“OVER THE FERRY." We liad orders to join our brigade at Edwards’ Ferry without delay. The morning was sullen and Chilly, dropping tha miat on the duad loavos, and gathering them on the bare trees and wrapping them in sport about the horses, that trembled at the touch of the ghostly blanket. The road was heavy with red clay, nml full of lakes which reached from fence to fence. Even the swollen brooks seemed in conspiracy with our enemies, as they answered back the shout of our boys plunging in, and roared defiance at the wagons which stood still in their treacherous depths. It is one thing to walk along B street on n wet day, and quite another to struggle through the deep mud with guns and knapsacks find great shoes, all growing heavy with the mist Bud the driving rain. If the Romans called bag gage Impedimenta,” what would they have said at a modern huapswk- Somo unlucky fellow Walks too near the fence, and, like n Grenada mule Kith too broad n burden, is pushed over the preci pice into a valley. Another slips on the bunk, and, {being too heavy, cannot regain his footing and re* new his struggle, until, like the fabled Antic us. he louche? his mother earth. Evening came to add another gloom. In vain we fried to imagine anything more discouraging, wa ding the sea, or enduring tho plague of darkness. Jt is Quite absurd now to select ono ? and Quite impossible to keep In it. Many lie down la despair, and wake next morning to bless, like San- Cho Penza, the man who invented oblivious sleep. Others walk slowly, unable to distinguish their friends or officers from posts, and often straying into the woods, thinking It an army. The cloud no longer seemed to go before, but stood around u?! Vfhicli way should we turn ? Over the ferry ? At length the van no longer moved. Two hay (Stacks gave promise of » shelter. The saddle is re moved. A neighbor odors to share a blanket, and KC lie closely about the stack, like spokos from the irheel. But the stuff horses are to bo fed, and then the baggage train, then the artillery come, and for Several hours the drivers shake the hay seed into our necks, and scatter the liny over our faces, as |£er pull H f roiu Hu* heap. Every man must have & bed, and no sooner do we forget the uncalled-for mist, and the campaign, whose plan is equally mys terious. than wo aro waked by some one pulling tho COTering from our feet, or stepping on our hands. How we shivered out the night, only those who have bivouacked in a wet field after a rainy march Can tell. We dreamed we were swimming over the ferry. The morning brought its xv>mv§ of battle and ganger. lour thousand men had been pushed across the river close by us, at Edwards' Ferry, and the battle had been lost at Conrad’s Ferry. The twelfth would not probably cross tho river, so. with a scanty breakfast and an abundant supply of blan kets. wo started to offer our services to Gonopnl Abercrombie, determined to see or do something Over the ferry. Then I rode up the steep hill from the ferry, among the motley groups of mules, donkeys, sol fliere, farmer?, officer?, couriers, and all kinds of living beings, some in rags, some in gold, some in purple, some in fine linen, as if Noah’s ark had just keen re-opened, llegiments come pouring in from the three quarters of the civilized state, filling the Is&g YflUeys npd reaching with dark lines lutv th§ forest. On the left, high lifted over the canal and liver and green plains beyond, were the artillery, and just beyond these the “Headquarters” looked Wistfully over the ferry. The.e sat our General before his tent f as quiet And ns dignified as usual, talking -frith another offi cer, who looked more French than Saxou with his Short dutk hair and a light moustache. He was kardly as tall as our General, yet more stout, and somewhat more demonstrative withal in liis conver sation. more like an Italian who talks with every limb and compels conviction by his own earnest ness. than a formal American, who utters words like an oracle on a pedestal. He wore a loose, plain military coat, without the least affectation of Tot Lis poivoh seemed to o&dopss his fen lures, for iii every emotion and figure they disclosed A latent energy ami force which claimed a right to Yule. No wonder that every one listened to him, SL3 if in all respect, save his age, he were General Scott himself. I asked Port Crayon] who stood bji %rho it was ? 1I« replied, General McClellan. I K&s satisfied. Who would fear at his call to go over tho ferry ? How the wind blows at the ferry! General Aber crombie and staff get into a small boat, determined to cross. Th<- bundle of blankets and Its owner, JttOW for the time an “Aid,” follow. A great throng of men going and returning, getting the Canal boats further up the river to push across, and bringing them by the locks from the canal, bonrd- Sngand nnlonctingiije wagons, coming down U? TC inforcemtnts. or resting after a murch, passed on every side. Tusre was only a narrow belt of laud fjetwoen the canal and river, but this was fully oc copied. A great nrrny of thirty thousand lay along the hill sides, or in the groves, waiting to cross Over. How the wind blew! And now the waves A ash over our little boat, aiding the current as it tried to drift us down the river. The rowers in train struggle against it. Opposite the place whence ire started is a deep creek, and on its right bank. Khere it meets the river, we turn our boat, but in Vain A half hour passes. Fortunately the bushes are not full of rifles as we lie there. At length pa tienee conqueis. and we leap ashore, ankle deep in ihe mud of Virginia. The warm sun promised to dry our feet, which had been tyet since yesterday morning, but now it must be postponed another day. The narrow plain is full of water. There is & low steep bank just above the river, and a steep fclvff running along the show, ft quarter of ft mile inland, above which a second table land reaches away, broken by some valleys in the dense woods, where the enemy lie in wait. We were fairly over the ferry. As wa landed an officer quietly said,« Sir, they Sre eomiii" !"" In a moment a shout went down the lines of rifles Fall in! fall in, quickly!’ In three minutes llie infantry stood in lme of battle; the caTalry bugle sounded the assembly, and the two iotapfthles of horse stood under the beak, with sabres flashing: the artillery men are all at their Jtoats, and the commanders waited the sound of fI, cflemy's musketry. Orders arc sent up and down the lines. The surgeon arranges his field litters ft, the wounded, and puts the white silk for tying Arteries in the button-hole. Tho musicians wait to taring o ff the dead. Oh, it is an odd feeling ! It is gto amusement, this waiting in the most profound fcilo—ce. expecting an attack. £ - And having done sH stand.” is the most difficult of commands. A dash and shout were infinitely preferable. Will they not come ? A few minutes pass, that seem flours, then the regiments fall out of . ranks. It is a false alarm over tho ferry. •then we walk across the field, and watch anx iously the two pieces of ort.l 1.. y under the freer. Hhey have only a small supply of ammunition! •The horses are constantly saddled and ready for battle. Just beyond them are the long line of rifle ®Rb ; on our side they seem short trenches, but to ihe encmv arc littl- forte; every one, to the fancy l>f the rifleman—a Gibraltar. The guns rest over the tops of the mounds, thrown np between them wad the woods, ready to fire. Two stand constantly in tench pit. and behind them are a few officers, ready to shoot down the first who leaps from his •dace in an attack. In advance of these, groups of Skirmishers dot the hill side, and appear at the spelling of the woods. As these fall back, there is anxiety: When they retreat, look out for a storm. SDhis is the thermometer of the defence over the Alon» tbe strngglintr line of fences on the right are placed the Berdan sharp-shooters. They lie very quietly and pick off the enemy, long before the secession rides can reach them. { yesterday, as the line of the army advanced, one of these shorp-shlefi. hoping to l'eaoh tho officer In command, held his long rifle over the fence, looked through his telescope, fired at the color fcearer. He fell over backward. When they shoot, there is death in the hall. Some of their rifles weigh forty pounds, „ , SMI further on the right we walk along, toward S White furm-liuuse. where yesterday a strong force ©f the enemy made a.stand. The fields are strewn frith the useless fragments of cattle, which the sol diers use wherever they find them. Dead pigs with ©nlv a single leg pilfered, and whili qtIMWK *f |»e*f hear witness to the wantonness of war. The Boston Tiger Zouaves of the 19th regiment bravely hold the house. Down to the river and around tho ysrd i' fi strong barricade of beams and boards, ahoy do not Inow wh.-it it U to 1>« afraid or idla A braver set of men I never saw, to stay here atone, far off from even our little force, as contentedly as 5f at home, eating their rations, singing, and writing fheir names on the house, and working like beavers, to stop that angry deluge of passion across the ferry, On our return, a vidette with a white ribbon on his rif»ht arm, to distinguish him from the enemy's ©avalrv. dashes bv. His tired horse is urged to the Utmost. An anxious look tells the story, and all fall into place quietly, even before the order comes. ffhe enemv ate now plainly seen by the picKets, Our forces are posted, and the roar of musketry is listened eagerly for. Across the river, which is Still rough, an earnest request for reinforcements is gent Down to the-plaee of embarkation our Gene ral sends the troops. We see the shore full of men, hut not one cm r.-Mh US- How the wmd blows I Boon we all thank God that another alarm is false. We have at least a respite. As it grows dark, the river does not grow quiet, as we hoped. They sent us across without suffi cient means of transportation, with no means of procuring shelter or provisions, "with, no retreat-. Cauld a small body of men be more forsaken u an •nemy’scountry? Nearly two days' fast broken tint once made us faint. A box of hard crackers Ud Sail seemed d clieious. How tie wind moaned through the trees and wrestled with our single tent! We lay on the straw, but could not sleep. Ujhere was a gun ! He start! There is no 1 ollcy. A courier dashes by. and wo listen anxiously, ij'l.erc are no orders. We knew the enemy were coming upon us, our pickets saw them ns well M Gen, Banks, who watvhed so anxiously on the op posite side, ns (he fun went down, and saw the dark Hues closing in on us. Twenty thousand men on either side! We know that reinforcements are Coming to them, for we heard the trains moving all the time into Lenbiirg, Wbieh was only two miles away from our outer pickets: Then a prisoner is Brought in. and our single piece of candle is burned to examine him. l'oor comfort, for he confirms our fears over the ferry We were not anxious for ourselves, for I knew •here three wood* n rails lay, and a strap m my Socket would hnv- sent me across : but these tired. Cold men, what would they do ?—be cut to pieces . Our pickets ,vile.-> large, that we might ileceivo them. They were coming on us. How the wmd Blew! A lid they knew it. The General is called out to attend a council of trar, “Anythin* new?” "No/' The moon comes up mil adds a ray of cheerfulness to our Etrnw Then there is a rap on the door. A stout form, muffled or> to the chin, with a horn in his Band, says hurriedly, “Gen. McClellan wishes me £o tell you a battery of twenty guns protects your letrciit. llmtm; Uas vapidly itH possible. B e have three eaunt boats. „ n d will try to get across more. Blake no noise." How quietly the boys push on Btoard, regiment by regiment. Everything is taken •itkout a murmur, the fires are rekindled and made to burn brightlv. Are these dark shadows gliding Over the water the boats «f Charon ! Wc feared lhi« might be the Stvx to many going over the ferry. “Here is my vainoble horse,” says a colonel. Can’t help it - , fir.'' “ Can I swim him across ?” Impossible. ' ” Take him, then, and if you can not get him over shoot him, but don't let the rebels Bare him.’' There is no saddle, and as- I spur across the wet plain on hia bock* in tnc moonlight, Carrving orders at full speed, I who used to trem* |>le at a lost stirrup. I half smile, grimly smile, and recognize the mother of invention. The low flat boats receive the artillery ana horses, fee they pass over and return. Up the narrow plank tho shore to the tall canal boat creep tho men, Crwolk along the slippery way, packing by the five hundred, with flicir knapsacks between their fleet.’ and sent over by the strong arms that push flho poles along the bottom over the ferry. Last of all. the dark body of the brave Zouaves fome. find the pickets gathered carefully one by gmo. Then we wnieh the camp fires, and wonder if the enemy will follow us. Whether they dare not, (>r are ignorant of the retreat. I cannot say* Their t>rev bnd gone-over the ferry. * the Inst boat nears the shore of Maryland, the dark shadows among the Virginia trees have some what faded. The wind, too, hue quite faded away, ffhe faint flush of dawn creeps up the eastern hills. From the thickets the birds sing molodinusly nnd in sympathy. Nothing is left behind. Quietly as a dream tho wntcr ripples undor the boat. There is not a breath of wind on the river, or ft e«re on our hearts. Lifted high on the ste.rn, with the moving shadows on tho swift tide, we sit and muse of homo and its comforts, half whispering those sweet verses of the German poet: “ Take, Oh boatman, tbrioo tliy ten. SpirlistwftJn lmve crooned Willi hie' 1 i crossed the ferry.— Bo/sfan Courier. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PmLAhKLPIitA, November ID, 1861. Stocks wore sternly to-duy, villi some improvement in lunik shim-s. Mechanics* Bank stock sold at 20, Philadol- ItlilftllaiihitlMjji anil City Bank at lVunsylvania lives sold «1 7H#, Cityßixes, new jaw, at 80)£i »iul the tnitnxoil issue at 93# and 94. Wont Philadelphia Pas senger Railway sold at 51, and Spruce and Pine street at S#\ The suT'scriptums to tlic United States cw loan of se ven nnd throe-tenth per cent, continue to he of a very liberal character. There is no security which recom mends itself more strongly to the patriotism of onr peo ple Hum this, an it not only strnngthenß tha monmii-M of the Government, but presents An entirely safe and remu nerative investment. The high rate of Interest preferred is most assuredly an inducement to not only capitalists, but others who have money, to invest freely in this loan. Tins loan appeals in a very forcible manner to alt who are lo> al in their support of the Government—certainly one of the best upon tho face of the gloho. It is safe be yond peradvonture. for upon tho stability of the Go vernment, depends, in fact, the prospective value of al most every security* upon the stock list. YVe have no fear for the result, but devoutly believe in the perpetuity ot the Union regardless of from treasonable rebellion. There is scarcely ft {{oYernmcut mining tho nations of the earth tlmt lias not boon nswiilod by either domestic or foreign foes. This is the period of our probation. It is a fiery ordeal, out of which we shall, no doubt, emerge purified, and stronger in the bonds of Union than ever. As DIAUCy hits Lodb justly termed the sinews of war, we consequently regard the taking of this loan as an earnest evidence of the confidence and patriotism of onr people. The subscriptions in Baltimore amount to over a million, and thoso of our city aro of a correspondingly liberal description. Besides the Treasurer of tho Jtfint, quite a number of depots for the sale of the certificates are opened in this city. Jay, Cook, & Co., Brcx»d & Co., Charles and Henry Borie, the several banks, and others, aro ready to deliver promptly after the payment of subscrip tion, certificates for the loan, »o that parties subscribing may experience no delay. The loan presents one of the best and most remunera. tive investments in the market. It is already command ing a liberal subscription, as is daily evidenced by the list of names of tlwse who are purchasing for investment ac count. The New York Herald gays the trade tables of the port for the month of October.were dosed to-day, and we present below our customary comparative state ments: 13! ports. Oct. 1859. Oct. 1860. Oct. ’6l. Enter’d forconsiimp’n.B9,34s,6o9 10,974,428 3,638,580 Enter’d for wureli’se.. 2,194,258 2,811,461 2,082,881 l*ree goqdf,,, M t 1,,,, Jj447i*t*?3 Specie nnd million.... 030,640 1,083,938 639,323 T0ta1.,,,., 13,617,949 16,731,242 8,523,741 YVithd’n from warc’sc. 2,740,892 3,018,393 2,518,080 Cash duties 2,318,750 2,632,078 1,672,616 nxiumfs. ‘ Domestic produce £4,752,779 10,007,330 1 2,904,350 For mdse., dutiable... 452,440 394,753 192,196 Do. tree 252,878 94,175 60,868 Specie and bullion 5,344,159 2,106,395 15,038 Total exports... .sl6,d&&,£sd 12,602,653 13,172,452 Total, excl’e of specie. 5,455,097 10,550,258 13,157,414 Tho commercial movement for last month presents a remarkable contrast to that of the corresponding months of lSGoandlSs9. Our imports have fallen off one-half, the decline being chiefly in dry and other manufactured goody, which can he disi>ei,*«l with by th*, people o«,r exporta show uu increase of 4 per cent, over those of Oc tober, ISGO, and 20 per cent, over those of October, 1859, though in October, 1859, aud October, IS6O, we were ex porting specie heavily, which is not the case atproseut. In other words, we have diminished our expenses one-half in CnilJ!«lU4!ti« Af th* war, ai.d Lav* lncruas*d „.ir income fr* >m sales of domestic produce very considerably, while, at the same time, we are keeping our specie here, in order to give stability to the issues of paper money required by the v,ir. A steady adherence to the commercial policy re flected in the above table wiU enable this country to oro uecutc the war to the end, and to put down the rebellion, without suspending specie payments, without disturbing the money market, or without depreciating the Govern ment credit. The export of'tlomostic produce for the month of October was the heaviest of the yearj aiph yfg believe, the licuvleei: on record. The import of foreign go«»ds was, with the single exception of that of September last, the lightest recorded for many years. Tin- New York Evening Post says of financial matters in tlmt city to-day: The stock market is steady, and the flurry of Satur day uiul yesterday has almost entirely disappeared. The unnnimous concurrence of the leading commentators of international law, sustaining the legality of the capture of the rebel commissioners, has silenced discussion on the subject, and speculation is fast resuming its former vJgoP Aisd elasticity. The railroad shares are again firm and higher, with large transactions for cash aud on time. The Government list is very quiet to-day. The quo tations for tho sixes of 1881 are ia }i per cent, lower than yesterday. Tho fives of 1871 and ’74 are firm at 55»86. We hear of a private sale of £75,000 Erie fifth mort gages at 74. Luke Erie and Wahash are much higher. Terre Haute and Alton firsts have changed hands freely at 75, and that is bid for more. The entire list of rail road bonds shows an upward tendency. The market closes dull, with sales of New York Cen tral at 80%, Erie 33#, Bock Island 57#. Money is easy to-day at 6 per cent, on good collaterals. Exchange on London is steady ; first-class sterling is 1 oS,','st>l.oS>£, principally At 1.08% Cl. Francs lire quoted OmTKfi'uYOi The subscriptions to the national loan at the Sub Afe^oWk7“sL\'”- , 2!7-SAM n l®!!A9b betterjnquiry this week, and offer every possible facility to subscribers. They are now supplied by the Secretary (if the Treasury with notes for sale and make returns therefor to the Assistant Treasurer here twice a week. The Treasury Department has now issued forty-eight millions of the loan, and tho remainder will be issued in a few days. The American Bank Nftte Company have commenced the work of printing the second fifty millions of tht* duly of October 1,13G1« c Exchange Sales, 19, 1861.*' Fhiladelphia StocJ Novembei Befomkb bt 8. E. Slathai FIRST l 1001fiiami'a£,,,...s5 4^ 50 Brad R b 5.17 94 1000 Sec & Th-st R,lm 95 50 Mechanics 8k... 20 3 d 0..... 20 20 (lo 11. i... i. 11 20 32 do 20 41 Penn’a Jt 33 •2 do 38 8 do cnsli 38 4000 Peun’a 5s 78)4 900 do 78^ BETWEEN 5 Phila 8ank...... 91# lbr, Philadelphia Exchange. BOARD. 6 YVcst Phila R..,. 51 800 City 6s, new 94 2000 do nsassowu 86# 1000 do nuwgus... 86)£ 500 do n gas sswn 86)£ 500 do 80 H 5 City Bank 37)| 10 do b 5 31% 400 Sch Nav 6s, ’72.. 80# 5000 Reading 6s, ’70.. 74 2000 do ’7O b 5 74 2 Morris Can pref.loB f BOARDS. 1500 lVnira ss. 500 d 0..,. 3 do 91# j 1000 C & A Os/SO.bSwn 82?$ J SECOND 100 City Os, now 91 400 do 93 % 25 Spruce A* Fine 11.. 8# T l’emra Jt 38 BOARD. 50 Reading R... 1»4.17 94 lo West Phila It.. 2dys 51 6 d 0... 51 1 d 0..... 51 6 do 38 500 Fifth & S-st B, 7s. 93 QLQgllfG PBII [CE§—STEADY. Bid, Ask. Elmira R Pref. 9# 10 Elmira 7s *73... 62 65 Long Island B. 10 10# LehCl&NaY.. 50 50# Leh Cl & K Scrp 30# 34# NPsim&R 5# &# N Penna £ 6a.. 57 Bid. Ask. Phila 6s 86# 87 Phila 6s It 86# 87 Phila6s new... 98# 94 Penuass 78# 78# Reading 8... 17# 17 94 Reading Bds ’7O 92 59 B’dg M 6a ’BO *43 92 N Penna 10s ... -09 .. Catawisaa Pref. 4# 5 Frkfd 80 350 d 0......... *GO SO* 200 d" 80* 1200 do SO* 650 'do. I>3o 80* 100 d 0... t>3o 80* SOO 'do, hlO 80* 900 Olcv'i Tol4.W; 75 do Kochelle flt §52.00®3 20, mid 100 cases Cognac at slo® 12. Gill is quiet, with sales uf 125 casks at bi*ie ut S'SarS.r.o fur country merr-: :«4e>4.60 for coun try prime \ for repacked YVestern; and $lB w-13 60 for extra mess. Prime mess Beef is quiet and steady. Beef Hants are dull at bacon is in moderate demand, uud we notice sales of 600 boxes »»- Bftrtfd middles fit G3s aflij c for all kinds. Cut moats aro quiet nt 5c for limns, and 4 h ®4j£c for Shoulders. Lard is heavy uud lower, with Rales of 375 tierces nnd barrels at Bj*' Jlntter and Cheese are firm, and in fair re quest. arrivals at the hotels UP TO 12 O’CLOCK LAST KIOHT. CONTINENTAL HOTfiL-Cheetmit mri Ninth tote R Davie?, New York I> T AViilbridgc, Rochester \V T Danner, lowa B Sewell, Jr. Baltimore JS Fergus..n, USK Plf Brickhead, Ohio Mrs R Johnson & 2 eh, N Y DP Howland, New York 23 II Cook, Elmira W E Schenck, Phila J 0 Wilson, Pittsburg *T C MoKfltq U S A F R Armstrong, Yft H H Otii, Buffalo J C Yates Richard Church, N J I) D Badger, New York G Hoopes, M Chunk Geo M Steinman, Lancaster J P Sanderson, U 8 A 1 Dr Oaklev, Now Jersey B 8 Green, New Jersey a H Jr. Wft.-h, D 0 f!ol J W U'lU,,, Chicago Mnj M P AVoihl, Chicago Capt \Y W Bates, Chicago J Talcott iV la, New York Cll Dalton, Boston H Williams, Blaine Mrs Oilman, Portland J Burrows A* wf* N J J Barnes, Wash, D C Gov Pennington, Now JerseyH C Hadden, Now York Sy Yrlimid, ftnhimnn: F B Knowles, New Y'ork J Dtdxi-ll Sc la. Wheeling S B Keys, Cin, Ohio (’ B Caldwell, Chicago B C llawkins, N C J II Homblower, Balt J W Snyder & la, N J MrsL'Marsh, Bangor Miss S E Marsh, Bangor L. Marsh, Bangor W P McMiclmcl A* wf, N J T LiinidnK Mnryland J B Potter, Iff D, N J Frank Chester, New Jersey A N Smith. Wash, D C Hon T Jones Vorke, N J E A Beardslee, N J D F Chadwick, B I J J Aator, Jr, N Y J J Adams A’l«, New York C Green, Boston H W Beuiington, Bur-ton J Timcey, Hartford, Conn J McConkey; IVarii Bottom C R MoConkay, Peaolißtin "W S Jones, Wash T H Sullivan, Baltimore It Heller, Cin, Ohio W Newell, Illinois W S .Sampson, New York J Wight, New York W Menvcies, New York S Christa] & la, New York A S Hewitt, New- York E M Need Sc dnu, Hartford StaiAß girting, Nmv Yotk H 11 IHmois E II Lawyer, Boston J W Killinger, Lebanon A W Leii,eiiring,'M Chunk <1 O Skeer, Chunk O Howland, New Bedford J R MMullnnoy, N Y C W Cooke, New Y’ork D Woodruff, Now York R S Dean, Taunton C B Atwood, Taunton Tlios E Swan, Taunton J H Wooliey Hatch & wf, N Y T S Brown A* la, Wash, DC JK Porter & la, Albany B May, Cin, Ohio John Groshon, New York C Gilbert, New York J H Small, Chicago V K A* liii N Y J UfcDonald, New York Geo A McDonald, New Y’ork G I* Bissell, Hartford C L Cornish, New York L P Port r, New York H T Jenkins, New York J C Febiger, U S N N B Harrison, l* S N E A Frink, Illinois F Montnmllin, Jr, Lex, Ky G M Totten & la, NY" Madam Amoilio A dau, N Y C II Williams, New York G T Inghiun, USA J H I’ayntcr, i>«-i C Griffith & la, Wash. D 0 H Noyes & la, Balt f* W Arny, Georgetown, D C J G Blasdcl & la, Boston B y Etter, Harrisburg J C Bumbnrger, Harrisbrg E P Anson. Ohio Maj A J Myer A* wf. USA DI W Williams. Ind L 31 Brown, Lafayette W S VJmUrlake, New York * MERCHANTS’, HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. W J Seblcy, Wash, D C Chas Gessner, Pittsburg W DlcClintock, Pittsburg L JlcDowell, Wmsport 31 \\ lllion. Jl l , T P Hatch, Armaugh, Pa AIV Wilson, Indiana, Pa Geo Slums, Pittsburg W B Murpliy J Stumbaugh, Mifflin, Pa D McConville, Oliio T Swenk, Milton, Pa E Hooker, Prov, It I J L Spnckmnn, Pa Tliuii i?Diiclciumii Phila 31 T Dil, Altoona 31 Jefferis, Baltimore C C Hotchltiss, Brooklyn Bliss Jane Wilson, Pa TS Comfort, Mechanics'" 3lrs 8 llubley, Lancaster co Miss Sue Kedsecker, Pa B G Stevens, Maryland Lewis Carl, York, Pa Jns B Gilmore, Wash, D C P Mclntyre, York, Pa Mi&S Sslllc Mclntyre, York, Pa AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut at., above Fifth, Sami W Thompson, N York Lieut S D Artier K I> Payne, fc'SN .T R Coolbaugli, J Shore Eobt A Abbott, Summit Hill "SV" O Wilson, N J L Baker A Ih, Chester co Capt B liftytOU. USA Capt O Y. Foster, USA HD Nowhall, New York W C Comstock, New York R P Williams, New York .lohn Opdycke, Easton, Pa D P Stratton, Salem, N J Louis E Pennington, Del R P Jnnner, Delaware YV Clemson, Lake Superior Geo C Wynkoop, Pa Geo 31 Bokve. Baltimore- r Wl* Bokec, Buitimore W S Wonderly, Baltimore W Verner, Glen Carbon Lewis YV Gay, Cincinnati Win Dennison, YV ash John A King, Dlassuchusctts YV P Hamstead, Baltimore YVm Byoman, Baltimore R Ilaywootl. BaUimore J Makecbnevj Maryland A Makechftey, .lames Avlson, Capt Johnson A la, YVasli Jaa A Eicboll/., Duwington Jas B Selheimer, Altoona 3lise S Kerr, Lewistown W C Keller, Altoona B B DlcCool, Fottsville James 8 Stewart, Balt Juo Tliompaon, New York YV II Taylor, Cincinnati, O K A BAChiiU'Now York Jan YV Karl, Handing, Pa S M Curtis, Delaware F N Page, Athens, Pa J A Johnson,. EJwJa.. * ..T»m r «».»»- BT. LOUIB HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third. P Fa'fllW K V Pennft II Brink. Baltlniore r W lluett, Columbus, Q F Streuli, New York Jno YVilson, YVashington A Schmidt. New York W B Koßenbatun, N J H L Haldemun, YVashingt’n F C Cross, New Y'ork ,1 H Coffin, Portland, Me S Stern, New York 316eileginan, Nt*w York H Ilecsi New Y’ork B Mills, New Jersey J Distumell, New York N Oswald & la, New Y'ork II M Moran, New Haven F A Baldwin, New Ilavcn John Davis J K Zook, Port Kenuedy Mi* Houston, Delaware Y Devorgo, Baltimore , THE UNIOM—Aren HXreec, auove Tbirtl. Jacob Knipp, Jr, Baltimore E Seibert, Baltimore M McDaniel, Ohio T M Courtney, Ohio S Youglit, Centrevitle John D Lavorty, Pa Jehu B Moser, Allentown Birstm Henntnger, Easton J C Mnrsflu, ChoßtPr co E Ruyce« Maryland John D Jones, Minersvillc* A Miller, Easton A Lowber A la. Delaware A H Holcomb, N J B Harvey, Easton R Austin, Fulton county STATES UNlON—Sixth street, above Market. E B Yntos, Chester co J N Btirnosi New York J L Diven, Landieburg J A Fertig A In, Ohio F Learner, Blair co, Pa It S Mcllvaine, Lane co S J Young, Lancaster A Brown, Phila K Burns, Washington J Elder, Pittsburg IV II Watt, Latrobe G B Cramer, Altoona W M Power, Altoona .1 Y Wolfe, Altoona Jll Haines, Lancaster co j g Pimm, Penna A Butter, dr, Lancaster co A Felix, Lewistown A Snyder, Georgetown Miss 1C Townsend, Pa F Romtio, Peuningtonvilie J Brummel, New York S P Child A wf, Harrisburg J R Dunhar, New York W I> OramiT »t la, Patterson J A Christy, Mifflin, Pa IV B Mendmilnilli Fmmu >1 Cloud, Coiitesville Jas Sterley, Penna IV A Park-kill, Harrisburg J Trego, Carlisle, I’a B F Shelabarger, Penna COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth at., above Chestnut. J P Spear, Pennsylvania T Jones, Nev.-Jersey I) McDaniel, Bclawnie J A Montgomery, Cltes’r co F A Baker, I'SA II Shafer, West Chester Mrs L B Tlatt, IV Chester L B Casey & 2 cd, IV Ohcs’r J S Crawford, Elktun, Md P W Briutoii, C Valley IV Kennedy, Chester co J Blakely, Phila A W Smith, Prov, RT J P lfilyanl, Delaware N IVitoside, Oxford, Pa ,T C Baldwin, Chester co F Snyder, Juniata co,Ta IP Crosby, Pottstown H G Greenfield, Chester co S Moses, riuenixviHe Mrs Brown, Chester co, Pa «T Fine A lady W H Eder, Maryland G Hammond, York co, Pa J O Rhoads, Pewm MADISON HOUSE—Socond street, above Market. T Killeuer, New York A II Price, Baltimore R D Smithers. Dover, Del IV M McMahan, Maryland .1 G McLaughlin, LewistownC McCarty, Pike co. Pa H S Howe), Pel Water Gap Mrß Ganby, New Hope, Pa Mrs Clement, Haddnnfield T g Gay, l’nrtsmnnth, N H J H Mitehell, Massachusetts F A Felton, Salon, Mass T I Nooning, Fall River IV A Conlly, Weldon, Pa B Haines, New Jersey Isaac Morris, New Jersey NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third Sami G Peters, Iluelihill, Fa A C Aucvua, Reading Thos C Sanders, l’enna N Barntini, Centre co. Pa atre Fuller, Connecticut M Forsyth, New Jersey Wni Miller, Easton J M Hatley, Rucks county Miss M K Gorluley, Lancas Sami Felix A la, Mineral-lie Ellwood Felix, Minersville J Felix, Minersville P Howard, Oilio E N Smith, Exchange M g Rhoads, Bethlehem II Wilson, Reading John M Sheldon, Penna A Slierk, Lebanon REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race. Ira Davenport, Plymouth J Kbersoll, Elizabethtown John Dolmer Geo Gross, New Berlin Cnpt C B Roush, Virginia IVtu G Pease, Philada C T George, Pldlada A Sliloss, Pottsville BARLEY SHEAF —Second street, below Vine. A D Ciavton, Penna A Collier, Uniontowu, Pa .1 Cildwoiloder, Fosi Chase IV D Large, Bucks co Sir Craven, HartßVille J Y Rending, Hatboro JD Meyers, Point Pleasant J P Jamison, Ponua J Banes, Philadelphia SI Slorris, Boston IV Stnokert, Bucks co S Y Addis, Bucks co J Titus A son, Point Pleas Mr Reading, Point Pleasant Sir SI oorei New Jersey Mrs P K Holloway, N J ltolit Hollowav, Now Jersey H Wliitsel, Slonroe J M Heston, Doylestown Miss I! Smith, Trenton J S Appleton, New York M Jarrett, Rucks co BLACK BEAR—Tliird street, above Callowhill. Solomon Blitz, Allentown Chas Pimncj, Hartsvilie Ctias Harper, Jenkiutown IV Hornier, l’c-huSbUl-g II S Rarer, Oluey Linford Roads, Somerton Jno Stevens, Bvlierry JnoHorsli, rennsinirg Clias B Kniglit, Penna Jas K Bnckman, Wriglitstn Abraham Help, Doylestown It IV IV lieidler, Penna MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ter SEE FOURTH PAGE. ARRIVED. Sclir Georgia, Slorris, 1 day trom Smyrna, Del, with oats to J L Bewlcy A Co. Sehr Si arietta Hand, Terry, 4 days from ltoaton, in ballast to captain. CLEARED. Steamship Boston, Johnson, Now York, J Allderdtce. Brig Elizabeth IVatts, Bryant, London, P Wright A Son*. . „ r Sti J S Shrivcr, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Bristol, Charles, New York, IV P Barge Betu Franklin, Burnside, Albany, D McCarthy. BY TELEGRAPH. (Correspondence of the Press.) New York, Nov 19. Arrived, ship Johanna Smidt, from Rotterdam. Below, ship Mary, from Bordeaux. Tlie propeller tug Chief was sunk this afternoon, by coming in collision with the steamer Continental. Boston, Nov 19. Arrived, hark Osmanii, from Odessa; brigs Moonlight, from Dundalk; Vasco do Game, from Rotterdam. MEMORANDA. Steamship Kensington, Baker, lienee, arrived at Boa- Mars, Nichols, Tacony, Ely, and Sarah, Jones, hence, arrived at New York yesterduy. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Small’s Liiiut-iioi si:.— Trinity douse, London, Oct. 22,18G1 Notice is hereby given that, with the object of rendering the now light-houses on tlie Smalls Bock more distinctly visible from vessels ut sen during the day time, the tower Ims been colored rod and white in horizontal bands. By order. i’. H- BRRTIION, Secretary. One-Price Clothing, of the Latest Btylbb, mode In the Beat Manner, exprewly for RETAIL BALKS. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Figures. All Goods made to Ordor warranted satisfac tory- - Our Ohk-Prio* System is strictly adhered to. AH are thereby treated alike. *622-1 j JOKES A CO.i 601 MARKET Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. Was Hamlet Mad ? AX INttCIKY HV TIIK DAHI* Ot‘ TOWER lEAI.fi ’Tis very plain The princely Dane YVas unmistakably insane , Tho* some suppose He merely chose To humbug his relentless foes. To prove the fact That he was cracked, Ophelia's words are most exact, ‘•He came,” says she, u To visit me With clothes all Uickeipickeldy. u 9a vile his I must confe.se, It filled my bosom with distress, That he, alas l YVbo was the glass Of fashion, for a r-crub olumiii u In happier hour, That poerless flower YVrtfi decked from wanlrobcs in tho Tower Bui UAH* th£ lad Is vilely clad, And that’s enough to prove he’s mad.” Our Stock of Fashionable and Serviceable Clothing, from which ioites NATIONAL HALL, MARKET, ABOVE ll§ TWELFTH STREET.—SIX GRAND COMBI NATION CONCERTS! EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, (at IK o’clock,) by LAROOQUA, THE IN. DIAN SONGSTRESS, in Indian costume, who will sing a number of Tcry beautiful and interesting INDIAN SENTIMENTAL and SACRED SONGS, and recite, from Longfellow’s HIAWATHA, IVOOING OF MINNE HA-HA, DEATH OF MINNE-HA-HA, assisted by se yefel cpiinent amateur singers. Also, recitation by Dr. S. hi. LANliisj PBOGItAMME VARIED EACH EVE NING. Single tickets, 25 cents—or, Six for One Dollar; Children, 10 cents. Sabbath Schools at less rates. nolS-6t JOHN BEESON, Indian Missionary. ryTs=* THE STARS AND STRIPES MUST Uj3 w kve agiiii npAii I’Ai'l SuiHUar! Natiin&l Guard. Recruits wanted at the Armory, RAGE street, below SIXTH street. no!9-6t ry-=. HO ! FOR CHARLESTON—NATION IL3 al Guard. Recruits wanted at No. 333 CHEST NUT street. n0!9.6t rwe=» PEOPLE’S LITERARY INSTITUTE. U 3 —The Fourth Lecture of the course will be de livered on THURSDAY EVENING, November 21st, at CONCERT HALL, by Rev. E. H. CHAPIN, D. D Subject—" Tlie Elements of National Life,” Lecture, quarter before eight o’clock. Tickets, 2o cents, at T. B. Pugh’s, Sixth and Choitnnt streets. no!6-5t if »=> HO! FOR BEAUFORT—NATIONAL UJj Guard. Recruits wanted at DELANY’S, Ninth, above Market street. no!9-6t rvT==- THE ANNIVERSARY OP “THE (JJ§ YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN BROTHER HOOD,” of Union M. E. Church, will be held in the Church, FOURTH, below Arch, on TUESDAY EVE NING, November 19,1861. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. .ALFRED COOKMAN and others. Tickets can br lind, gratuitously, nt the Jlctbodist Book StWb 56 North Fourth street, or of any ol the members. no!6-£tu2t# rvr=» HO! FOR CHARLESTON—NATION [LS al Guard. Recruits wanted at SECOND street and Be lief alley. no!9-ttt nr=> NOTICE.—BANK OF PENNSYBYA [ts KIA Philadelphia! November li, 1861. The Assignees of the BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA hereby give notice to, and require alt holders of the notes of gaid Bank, who lnive not received any dividond there* on, to present the same, and receive the Dividend award ed by the Auditor, at their office, No. 407 LIBKABY Street, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. - W. C. PATTERSON, W. L. SAVAGE, J. D. TAYLOB. M=a HO: FOR CHARLESTON—NATION aI Guard. Recruits wanted at No. 603 CHEST NUT street. m»l9-6t m=> OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE »lU TUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO., Phii-a bULPiuA, November 13,1861. The Board of Directors have tills day declared a Cash Dividend of TEN PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, and SIX PER CENT, interest on the Scrip of the Com pany, payable on and after the 30th instant. They have also declared a Scrip Dividend of TIVEN TY-KIYE PER CENT, on the Earned Premiams for the year ending October 31, 18G1, Certificates for which will be issued to the partita entitled to the name* on and after the 30th instant. jjjy-No Certificates of profits issued under $25. no!4-6t HENRY LYLBUKN, Secretary. HO! FOR BEAUFORT—NATIONAL TTjj Guard* Recruits wanted at STATION HOUSE, I’rankfoVd. mM'Bt , ANNIVERSARY OF THE MERC AN [Tjj TILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION OF PHI LADELPHIA. —The Twentieth Anniversary of the Association will bo celebrated at the MUSICAL i UND HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING, 21st inst., at 7% o'clock. Addresses will ho delivered by Rey. Win. Bacon Stevens, D. D., and Rev. J. Wheaton Smith. Orchestra muler the direction of Prof. Hasslcr. Cards of admission may he had gratuitously upon ap plication at No. 739 Market street, No. 803 Market street, or 36 North Third street. nolS-tSI VM. 0, LUDWIG, President. ry==* HO! FOR BEAUFORT—-NATIONAL Guard. Recruits wanted at HANNINGS , Car ter's alley. no!9-6t ne> OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, PHII.4DItI.PHiA, October 15,1861. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Bcmt annnal dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, clear of State tax, payable on and after November 15,1861. ... . Powers-of-Attorney for collection of dividends can be had on application at the office of the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. oclT-tdel THOS. T. PIRTH, Treasurer. ry» HO! FOR BEAUFORT—NATIONAL 113 Guard. Recruits wanted at No. 624 MARKET nol9-0t ITIHE QUALITY OF THE GILDING, X at BENKEBT’S, (Frame maker,) 820 ARCH Street, is always guarantied as unsurpassed by any in the city. no2o-iftf PROCRASTINATE NOT, BUT GO AT ONCE and get COLORED rnOTOGRAPHS of yourself. The chargee are ohly 81, at lIF.IMER’9 Cal ler), SECOND Street, above GREEN* It* retail dry goods. AT RETAIL. M. L. HALLO WELL & Go., 3.13 MARKET STREET, AND 27 NORTH FOURTH STREET* HAVE CONCLUDED TO OFFER AT RETAIL TIIEIR STOCK OP ' fall and winter DRESS GOODS, CONMISTIXQ OP black dress silks. IN QRUAT VARIETY, silk VELVETS, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE ALPACAS, Ac. PLAIN AND PRINTED MERINOS, MOVSSULINES, TOPLINS, REPS, VELOORS, Ac. WOOLLEN PLAIDS, miNTED FLANNELS, &C 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, CONSISTING OF LINENS, MULLS. JACONETS, CAMBRICS, NAINSOOKS, Ac. oc!4-mwf2m JJLACK CLOTHS V 0 It CL OAIC SAND COATS, PROM *1 TO S 5 PER YARD. CASSIMEREB FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. COOPER & CONARD. B. F.. corner NINTH and MAUKP.T Btrceto. «014-ftuw-lm TVLACK CLOTH CLOAKS OPEN JJ TO-DAY. Clonks for Winter of 18GL General Wool new-alyle Cloaks. McClellan Cloak open to-dftyi Slont Cloths for Clocks. . EYRE A LANDELL. m BLUE AND GREEN CORDED tP-L REPS. SI Brown Corde-Bt* JU HEADQUARTEKS C U lIT I N H LIGHT GUARD INFANTRY REGIMENT, P. Y.—This Regiment lias been authorized by the Go vernor and accepted by the War Department. It offti'B pecnlinr ftdviiiitafio to roluntcurg. ltouruits apo tinironm-d nt once, and pay and rations commence as soon as enrolled. The regiment will have comfortable quarters in the city of Philadelphia. Vacancies for a few more companies. Regimental Headquarter No. 801 SAXSOM street. Bp ifJvr of Colonel H. t WANTED, FOR COL. DAVIS’ RINGGOLD REGIMENT, now in camp near Waah ington, TYVENTY-FIVE GOOD MEN, for whom jjtlOO will bo paid.. Apply to Lieut. YY*M. HINKLE, COLUMBIA Avenue, above Eighth &treet. uo!s-6t^ « UNITED STATES MARINES.— Wanted immediately for the TTnited Stateß Marine Corps THREE HUNPBED ABLE-BQDIEP MEN, for feM. service, between the aged of eighteen and thirty-five years. All information that may be required will be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South FRONT Street, below Spruce. JAMES LEWIS* Captain, Recruiting Officer FINANCIAL. Rational loan. The undersigned arc prepared to deliver the Seven end Three-tentbs Treasury Notes upon payment. DREXEL & CO., Bankers, PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES Are received at par for Subscriptions to the NEW NATIONAL LOAN, of 7 3-10 per cent. TREASURY NOTES, which ar now ready for delivery at Office of * JAY COOKE. - Bubsiriptian Agent, 0c23-lm 114 South THIRD Street. NATIONAL LOAN. OFFICE OF JAY COOKE & Go., BANKERS NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Pursuant to infractions 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 eeut. 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, FIYE HUN DRED DOLLAFB, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are aH 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 Note has interest coupons attached, which can be cut off and collected in gold at the Mint every six months, and at the rate of one 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 made in GOLD or CHECKS, or NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY BANKS. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD Street. Baker & co.’s unexcelled COD LIVER OlL—The most approved remedy for Coughs Colds, "Bronchitis, Scrofula, Jfcc. Physicians, in prescribing it* have (in tlio teatimonialß of many of the profession) a guarantee nf genuineness in which all the efficacy of the invaluable medicine is retained. Invalids are assured, by the evidence of thousands, that it is less nauseous amt more readily retained to their benent than many manufactured compounds sold as Cod Liver Oil. Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors and by City Apothecaries. J.QHN G. BAKER A CO., no2o-lmif 184 North THIRD Stroot. TjiOREIGN READING ROOMS, r 1323 CHESTNUT Street, corner of JUNIPER. OPEN EVERY DAY nnd EVENING for LADIES and GENTLEMEN. From 11 A. M. until 2 P. M. ex clusively for Ladies All the {.Hr. eip.il French, Qermau, anil English Ulus* trated and Literary Periodicals are regularly received every two weeks. Galignani's Messenger and Journal lies Debats by every mail from Europe. Terms of singlo subscription per annum, 86; threo months, 82.60; one month, SI. Family subscription per annum, 810; threo months, 53.50. Orders forforeign Books and Periodicals forwarded hy every steamer. F. LEYPOLDT, Foreign Bookseller, 1323 CHESTNUT. m>2o-12t Foe hair - cutting, ladies take tlieir Children to FOURTH and BRANCH, no2o-ifif * JOHN BEGGS HAVING- BOUGHT the entire interest of PETER 8, ROWLAND, m the late firm of BEGGS & ROWLAND, the firm is this day dissolved. JOHN BKGGS assumes the payment of all debts due by them* tuid ho is alono authorised w col lect and receive nil moneys due them. JOHN BEGGS, PETER S. ROW LAND. Philadelphia, November 18, 1861. AU persons having claims, either open nccouuts or notes, against thu above firm, are particnl»rly_muestoa lo present them immediately to JOHN no!9-2l* at 340 North FRONT Street. COAL-OIL LAMP WITHOUT A CfIIMNEY. TRITTINS* PATENT COAL-OIL LAMP burns all kinds of coal oil without the use of a chimney* Dinners and Lamps, wholesale and retail, by R. H. WEEKS, General Agent, 16 North SECOND Street. MESS PORK.—IOO Bbla. Choice Mmb Pork for sale by THOB. P* BTOTESBU BY, 119 South FRONT street. nol9-3t# 34 South THIRD Street. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. ■yy' INTER CLOAKS SABLE CLOTIIS, FROSTED BEAVERS, SEALSKIN CLOTHS, BLACK BEAVEUS, LYONS VELVETS; A LARGE ASSORTMENT, MODERATE PRICES, AT THJi PARIS CLOAK EMPORIUM, 70$ CHESTNUT STREET. J. W. PROCTOR & Co. iioH-lf JiRENCH WINTER CLOAKS, Just Received, auotluT assortment of PARIS MADE LADIES’ PALETOTS. CAEL PETERS & CO., N. E. Corner CHESTNUT and TENTH Sto. nol6-tjt pLOAKST CLOAKS! CLOAKS! \J WATER PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS, in endless variety . LIGHT AND HARK CLOTH CLOAKS of every shade; BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, of every quality: BLACK SILK* VELVET CLOAKS, EVERY NEW STYLE, EVEItY NEW MATERIAL \ THE LARGEST STOCK AND THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN THE CITY. 1 YENS, No. 23 Smith NINTH Street. CL 0 A K S ! The Largest, Cheapest, and B6st-a33orted-Stock iu the city. Hough * co., No. 26 South TENTH Street, Opposite Franklin Market. "VTEW CLOAK STORE! i v The most Elegant assortment in the city. No. 2f> South NINTH Street, First door ithnre Clmstnnt. The arch-street cloak and MANTILLA STOKE. NEW FALL CLOAKS. WATIB.PKOOr TWEED CLOAKS. BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. EVERY NOVELTY AT WQPEBATE PRICES. JACOB HORSfALL, ftu3l-6m N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH Sts MILLINERY GOODS. QITY BONNET STORe! SEASONABLE GOODS SEASONABLE PRICES SMALL NWFITS AND QUICK SALES. Ladies* and Misses’ Bonnets, Children’s Turbans, Caps, Arc., the best and most fashionable, and at the low* eat prices. Bonnets made over, or bleached, and ro irimnied Millinery Goods in quantities to suit. LEA VES, FELT and FLUSH Goods for Ckililreu. LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, NO. T2S CHESTNUT STREET. KENNEDY'S FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS. No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH. ocs-3m FURS. JV A DIES 5 CHOICE PURS, WARRANTED WELL SEASONED AND RELIABLE, •, at • VERY EEASONA» r,? PARIS CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM, TOB CHESTNUT STREET. J. W. PROCTOR & Co. no!4-lm MlilTAllY GOODS. ._»> n m u < A A A A TTTOOL FOR ARMY CLOTHING.— f 1 100,000 pounds of superior Philadelphia Pulled WOOL, of the best Pullings, veil adapted for Army Clothing, in store and for sale by PHILIP J. AUBIN, 203 S«*utli FRONT Street, nolB-3t* corner of WALKUT. DREWS’ ORIGINAL CAMP, OK TRAYELLING BED TRUNK. (Patent applied for) For sale by W. A. ANDREWS, no!6-2m No. 612 CHESTNUT Street. QOTTON DUCK, BUITABLE FOB TENTS, YOB SALE BY myM-iftf gROTHINQHAM ft WELL 3. LEGAL. *AAA/JWWVk.VV<,VV%%%%%^VVN>YYVY^TY'l > 'N>’'r>>' ,| :'' , V TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT POR X THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN F. RANDOLPH, deceased. Th e appraisement under the sth section of the act of the 14th of Apri1 T 1851, and the ist section of ihe act of the Bth of April, 1859, having been filed in the above matter, notice is hereby given that CORNELIA E. RANDOLPH, widow of said decedent, claims to retain tbe personal property referred to therein, of the value of S?3Wi nml nill Apply tp the ,»M Spmlt pi> Friday, the 6th day of December, A. D. 1801, at 10 o’clock A. M., for approval of said appraisement. C. T. JIONSALL, Attorney for Petitioner. November Btli, 1861. no2o-wf4t TN THE ORPHANS 5 COURT FOR _L THE COUNTY OF PUILADJ-iLPUIA. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN T. PARKER, deceased. The appraisement under the sth section of the act of the 14th of April, 1851, and the Ist seetiou of the act of the Bth of April, 1859, having been filed in the above matter, notice is hereby given that FRANCIS J. If.. PAKKKBt widow of said decedent, claims to retain the personal property and money referred to therein,, of the value of •$3OO, and will apply to the said Court, on FRID AY, the 6th day of December, A. P. 1861, at 10 o’clock A. M-, for approval of said appraisement/ C. T. BONSALL,* Attorney for Petitioner. November 1611., 1861. llflQQ-WClt ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF U REAL ESTATE. By order of the Orphans* Court of Rucks county, will bo Bold fit ptlVliv pa}?> on TUESDAY, NoV-2C r ISOI, on the premises, in BRISTOL TOWNSH IP, Bucks county, that very pretty FARM of BENJAMIN BALL, de ceased, containing 65 acres and 105 perches of land, beau tifully situated on the Bristol aud Newportvillo road, 2 miles from Bristol, I}£ miles from Schenck’e Station, on tho Philft. wid Trenton am * within ux> yards of the Neshaiuiny creek: adjoining lands of estate of Law rence Johnson, dec’d, Edmund Grundy, Edward Baker, and others. The improvements are a good ami substantial Frame Dwelling, 2* stories high, with a veranda along the front 62 feet ; a Frame Barn, stone stable high; Hay house, Wagon houses. Chicken houses Ac., all of which are iie&riy new * Pump at the house aud At the barn * a stream, of water passes through the Form; a nico Orchard, jiist come to bearing, with other fruit; large Lawn in front of house, well filled with choice shade anil ornamental trees. The location, fertility of soil, improvements, &c., make the above Farm one of tho most desirable to oe had- Sale at 2 o’clock P. hi. C. N. TAVLOIi, Adm’r. ToW&mir, Nov.l, IS6I. no2l-tlLam3t# MARSHAL’S SALE. MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE of ft Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Cftdwalader, Jnflgft of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In .Viuuiijty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to'tho highest and bestbiddor, for cash, at CALLOWIIILL-STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, December 3d, 1861, at 12 o’clock M., tho six-eighths part of tbe schooner FAIR WIND, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, beina tho interest vf BENJAMIN BRAGG JOSEPH ROBIN SON K, GEORGE H. BROWN 2-S, rcsMonts and In habitants of tho State of North Carolina. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Pennsylvania. Phii.apht.phu, November 18,1861. no2o-6t JJOUNTAIN GLADE BUTTER. FllESI! INVOICES of tills SUPERIOR BUTTER. ARRIVING DAILY. For,do by B. M JONES & CCU PolB-3tif' SI2 MARKET Street. JjiRESH MINCED MEAT. The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that ho is again prepared ty offer bits justly celebrated NE PLUS ULTRA MINCED MEAT, In largo or small quantities. Orders through De spatch Post will be punctually attended to. JOSHUA WRIGHT. SPRING GARDEN and FRANKLIN Street), nol3-2m Philadelphia. E. S. EARLEY, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ■. Soiithircst renter of TENTH Rlifl GRLLh - treets, nol9-3mif* ruuadelphia, NEW PUBLICATIONS. rjiHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY DECEMBER,*] BGI, COMPLETING THE EIGHTH VOLUME, IS READY TO-DAY. Among the contributors ar** JAMES Iti’SSELL LOWELL. OUWJi 1 YES HELL HOLMES jo/f.v a. wirrrriEit. I/AHHIET MAHTIXEA r. r. TitowiwwuE. r. ir. munixsnx. MUX. 11. 11. STOWE PHOK CEO. ir. (1 HE EXE CONT K X T S The Home of l.nfnyrttc; A‘Field flight in the House ol CoiimiooH; A Legend of the Lake; Ague* of Sor rento; A New Ct*unterMnst; Tin* Wotvo-*; A Story of To-Day; Health in the Tlotpital; A Story of TlmnkM giving Time: Song in ftyDream; England and Emanci pation: Union nnd Liberty; How to Rough it; Setf- PwHM.'BKion r#. Prepossession: Reviews and Literary Notices. ruici; <.u* thi: number, 2$ cents, am: atlanth; moktulv iv>r The .luuuin v number will t oiiiiiienco th- N ml, Vo lume of this Magazine, Its very large and still in« rya-sing circulation is u irrulilj ing evMenoo of publii' Mjqimvnb and no iniiirtry will be spared render the tortiiyjniing volume arleiiuate (o ilio mmimiii'nN nftinuu m eenmiaht with great events as those of to-day. The life of the Republic, the best intcrvatß «»f the nation, demand of literatun* a manly and generous aetinn, mid the*on* ductcrs of thin journal will remit no elforta in enlisting the bent. lalent of the country tne’npporT with vigor and r*Uuiuenen tlinti/t npiniAimiud principle which the great public heart to ftnnd firm on the side of Freedom and Right. An elevated national Amerlean spirit will always bn found illustrated in these pages. The Atlantic Monthly will never give other than the brat literature, mid it will be tie: c«>ii£t;uit aim of its ••ciidnctors to run ilcr ilti YHiinty kmilir, mill its allrndiuns listtoruiich month ihiiu the lust. Among the contribution* already in hand for 1861, the following will commend themselves as sutticient induce ments for every family to provide the forthcoming num bers for lir.nwhoW reading: ITofrfsor Agitato will begin, in the Jammry numher* a series of articles on Natural History j and other kindred topics, to be continued from month to month throughout the j ear. The name of so distinguished a man of science in connection with this announcement is a sufficient guaranty of tlie great benefit to be derived from iiis monthly contributions. A Hew Rominee, by Natluime! Ilawthorr e, will appear in the pastes Of. The Atlantic early in the year. A Hew Story by the late Theodore Winthrop, author of 4 ‘Cecil Drceme,” will be commenced in the January number. i»r. George it. Wlmbdiiji, well known for liis remarka ble experiments in Gymnastics, bus written for The At lantic “The Autobiography of a Strength Seeker,” giving an account of his’method of training for feats of strength, with advice on matters of Health. Tin- mitlwr (if “ Life in flic li en Mills,” nnil it A Slorv of To-l>ay,“ win contribute a series of Tales during tiiu year. Articles by Prof. James Russell Lowell, on topics of national interest, will appear frequently. Bayard Taylor lias written a story, which will be print fd in tlif retrain number. The Staff of Writers, in Prose and Poetry, contributing regularly to tlir Atlantic Monthly, comprises, among its popular names, fiie following: J nines Lowell. Charles E. Norton. Henry W. Longfellow. George S. Hillard, Ralph AValdo Einer.