. UNION ENVELOPES! UNION ENVELOPES! UNION ENVELOPES! That will go through tho Poet Office. OVER 350 DIFFERENT STYLES. Country Shopkeepers supplied with Twenty-five or a Million, At the VERY LOWEST PRICES, AT MASEE’S UNION PAPER and ENVELOPE MANUFACTORY. No. 310 CHESTNUT Street, Comer of HUDSON Street. Corner of HUDSON Street. REMEMBER 316. REMEMBER, .'IidCHESTNUT Street. ter Cut this out mid paeto it up in a conspicuous place. ■ nqld-3t mHE CELEBRATED BALLAD, en -1 titled SIREN OF PARIS, winch is to be per formed next week, at Wheatley’s Continental Theatre, will be published and for solo at MARSH’S Music Store, 1102 CHESTNUT Street. Price 2S cents. ncls-3t* CIDER. —New olarified Champagne Cider, of extra quality, by tho hogshead or barrel- EMIL MATHIEU, Nos. 120,122, and 124 LOMBARD at. For sale by nos-!2tif YALUABLE OLD ENGRAVINGS, that have been torn or defaced, ran be remounted and framed neatly and cheaply, for presentation, at RKNKF.RT*S, 820 A UGH Street. uolfi-iftf jyTSICAL FUND HALL MISS CAKLOTTA PATTI. The public are respectfully informed that MISS CAKLOTTA PATTI, The celebrated Csuitatrice, will give ONE GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, IN PHILADELPHIA. on THIS (MONDAY) K?ESING, November 18, IWI. Oii this 1 orcadon Mj-ii PATTI wi]l lip hupporteil by AMALIA STKaKuSCII, Sigr. CKKTKMKHI, Tho eminent Itoritnn* UKMtT BA'ND£-k3OK, Thp yonnff American Pianist. I>iroc*or and Conductor* CARL .SCHREINER 1. Eftmnnza—Sdnn Fnjairi. ix s . &i.. Sig. CENTEMERI 2. “Ah mr»n FH.V LeProphetc Meyerbeer Mine. AMALIA STRA'KOSCIf. S', firnml Fantasia-Piano Solo, Rnnalai UKRRV SANIIEKHOX. Ir Aj iii from Manic ,tJutfr=-(Cupcn rtf Ifijrtit).,.. MorArt Mi - r*PM>TTA P VPTP. Mnif. STEAKOSOH mid Sig. CKXTEMfftt*. G. March du Kane, (Pr.'jdieto). Mo>erhrcr Ti Ji’Klisird‘AHi7rt\Lohizetti MiKS PATTI mi.i*3i« CKNTEWERT. S. “\\ ItLiu a MiU* rvf K«Ui)-Wri>' Town,” 9. Alia—T?i Ratio in Mewh:*r;t. Si". CKNT7SMERI JO. Mine. Pu.nfai{*tt{Vlebiatnl Echo Song... Ecfcerf m** carlo?',** Patti; il, Polka <ic —(,'oniponr 1 and performed by ftBSJIY SANBXRSON. 32. Duetto— Ml** I’ATTI and Mine. ;?rjIAKOSCM- Admission to all jiavts of the IlaH Bf*al* can l«o flcnirerl, without extra charge, Ej J,"E, fio\xW‘«*7 »nd Tickets-oWninetl «t alt the principal Musit Stores and at the Continental Hotel. nolSiSt Poors open at 7 o'clsofe: Concert to commence at 8. American academy of MUSIC. Hi? tJif iK’iw to niinoun;?'Jlmti on hl» tray from W ash-. union, He will liivi* FOUR EVENINU'PERFORMANCES, WHICH WILS. POSITIVELY CISiSI THB PRESTIDIGITATOR lAU SEASON MCfITOAT, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THCRS- I>AY, £Livt.Rj)>,-r 25tti. UBth, 27th, and 28tTl. Bfina the I'OSOTIVELY last four nights,‘■df iierumasn IN PHILADELPHIA. ON TIIANKSOIV-WG-DAY, TWO VKK F 0 E*M'A NCE B: GRAND MATINEE 3t 3 o’clock. EVENING at 4, iIERHMANN’S LAST APPEARANCE ‘ IN PHILADELPHIA. no!8-3t TV/TRS. JOHN DREW’S J.VJL ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Acting and Stage Manager. ......W. a. FBBDHRIOKB, Business Agem and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY. THIS' fIMONDAY) EVENING, November 18, Will bo presented, tor the second timei* America, the new comedy, by Tom Taylor, entitled oc2l-lm* Monee, mi Indian Ayah. Mrs. <’olonel-slc< ! umj .Mrs. John Drew Dr. Saunders 3lcßiv(‘t tl , f ..., r . fMMf ]Hr, JpJm Gilbert Major Stmiihur.rt The perform'MKe will conclude with THE DUMB MAN OF MANCHESTER. Change op Tsme.—Boors open at % before 7; curtain will rise at 7 & pwcistly. No extra charge for reserved Beats. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE— NINTH and WALNDT Streets. Bole Lessee MRS. M. A. GARRETTSON. Re-engagement of tl»e Popular Ameriaan Comedian; Mr, J. S. CLARKE. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, November 18, The entertulnißctita will commence with PAUL PRY: Or, I Hope I Don't Intrude Paul Pry To conclude wish the Drama entitled THE LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN, Or, The Mariner’s Dream.. Cyrus Bloom .............Mr. J. 5. Clarke Prices— so, S?)f, 75, and £5 cents ] Private Boxes, $0 n»d 2?3. < . Doors open at 7; Performance to commence at 7#. WHEATLEY’S CONTINENTAL THEATRE. FRESH NOVELTIES! Ci'&hd Cob.UinHioh of DRAMA w\ BURLESQUE l FIRST NIGHT OK THE YELLOW DWARF; or, THE DESERT HAG, With New Scenery, Appointments, Dresses, Ac., Ac. To commence villi the great French Sensational Drama, TIIE SIREN OF PARIS, With all its Gorgeous Scenery, Startling Incidents, Thrilling TahlofiiiXi imd Great Cust! Ih preparation, the Grand Eastern Spectacular Drama, THE CATARACT OF THE GANGES! Temple of wondeks, tenth ami CHESTNUT Streets. SIGNOR BLJTtf, THE GREAT MAGICIAN AND VENTRILOQUIST, In Ilia how Uud constantly-varied I'oifonnnnccp, EVERY EVENING, commencing at 7)£, and WEDNESDAY nnd SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at B—illustrating the astonishing and interesting Myate rits rf Ancient and Modern Magic, entertaining Ventri loqnial Demonetraihmss in which the voice Mill arniue and ami the I.EAKNKP CANARY BIRDS. Admission, G& etnU ‘ ehUdt'fcU, IS fcfchts. Assembly buildings, large SALOON.—EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS— Startling Scenes of great interest in the American War; New Scenes illustrating the Great Naval Expedition to Port Royal, with Bombardment of Forts Walker and Bvmuvgnrdi with tunny other M*nr Views. In connec tion with the War, will be exhibited the Beautiful Paint* ings of WAUGIUS ITALIA. Doors open at 7 o’clock commence at 1%. noIB-6t fIAEL WOLFSOHN AND THEO KJ DORK THOMAS’ SERIES OF SIX CLASSI CAL SOIREES.—Thifd SMpoii. Subscriptions will be received at the Principal Music Stores, where Pro* gramme? and full particulars can be seen nos lnt ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. V!X CA RL SENTZ, Conductor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS cverr SATURDAY at ft* O’cloekP.M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. Package ef Eight Tickets, SI; Single Tickete, 23 oit. To be had at Andre’s, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E. Gould’s, Seventh and Chestnut, and at tho door of the Hall. oc2S-tf PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF TER FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, b open daily, Sundays excepted, rrom 9 A. M. till 8 P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children Trader twelve yean, half price. Shares of Stock. S3O. jyl ■YroTIQE,—An Examination of CandL Jjl dates for Certificates of qualification us Assistant Teachers in the Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools of the First School District of Pennsylvauia, will be held at the Mount Vernon School House, Catha rine street, above Third, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 21st and 2*id inst. The examination will commence on Thursday, at 2 o’clock r. M{ No applicant niil be, examined under seveuleeu yearn, of ago. By order of tin l Committee on Qualification of Teacher*, of the Board of Couti oilers. GEORGE V. VAUGJIAN, Chairman. mHE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY* JL at West Chester, Pa., within two hours' ride from, Pliiladelplria, by the Pennsylvania Central, or by tho West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, via Media. The Winter Terra, of full five months, commences on the lat of NOVEMBER. Military Tactics" bo. introduced ns a regular department of the system of. iQ« struct} on, to those who desire to avail themselves of ill advantages, at a moderate charge. Eicht tried ami experienced Teachers assist th> Prin cipal in the duties of the school. WM. F. WYERS, A. !