-tm. Ilemy Giles. NSvthanM iiiiwtiiorne. Rev. Walter Mitchell. C. C. lla/ewell. Mrs. 11. B. Stowe. Author of “Life in the Tron Charles Reside. Mills.” and 11 Story of To- “ The Country Parson,” Da y." ’ Rose Terry. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Harriet K. Prescott. .Tobu G. "Whittier. Itev. ftoi-err T. 3. I.gwell. K, P. Whipple. Bayard Taylor. TERM3—Three Dollars per annum, or Twenty-five rciit* n liuniboi 1 . • Upon the receipt of thosuhfinriptiim price, the* publishers ulll mail the work to any part of rise United States, prepaid. Subscriptions may begin with either the first or any subsequent number. The page.- of The Ailaniic are stereotyped, nnd buck num bus Vint be rmndied. numbers furnished '/rods, CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.—Subscribers to pay their own postage. Two Copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Ten Dollars; Eleven Copies for Twenty Dol lore,' Postage 36 cents » year. IxiUT'OEXii for of Pi-omiunui, etc., furnished on application to TICKNOK ft.FIELDS, Publishers, It 3116 WASHINGTON Street, Boston, Mass. pUBLJSHED THIS LAY, MCCLELLAN’S UNITED STATES CAVALRY. REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE HEW SERVICE OF THE l", S, CAVALRY Iff TIMK OF AVAR. Bv Gkokge B. McClellan, Ma jor General l". S. Army. of officers, lessons in the training’ nnd nee pf the illustrated by numerom diagrams, with the signals and calls now in use; also, instructions for officers and non commissioned officers onoutposts and patrol duty. With a drill for the use of cavalry as skirmishers, mounted MTid'AlMnounlcd. lvol. lQffiS. MS* IUUBtNLt&I. »1.60. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., no!s-4t 32 and 24 North FOURTH Street. Books, law and miscella- NEOUS, new ftud old, bought, sold, and ex changed, at the PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOK STOBE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a distance purchased. Those haring Books to Bell, if at a distance, will bIrU their aaues, ahsos, d&i&B, editions, prices, and conditions. WANTED—Books printed by Benjamin Franklin, as well as early Books printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters and Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania for eale. Catalogues, iu press, sent free. Libraries ap« ynumd by ffe2s-tfl JOHN CAMPBELL. FOR SALE AND TO LET. WANTED TO RENT—A COAL YARD aud Fixtures un liltu.YD or NINTH Sts. Address «P. O. Box 512.” no2o-3t# FOR SALE—One of FAIRBANKS (2,600 tbs) PLATFORM SCALES, nearly new; one SUGAR-MILL, nearl} - now. Also, a lot of superior Shelving, suitable for a Wholesale Grocery. Apply at No. 127 North FIIONT Street. no2o-\vfmot* For sale.—handsome store Fixtures, consisting of Counters, Shelving, Fancy Desk, Ac., will' be sold cheap at 111 North EIGHTH gUfUt. UOIB-31* FOR SAL E VALUABLE KaFAIIM and MILL PROPERTY—Farm containing jOO ACRES of superior LAND, situate twelve miles north of the city, near Fort Washington station, North Tenn’a Railroad. First-class improvements. Apply lo E. PETTIT, O c3o No. 309 WALNUT Street. TO EXCHANGE —Delaware County Farm* containing 75 acres of snpvricr lanili nine miles from the city, one mile from railroad station, nicely watered, with excellent stone buildings, fine fruits, &c. Also, a number of farms to exchange for City Pro perty. A*pply to E. PETTIT, nol6 No. 309 WALNUT Street. Farm fob sale.—a farm, m excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-one acres, nine of which are woodland, pleasantly situated in Limerick township, Montgomery comity, two and a half miles From the Limerick station, on tho Reading Railroad, is offered for solo. Price—Five thousand dol ■ lars fSo.OOO). Apply on the premises. nol6-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFF. mO EXCHANGE Cheap Delaware 1 State Fruit and Grain Farm, containing 150 acresof land, situate within one mile of railroad station, Delaware Railroad. Also, Montgomery connty form, containing!)* acres, eighteen miles above the city. For further parti culars apply to E. PETTIT, uolC No. 309 WALNUT Street. FOB SALE—Valuable Farm, contain ing 130 acres; 30 acres of excellent Woodland, the balance in a high state of cultivation, nicely watered with springs and running streams, situate 6 miles from Doyles town depot, and 2# miles from Lambertville sta tion and Delaware river, Bucks county. Plain and sub stantial stone improvements; good out-buildings, and every variety of fruits. Price only $"» per acrei eaajr terms. Apply to B. PETTIT, gel» No. 309 WALNUT Street. £g, PUBLIC SALE OE REAL ES ESiiit TATE.—In jmrsuiinco of (in order uf the Onihnna' Court of Bucks county,willbe sold at Public Sale,on V, ED NESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVF.NTH, 1861, at 1 o’clock P. M., on the premises, in the township of Doyicstown, Bucks county, a FARM of about SIXTY EIGHT acres, beautifully situated about half a mile east of Doylestown, within half a milo of tlie Railroad Station. The impiovtment. aru a two-story STONE HOUSE, with two rooms on the first floor, and tlirco on tho second; also, a two-story Stone Kitckcn adjoining, with cellar under the whole; a never-failing spring of water near tlie door ; large stone burn, wagon house, corn crib, and other out-buildings. There is about 12 acres of very superior timber land, about six acres of fine watered meadow, the ivnmimler arable land, divided into con venient sized fields, with good fenre, and in a high state of cultivation; a thrifty young apple orchard, and ft variety of other fruit trees. The locution and .(iiality ot toil, water, and tlie advantages of tliia farm, makes it one of the most desiralde in this section. . Also, on ibe same day, ft LOT of about 1 01. R ACRES Of land, situated in tlie borough of XUiylostov.-,,, with a good STONE HOUSE, Kitebeu adjoining, well of good water, barn, carriage house, and other oot-lmildings. This is beautifully situated, and a desirable residence for a person retiring from “£ Ajn)lnl TIMOTHY PICKKIMNG, nolB-mwf3t Administrators. "VTIAGARA FALLS WATER POW- ER.—CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTU BERS. This immense water power is now ready for im mediate occupation, together with one hundred acros of land, embracing on© quarter of the village, on which to locate mills and manufactories. . , f The stipulations for prico of powor ■will bo one half that at Lowell, Mass., aud the quantity is almost un limited Should the demand warrant it* the American Fall can easily he stopped and its great volumedischarged through the bauk below its present site, for mill purposes, under n head and fall of 260 ieet. > , . The title is perfect and tbe property unincumbered. For further information apply to N. W. Day or A. F * Floyd, Niagara Fails: Alexander Hay, No. 120 a vine ■treet, Philadelphia; Hon, T. A. Jonckes, Providence, B.I.; D. Thaxtcr, Boston ; or the owner, , . * HORACE H. PAY, No. 91 Liberty street. Nrw Yonu. September 2.18GL afr»?wfnfl3m PORTLAND KEROSENE r OIL. -We #re now prepared to supply this STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Zi LOCKE 6l CO., Sulk Agents, 1010 MARKET STREET, Kfi-fim Pnßadelphla. FEATHERS.— 55 Sacks Prime West ern, for sale by THUS, Ft STOTI'iSBURY, 119 fsoulh FRONT Olrret, iiol9-Ht« J. T. Trowbridge. Harried Martineau. mr minn-ilrrl AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY Off JLV MYSIC. HERRMANN Haj. Hi.. lionor to announce that, cm his WAV from Wash ington, lie- will c>ivp KOI U EVENING PERFORMANCES, WHICH WILL PHSITIVELY CLOSE TDK PItESTIRIGITATOIIIAL SEASON IN PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, Tl ESIiAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURS DAY , Nnvnmlirr 25tli, "Btli, 27tli, nnd 28tli, Being the- POSITIVELY LAST FOUR NIGHTS 01' HERRMANN IN PHILADELPHIA. ON THANKSGIVING-DAY. TIV O PEIt F O H MANGES. GRAND MATINEE lit 3o’clock. EVENING at 9. HERRMANN'S LAST APPEARANCE IN PHILADELPHIA. n.,1<1-3t MRS. JOHN DREW’S” ABCHrSTBEJJX THBATHB. Acting ana Stage Manager, lV, S. FBEDKBIGK3. R.iHincß, Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MUBPHY. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, November 20, Tin- iiertnrronnce will rniumrnre with tlie ronn.ty of the PROVOKED It ISLAND: or, A Journey to London. Ijllllt J (IU lllj’. ......... Mfa. Jol.b Rrow Lady Grace Mrs. Emma Taylor L'JI.I Townly Mr. L. R. Mliewvll S'clriinci- Wroinrliead Mr. John Gilbert The peilnrinanro will conclude with AGNES DE VICItK; on, A WiTe'e Revroi-e. AflntS Do Vore Mi» a Clmrlottr Thotnpaon Alfred De I ece Mr . Sl.ewell Cimn’Uß or Timk.—Doocs open at befoce 7: curtain will rise at 7# precisely. 1 No extra charge for reserved seats. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE— NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Solo Lessee. MRS. M. A. GABRBTTSON. Re-engagement of the Popular Amurieau Comedian. Mr. J. S. CLARKE. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, November V), The entertainment* will commence with OUR AMERICAN COUSIN Ami Tremhard Lord Dundreary To be followed by the roarim; farce of MY NKlfimiOirS-WIFE. Brown, a Broker. •• To conclude with LADJF.S, BKW.WtE. Piuoks—so, 37U, 75, and 25 cents: Private Boxes. * ■ PdOMOriHfl at fil'» PfiVfftfmattM te it 7^, WHEATLEY’S CONTINENTAL V T THEATRE. POSITIVELY LAST NIGIIT BUT ONE of the SIREN OF PARIS! FRESH NOVELTIES! Grain! CoiiiMnatiuii of DRAMA mid BURLESQUE! THE YELLOW DWARF; or, THE DESERT HAG, "With New Seein*ry, Appointments, Dresses Ac., &e. To commence w ith THE SIREN OF PARIS, With nil its Gorgeous Scenery, Startling Incidents, si Thrilling TnMmum Rwl Croat Ctutt! In preparation, tlin Grant! Eastern Spectacular Drama, THE CATARACT OF THE GANGES! ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TEMPLE t OF WONDERS, TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. _ .SIGNOR BLITZ, THE GREAT MAGICIAN AND ■\ KNTRJLOOUIST, in liia new and constantly-varied performances*, EVERY EVENING, commencing at 7itf. and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at 2-Hliiintriitiii,tf Hitt itutoiiinUiiig mid inturoiitiiig Mystsi ries of Ancient and Modern Magicj entertaining Ventri loquial Demonstrations, in whicli the voice will amuse and delight, and tlie LEARNED CANARY BIRDS. Admission, 25 cents; children, 13 cents. noltUtf Assembly buildings, lahge SALOON.—EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS— Startling Scents of great interest, in the American War; New Scenes illustrating th»* Great Naval K.vjH»dition to Port llojah With Bombardment of PorlOVftiK’T fllld Beauregard; with'many other War Views. In connec tion with the WfiYf viU he exhibited the Beautiful Paint ing* of WAUGH’S tTALIA. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; commence at 7#. iiolS*6t CAEL WOLPSOHN AND THEO f>oitE i ; !r6arAS ; skriks or six classi cal SOIREES.—Third Season. Subscriptions will be received at the Principal Music Stores/ where Pro grammes and full particulars can be seen nos Ira /N JEEMANIA OECHEgTEA, CARL SEMZi Conductor. PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY 7 at 3lf o’clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND H Package of Eight Tickets, SI; Single Ticket*, 25 eta. To be had at Andre’s, 1104 Chestnut street, J. E. GtfeM’s, govsuUi And Chestnut, and ut tha dab* of the- H»dl. TNSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.— X Exhibition on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ft* half past 3 o’clock. Admission, TEN Ceuta. Store, pi South EIGHTH SWt. cx-5-wtf Pennsylvania academy off THE FINE ARTS, 1028 CHESTNUT Street, k open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M, tilt 6 P. M. Admimion 25 Gents, Children under twelve mni half price. Sharea of Stock, ft3o. jyl EDUCATIONAL, P~ EOFISSOE ALEXANDER "PE WOLOWSKI bc‘ss to inform his friends and the public, that, having met with so much success in Phila delphia before, he has returned from his professional tour, giving concerts for the benefit of the New York and ■Pennsylvania troops, and will begin-a course of instruc tion of the Piano and Singing liy his extraordinary method. All those who wish to avail themselves of his rare system will apply nt his residence. No. 711 SPRUCE Sheet, between 8 and 11 o’clock A. Modally, .Seminaries* attended to. no2o-12t WANTS. 7ANTE J. HOPPER, Blood’s Despatch Office. ja, WANTED —A FARM, within tan 2Cor twelve miles of Philadelphia, for which the best Quality of improved city property will be given in ex change. Apply to E. PETTIT, ocSO No. SOD WALNUT Street. BOARDING. First class "boarding, with Single aud Communicating Rooms, No. 141 T LO CUST Slewd. cegl-lm* WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. TN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR _L large stock of WATCHES JEWELRY, BILVER WARE, and MUSICAL BOXES, we are now. in ac cordance with the times, offering them at GREATLY BF.bucEL PRICES. Ladies or gentlemen intending to purchase A Watch for their own wear, will find at our Establishment an article that can be IMPLICITLY RELIED ON for time, and at a price MUCH LOWER than ever before asked. Particular attention iapiven to repairing tine vVutniisa, Clocks, and Musical Boxes, by skilful workmen. FARR & BROTHER, Imports™, 0c23-2mif 824 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth. GROCERIES. fJTO^ READING IN THE BUBAL DISTRICTS. We aro prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their Country Beaidenceo with srttr descriptisß of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Ao., Aa. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, CORNER ELEVENTH AND TINE SHEETS. mylB^ _________ < _ i^ INSURANCE COMPANIES. TDAMeYnSURANOE COMPANY, J? No. 406 CHESTNUT BML iSk AND IHLANL IHSBRAHOH. DIRECTORS. George W. Day of Day & Matlack. Samuel Wright........ * 4 Wright Bros. & Co. D. B. Birney « Dftvia h Blmey. Heury Lewis, Jr..... • “ Lewis Sips, * 9?. C. Richardson 11 J. O. Howe A Go. Jno. W. Everman “ J. W. Evennan A 00. Geo. A. West “ West A Fobea. F. S. Martin 11 Savage, Martin, A 00. 0. Wilson Davi5........ Attorney-at-law. E. D._Woodruff. of Sibley, Molten, ft Wooftrak Jno. Header, Jr.*, Ko. iiit Grevn atreet. GEORGE W. DAY, President. FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-Preddm*. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. jaSS-UW SAVING FUNDS. SAVING FUND—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and 6HIB NUT Streets. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. S. B. CRAWFORD, PresUmt, JAMES K. BUNTEK, Secretary find TreaioiWi Office hours, from 10 until 3 o’clock. This company is not joined in any application to !M Legislature. . SAFES. ■Bui LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT.RX ISpHOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH Street, n«S» the Franklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for past favors, Jind being determined to merit future patronage, hufiusred M elegant and convenient store, and has no.'s on. hand g large assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Yfrsfttght and Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safest (the eaiw strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) A2a», IdlUe”! Unequalled Bauk Vault, Safe, aud Bnuk.Lc.cks. Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks wifrbe farnlabat to order oo short notice. This Is tho sirohgf)©!* bfefit tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet-pCaced. Also, particular attention is called to, laHJe’i flag Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. Tliia Safe la ooa« ceded to surpass in style aud elegance anything yet Of fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is stricay flre aud burglar prooL _ firßClAi. Koticb. —I have how oh say tw&htf M Farrel, Herring, & Co.’s Safes, most of nearly ntrw, and some forty of other makerß, comprising a complett assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for tho now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will *oa sold at wr| low prices. Please call and examine. ja2s-lyif M. 0. BAgiLEB. Agent. STOVES ANDi RANGES- SILVER’S AIR-TIGHT GAS- Smt BUHNER, ¥o:t THE PASLOB, DININQ BCEOOM, AND GiTFISE, IN AM/SIZKS, ms DEKB, of which we NOBTH, No. 209 Nipfh SECOND Street. 012-2mif A, NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH’S g| COOKING STOVES, Gas* concerning, jta»bie-p)ated Tops, anil aU the lateßt miprc-Temeuta. M&nufuctiureiV&nd sold at Ne.,2'# North SECOND Street. o!2-2raif A. THOMSON’S CELEBRATED £3l LONDOK «.KITOIIENEB,” TO Tl* teat, mQSlflßtal'le. mil attmi*- mentfor Soaking; hawing tlwbest facilities daut BttDjdy ofHotV&to Boasting* BaXing* Stflwing, BroiliW&c. for Bale* in ®*%uS&2J£ ow * manufacture, hqbTH, chasb, & KPBJIJ, Ho, 2W North &BCQa|J3| {Street, Philadelphia. Oli-2mir DLATE MANTELS. bc&qtMuUr enamelled so de- preferable to any others, by ns* and Bold at RRICXS TO SUIT TUB TIMES. ARNOLD & WILSON, oc&*3mif * No. I(WjQ* CHESTNUT Street. IJIHE BALTIMORE GAS-BURNINGt FIRE-PLACE HEATER. Sometime. culled CM “ Latwbe Stove,” i» the be* itove for warming 'Ae room in which it aUmls, and al* room, above. Ce* andlook aMherm WILgON K«, CHESTNUT ftftSJt, 9C^-9hiSF -Mr. J, s, Clarka ...Mr. Rascomb Mr, J. S, Clarks nolo-12t*