€.» Principal, Philosophical instruments, SCHOOL APPARATUS Tor CLASS ILLUSTRA TIONS, Globes, Drawing Instruments, &c. f &.c M mada and for sale by JAMBS W. QUEEN A CO., 924 CHESTNUT Street. Priced and Illustrated Catalogue, of &S pages, fur nished gratia, mid Sfefit by Ed&il free, oh application. selß-2m WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. TN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR X large stock or WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, we are wow, in ac cordance with the timos, offering them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Ladies or gentlemen intending to purchase a for their own wear, will find at onr Establishment an article that can be IMPLICITLY RELIED ON for time, and at a price MUCH LOWER than ever before asked. Particular attention it given to repairing fine Watches, Glocks, and jilvuical Dox&s, by skilful workmen. ?ARR & BROTHER, Importers, 0c23-2mif 321 CHESTUUT Street, Mow Fourth.. R LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RH movjci) to rto, zj sontb SEVEHTH Street, nitr anklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and Mnfl determined to merit future patronage, has secured as elegant and convenient store, and Ims uow on hand ft large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought aaft Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the odf strict!? fire and bnrglar proof safes made.) Also, LlUk*| Uneaualled Bank Vault, Safe, and Ranh Locks. Lillie's Bank Vautt Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on Bhoit notice. This is the strongest, best yrs tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s HOW Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe Is cwoe ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet dl* farad far this purpose, and Is tha only on* that Is fire and burglar proof, Special Notice. — l have now on hand say twenty M Barrel, Herring, A Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly n*W, and some forty of other makers, comprising a compMft assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for tfcl now celebrated Lillie Safo. They will be sold si nt| low prices* Please call and examine* ja26-lyif M. 0. SADLER. Agent T7I3W. N. HALLO WELL, L COAL DEALER, OmCE, 133 WALNCT St„ WW Sown*. The beat Schuylkill, Lehigh, anil Locuat Mountain Goal constantly on hand. Orders by Dispatch rocelTft prompt attention. ocl9-lm “fiIAMILY COAL, WM. C. SHINN & BRO. Have constantly on hand a large supply of Spring and Buck Mountain, Lehigh, and Locust Mountain and Ash land Schuylkill FAMILY COAL, all sizes, at prices to suit the times. Send your orders to Cilice, No. 2281 WALNUT|Sfi*cet ; or to the Yard, corner of SWANBOH and PRIME Streets. Entire &&tlnf&oH<?n guarw4M» ocl7-lmif STOVES AND RANGES. rfh. SILVER’S AIR-TIGHT GAS £al BUHNER, FOR TUB PARLOR, DINING room, and offisf.i And made in the most approved manner, or the beat imported Russia Iron, withFATENTED CLAT CYLIN DERS, of which we have the exclusive sale. NOBTH, CHASE, A NORTH, No. 209 North SECOND Street. 012-2mif j£l NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH'S £fl CELEBRATED COOKING STOVES, Gas-consuming, with Double-plated Tope, and att the latest improvements. Manufactured and sold at 012-2mit Ho, 200 North SECOND Street. A THOMSON’S CELEBRATED £3l LONDON “KITOHBNNB," The best, most-durable, and convenient arrange ment for Cooking: having the best facilities for an abun dant Bunnly of Hot Water, Roasting, Bakina. Stewlna, Broiling, *C. For S ('!<', ill various sizes, of our owq manufacture. NOBTTf, CH4BB, dt NORTH, « No. 209 North 8EOON1) Street, Philadelphia, ol2*2tnif AMUSEMENTS. Piu.auaiMr I'iCT 1. , sc*>tcli Ballad AMALI/V- STRAKOSCIf • HERRMANN IN PHILADELPHIA UP AT THE HILLS. .Miss Charlotte Thompson .Mr. L. R. SlioweH Mr. J. S. Clarke EDUCATIONAL, SAFES. COAL. IN ALL SIZBS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers