THE PBEBS, PUBLISHED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPT3D!» ■ ‘BY’JKHHK-YTV FOBKEY, • OEFICE',' %. lUISOUTH FOURTH BTBBET. ' • THE DAIIiY PRESS, • To City Subscribers, la Tex Doi.iajis Pes A**™ l *“ advance; or Twenty Gents Per Wees, sarawa w the Carrier. Hailed to Subscribers out of the city. Hine Dom,Aub phr Annum ; Four Domaks ixorirrs Cents for Six Hoxtss: Two Dollars and TtVENTt- Vm Cents foe Sires Monies,, invariably in advance for thatlirie ordered. - , -(11 , JtSf~ Advertisements Inserted at the usual rate*. IBCE TKI-WEEKtY PRESS, Hailed to Subscribers, Five Domarb per Ansck. U ■ ‘advahoe. *-- jE ■■ liim „ QN TO RICHMoiBT ; The subscriber avails himself of the opportunity Which the recent * GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENTS of our Armies and Navy have afforded him, to make such abatement In hie prices ae tne brightening prospects seem to warrant. Be, therefore, lespeotfally invitee the attention of purchasers to his stock of burnishing', staple, A3NI) MOURNING GOODS, Which they will find at rates almost as low as are the present prospects of •‘our-wai/wara J pgfjjjjMg f» South NIKTH Street. ffiEAYY DECLINE IN GOLD. WE HATS THIS DAT ’ ■ liEI>TJCEiD OD R E NT-1 R E STO CK OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE « . • TO PRICES THAT WIRE FULLY MEET THE FAEE IN THE PRICE OF HOED. TUOS. W. EVANS & CO., 818 and S2O CKESTHUT Street. OQ3-8t - : '■ ; ' '''■ '■ rjHOS. W. EYAKS & CO. HAVE THIS DAT OPENED THEIR ENTIRE IMPORTATIONS Off. . PALL FANCY"., SILKS ■ f ' AT 30 to 40 Per Cent. LESS THAN THE FALL OF* GOLD WILL WARRANT. •818 and 820 CHESTNUT street. OC3-3t ■ ■ • " -■ : JSjpSW MOURNING STORE. FALL STOCK, - All Elegant Assortment DItESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, AND.. - MOTJRIVXrfG MUiIiINEItY. THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS SOLICITED, M. & A. MYEKS & 00., ge2l-Wfrm2)n 95J0 CIIESTNOT Street. g.RAND OPENING ' OF THE ' ’ New and Magnificent Store OF ' JOHN LOUTEY & CO., JSO. 36 Soutn Elentlx Street, ;; ON MONDAY, Sept. 26tli, WHERE WILL BEAUTIFUL CXA>AJSS, AINU SHAWLS ; IN THE CITY. WE HAVE JUST , OPENED : i.OOO POS SILKS, . PLAIN AND FANCY. 500 MERINOS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. 350 FRENCH POPLINS, SEP AND FIGURED. _ ■ado WOOL DB LAINES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WIDTH, PLAIN . AND FIGURED. 150 MOHAIR ALPACAS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. ; 100 ENGLISH MERINO, ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF \ . Fancy and Staple «e22-lm ; . V NAVY, AND CIVIL CLOTH house; - W. T. SNODGRASS, {1 S. SBOOHD Street and 83 STBAWBBKBY Street. ' A OARO2 MOCK 0? AT.t, KIHBS OS CLOTHS, :CABBIMERES, VESTINGS, *e.,'V- At Mr prices, purchased fcefora the rise, independent ej.gold gamblers, hy the pa'chage, piece, or yard, Ottr Eotto 1b to soil. We don’t peddle. Come and see onr stock; The Army and flary trade has onr special at tentlos. ; : se7-lm 1084: CHESTHPT BTBEET, EMKROIDEEIES, * . M I LAG E S , | g a Z WHITE GOODS, 1 g. . | 5 , < TEIhS, a S ■ TT A NDKEKCHIEFH, | S . % M.-MDLIS. : : ® 108* CHESTNUT STREET, ~~ , <O-00D GOODS REDUCED. HOT AUCTION GOODS. . ■All-wool Poplins at $1.37)f. Good French.Merinoes ats*].62K. ' Striped Glacl Poplins sit $1.37)4. Brocade Poplins at s], 4.1.25, 5U.62&, and $1.75. 250 pieces American Do Ininss at 60c. A large assortment of Caiicoes from 35 to 55c. Call and. examine. Ho trouble to show them at JOHX H. STOKES’, VO3 AKCH Street. H STEEL & SON HAVE NOW * open a lares and choice asssortaent of TALL AND WINTBK DRESS GOODS, * Plain Merinoes, 41.25 to $9, Plain Poplins, Plaid Merinos a and Poplins, Plain and Plaid Silk Poplins, Plain and Fienred Mohair Poplins, *nd a great variety of new and choice Dress Goods, all at prices far below . TEE PRESENT COST OP IMPORTATION. . SILKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 70 cents to s3psr yard, below THE IMPOSTER’S PHIOKS. SHAWLS-A large-assortment, at ; a small advanse > 'se3- I & ,et ° fla Hos. S lll and 715 North TENTH Btreet. A L A.KSE STOCK OF SILKS ON )n HA HD, for sale below tho present coot of lmpor- Eleh Molro Antique*. Colored and Black Corded SHE*. Colored and Black Poult da Sole*. Armnree and jQroe Grained. • Superior Quality Plain Silk*. Colored and Black Ottoman Silk*. Colored and Black Tisnrsd silk*. Heavy Black Taffeta*. Superior Black Silks. Black Silks of til kinds. 2BWTS HALL * CO., asSoutb SECOND Street. mANKETS. ■*-* Finest American made. Extra large “ Premhua Bo«lidst«s. ’' ISPerfine “Merrimack.” Well.known “Hollands." . 10-4 and 11-4 low-priced Blankets. Crib and Cradle Blankets. -n. Am? and Horse Blanket*. ■: ■ ■ ft-SrS 8 ’ »<*oolsand Families supplied with any grade,- R < 5J,' I “ e . a Pest to finest, of anysii*, from smallest cradle w extra large bad, at lowest wholesale dr retail rates. COOPER it CONABD, : B. E. corner HIKTH and MAEKET. YOU 8.-NO. 57, ' Detail s>r¥ goods. THE ' G OLD STANDARD. NOW OPEN, ■A FOLD ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS, FOR LADIES AND MISSES. These Goods being mostly purchased FOR and paya ble IN GOLD, in no Case will the price charged exceed ~ THE GOLD" STANDARD, no matter what point the latter declines to. We protect ourselves from loss by dally purchasing Gold to the amount of our sales. j. w. proctor & co., THE PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK, AND FUR EMPORIUM, No., 930 CHESTNUT: STREET. JJ STEEL' &;SON NOW OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SILKS, -v; \ SHAWLS, ; PLAIN POPLINS, PLAID POPLINS, PLAIN MERINOES, PLAID MERINOES, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF OTHER NEW DRESS GOODS, All purchasedat very LOW, PRICES, And will he sold at a very small advance. DELAINES, V chintzes, : V: MUSLINS, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Nos. 713 and 713 N. TENTH Street. ge2l-smw6t QURTAIN WAREHOUSE. ELEGANT LAGE CURTAINS ' AND KICK CUKTAIN MATERIALS : AT LOW PRICES. . THE. FINEST GOODS IMPOBTED * SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGE.N & ARKISON, se24-sw7t , . 1008 CHESTNUT Street. .gOpFEHES, Se> <COTSATS3> 9 NINTH AND MARKET STREETS, HAVE FULL ASSORTMENTS OF LADIES’ CLOAKINGS, COATINGS' AND OVERCOATINGS, ‘ FANCY OASSIBIERES, v /;'/V; FLANNEL SHIRTINGS, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, SHAWLS AND MAUDS, LADIES’ FALL CLOAKS. : ' E024-smwSm gLANKETsn HOUSEKEEPERS, TAKE NOTICE. J. C, STRAWBRIDGE & CO., (FORMERLY COWPERTHWAIT & CO. J . W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., Are noflr offering the largest stock ol Blanket, to be oundfti this city, at moderate prices: , BERTH BLANKETS, CRIB BLANKETS, CRADLE BLANKETS, BED BLANKETS, all sizes. To dealers, we offer the beat assortment of all the leading makes. ~ BUT EARLY AND SATE THB ADVANCE. &u25-mwftf • / ; ■ I '■ v ~ JjpLTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, ■ '. Shawls, FURNISIIISe ANB DOMESTIC GOODS, Comprising tbe.largest and choicest . dUplay yet; offered at Retail, and at prices below.the corresponding . reduced value o/GOLD, FRENCH POPLINS, MERINOES, ' ALPACAS, WOOL DE LAINES, &e., very cheap. Wo have just received at a (treat sacrifice a large Stock of Medium-priced DRESS GOODS, ;; A Job lot of American DE LAINES and-PBINTS, which we shall offer very low, and are well worth the atten tion of buyers.. . : J. COWPERTHWAIT & CO., S. E. corner of NHSTH and AKCH Streets, se2S-fmwtdi.3l PHILADELPHIA. O.REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. 3 , o U- STEEL & SOB Have reduced their ent re stock ■ _• v , 35 TO 40 PEB CENT. Sever having had -.their stock marked up to a full gold - value, the present reduction will bring it far below the ; ■ LOWEST GOLD PKIfjB, oeiowtne and enable them. to offer a fine assortment of Dress Goods at lower prices than any other establishment in MUSLIKS AT REDUCED PRICES. ' ViT; .41 Pkcenix Aa, 50c. ' Forestdale, 60c. : Williamsville, 62Kc. Wamsntta, 60c. "■> Hew York Mills, 65c. 6-4 Wamsntta, 75c. 6 4 Waltham, Stic - And other standard makes of B-eaclied and Unbleached AT REDUCED PRICES. AMERICA^, e SPB¥GHEyHk!3IP|G C,< and all oar heEt PRINTS, o7Xc. .„ ' • . .BEST AMERICAN DELAINES, - "New Styles, 40c. Plain all wool Delaines, 62Jsc. _ -. Double- width plain Cashmeres, 62X0.„ Double-width Mohair Poplins, 76c. French Merinoes, reduced to $1.25. • Do. do. do. $1.60. Do. do. do. $2OO. Do. dg. do. $2.26. French Poplins at reduced prices, _ , ■ French, English, and American Dress Goods of every variety at greatly reduced prices, - ■_ ' nely " B g, 000 YARDS BLACK srars, BOUGHT UNDER THE OLD TARIFF. 40PERCENT. BELOW THE PRESENT GOLD RATE.; 26-inchßiaek Silks, *J 25. 24-ineh, sl.37ji, $1.60. SL6S. 2fi 28. SO-inchi'ljl-S7, . . 24, 26, 28-inch Heavy Tatt6tas, $2.25 to |2, 75, . iS, M-inch superb qualities, 60, ii& 75. Pignred BI&ck Silks* $1.60 £0 $2. Plain Silks, choice colors, and _ Silks of every variety, far the ocl-et Nos. »13 8 andT15 STREET. APPLE WHISKY.—2S BBLS. PURE •"Old -Jersey Apple Whisky, forsale by se3o-6t* E. P. MIDDLETON, 5 N. FRONT. SILK. & DRI 600DS lOBBERS. 1804. J SOW IK STOKE. <lBO4. EDMIIKD YARD A CO., fos. BIT Cbestßat and 814 Jayne Streets. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or SILKS AND FMC¥ BM GOODS, ;. SHAWLS,'; LINENS, ‘AK I) : ';:,,W:H I TEG 0 0 B Si A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF pBJS&S GOODS. • FULL LINK or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INCLUDING BRUNER’S AND OTHER MAKES. ano)-3m . (JHKAr GOODS FROM AUCTION. EDMUND YARD & C 0„ GIT CHESTNUT AND Gl4 JAYNE STREETS, Have In atore a fall line of MERINOES, POPLINS, DE LAIN.ES,- . BALMORALS, bought at the late auction sales, which they offer at a •mall advance on cost.: . ■ ' ■ se2l-tf COMMISSION: HOUSES. f£*HE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE v • - Ie called to our stock of CAMDEN WOOLEN MILT.S REPELLANTS,. LADIES’ CLOTHS, SACKINGS, SHIRTINGS, and FLANNELS. SAXONY WObLEN COMPANY ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, STEVENS & GO., N. STEVENS & SONS’, ana other makes GRAY, SCARLET, and BLUE TWILLED FLANNELS. • : : ' “BLACKWOOD” and “HINSDALE” MILLS 0-4 COTTON WARP and ALL-WOOL CLOTHS : and BEAVERS. , • GREYLOCK MILLS (Dean & Lamonte), CAROLINA MILLS (T. R. Hyde & Co.), WEST EATON MILLS (M. & H.), and other makes of - FANCY CASSIMERES. ' SAXONY MILL . ■ PLAIN ana PLAID SATINETS. « FLORENCE” and “SPKINGYILLE” MILLS PLAIN and MIXED MELTONS. PITTSFIELD, BERKSHIRE, and other makes BALMORAL SKIRTS, in great . variety.' LEVRINGTON STILLS . PLAIN and FANCY KENTUCKY- JEANS. GLENHAM GINGHAMS, DENIMS, STRIPES, TICKS, SHEETINGS, &o„ of the most desirable styles. 01 COURSE!, HAMILTON, & EYAHS, . ' - 33 LETITIA Street, and seSI-wfmSm . ‘33 South FRONT Street. JJAZARD: & HUTCHINSON, . No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET. . COMMISSION MERCHANTS^ FOK SHE SALE OF Qyl-BnO PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. j?LAGS! FLAGS It CAMPAIGN XXiAGSf, BUNTING AND SILK. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SWORDS, : SASHIiiS, , : REITS, Toieths* with a full assortment of MILITARY GOODS. EVANS. «Sfc HASSALL, se2l-toc7 CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS. ■ V CAPS AND CAPES On hand for the Fall Campaim. - M BROOKS, SON, Si CO., 8626-121*/ 33 N; THIRD Street, Philadelphia. OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER V/ NEW COMPANIES. We are prepared to furnish New Corporations with all the Books they require, at short notice and low prices,' of ftrst qnality. All styles' of Binding; STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, LITHOGRAPHED. “ “ TRANSFER BOOK, ORDERS OF TRANSFER, STOCK LEDGER, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES, REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER. ACCOUNT OF SALES, DIVIDEND BOOK, MOSS & OO.J BLANK BOOK KANUFACTURERSAND STATIONERS, . WALL PAPERS. WAIL PAPERS. HOWELL & BOURKB, N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, Mannfactnrers of PAPER ILAIVGIEVGSS, WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, LINEN SHADES AND HOLLANDS, SOLID GREEN AND BUFF, CHOCOLATE GROUNDS, FIGURED, AND PLAIN SHADES,: To which we invite the attention of - STOREKEEPERS. CABINET FURNITURE. pUEHIT U-R E AT VERY LOW PRICES FIRST-CLASS GOODS. I WUI sell my present stock of finished FURNITURE at a small advance cn old prices. The assortment Is the best that I have ever offered. GEO. J. HENKBLS, SOO and 811 CHESTNUT Street. se2B-12t CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL- V LIARD TABLES. ' . .. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 801 SOUTH SECOND STREET, In connection with their extensive Cabinet business, *re now manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, And have now on hand a full supply, finished with the MOORE & CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, Which are pronounced hy all who have used them to be superior to all others. - For ..the quality and finish'of these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character of their work. apl9-6m CLOTHING. ■gDWARD E KELLY, JOHN KERRY, TAILORS, 013 CHESTNUT STREET, Will from this date (October 3d) sell at REDUCED PRICES, cas n. TUTARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A?J. a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,; in and for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and: beet bidder, for cash, at tbe yard of HUMPHREY, HOFFMAn | KOOHs/WATER s ltreet, above Vine, on THURSDAY, October 6, 1864, about ■ Onl-nt - :i ; . , ; U. S„ Marshal. ■■■ nARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, VJ f t RTNGWALTI& BROWN’S. 11l S. FOURTH St. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCrOBER 5,1864 J 418 ARCH Street. ' 4358 CHESTNUT Street. sel2-mws 2m SJBWIIVCf MACmiMES. THE FLORENCE A THEFLORENOB: THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE * SEWING MACHINES, _ SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, SBWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES. . 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 .CHESTNUT STREET, 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. ‘.630 CHESTNUT STREET. • * 630 CHESTNUT -STREET. 630 CHESTNUT. STREET. r 630 CHESTNUT STREET. Se3-ti CUBTAIM «©©»&. J 13.'' WALBAYEW, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL, MASONIC HALL, No. 710 CHESTNUT STREET, Has now open hi) FALL STOCK OF CURTAIN MATERIALS, Consisting of ■ FRENCH SATINS, i RICH BEOCAJELLBS. COTLLINE, In color*,' - TERRY; Plain and Bordered, ALL-WOOL AND UNION REPS. . FRENCH SATIN DE LAINES,’ ENGLISH AND GERMAN DAMASKS, FRENCH PRINTED LASTING, CORNICES AND: BANDS, - v And every description of Curtain Material. WINDOW SHADES, In the newest designs and colors. LACE CURTAINS, At one-third lees than the present cost of Importation. ' WALRAVBN’S, (Late CARRYL’S.) selG No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. , CARPETS _ A3VP■’oll4-»CIiOTHS._ 1864. FAtL 1864. GI®SECHO MTT.T.S. „ GERMANTOWN, MeCALLUM & CO., CARPET WAREHOUSE,’ 509 CHESTNUT STREET, sel7-Sm PHILADELPHIA. 1864. 1864. CO., RETAIL DEPARTMENT, • .619 CHESTNUT STREET, ; > *el7-3m OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. goods. g 25 A.KCH STREET. §25 Efc EMO V A. JJ » 6. A. Iof Fill, fIBST TRESDUM SHIRT ABB WRAPPER . MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING BEHOVED FROM 606 ARCH STREET TO THE NEW STORE. 825 ARCH STREET. 825 lell-fsmwSm ' - - fJTHE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION, MADEBY JOHN e. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, HAIWFACTURER AND DEALER IN SIHTIiiMEB’S PIN! WMISHING GOOBS. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, LINEN, MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SHIRTS, and DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS, TRAVELLING SHIRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, &6.,.&0., OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. ALSO, ' HOSIERY, GLOVES, SCARFS, / v BUSf ENDERB, . HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOULDER BRACES, Sold at reasonable prices. • ap!3 6m U. S, IVTERVAI, REVENUE. TTKITED STATES INTERNAL REYE AJ NUE -SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, comprising -the First,: Seventh,* Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Twenty-sixth Wards of thi city of Philadelphia. NOTICE/ . The annual assessment for 1564 for the above-named District of persons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also of persons required to take out LICENSE, having been completed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : that the taxes aforesaid wUI he received daily by the undersigned, .between the hours of 9 A: M. and 3 P. M.: (Sundays excepted), at his Office, S/W. corner of THIRD and WMiNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY, the Kith inst., apd until and including SATURDAY, the 22d of October next ensuing. - ... / ■ PENATIES... v'- ■ . Air persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon' carriages, pleasure yachts;billiard tables, and gold and silver plate on or before the aforesaid22dday of October, 1664, will incur a penalty of. ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro vided, for in the 19th section of the excise law of July Ist, 1562. - .. .. ~ .• All persons who in like manner shall fail to take out their LICENSES, as required bylaw, on or before the 22ddayof October, 1864. will Incur a penalty of ten per: Centura additional of the amount thereof, and be subject* to a prosecution for three' times the amonnt of- said tax, in accordance with the provisions of the 69th section of. the law aforesaid.. All pay Inentß are required to be made in Treasury notes,issued under authority of the United States, or in notes of.bankß organized under, the act to provide a national currency, known as National Banks. - No further notice wIU be.eiven. 0. . JOHN H. DIEHL. Collector, S. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.. se23-Im ' .... g # MOUSMAN So: -GOi| SO.' BSV EiOADVTAT, HKTT TOHK.I IXFOKTSES OF ’MEN'S a LADIES' GLOVES. &EHBXAH MB' ENGLISH HOSIERY, ’ MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, "LACES A DRESS TRIMMINGS, iowhleiithey INVITE TH3 WHOLESALE TJtADI. W2* - ' ... J. WILLIAMS, HO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Manufacturer of . VENETIAN BLINDS ■■■■.:' AND ■■■ WINDOW SHADES. ASP- The Largest and Finest Assortment In tlie city at the' . ,-; . - LOWEST PRICES. 1)3- Repairingattended to promptly. Ki* Store Shades Made and Lettered. se9-3m GLASSES. JAMES 8. EARLE A SON, SI 5 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILi... utve now In store a Tory flue assortment of - LOOKING GLASSES, oi every eharacter, of the TEXT BEST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST BTTLI& OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, a»n TIOTTTEH AMP PHOTOGRAPH pNiUtaa. A SAFE STEAM' BOILER -i- THE «**«/?- the®M^llftc’urersanlother B L .called to the new Steam Generator, as comMuin* es sential advantages in absolute safety front destructive explosion, first, cost and dorabiliiy, ecoMmy of faei? faclhty ol cleaning and transportation, &c.not pos sessed by any boiler now in use. Tbeae boWenf eab be |®“ ' n anylws the extensi re works of e Mf + r t®ift o 9 o ‘4» Sixteenth- and Hamilton streets, ftt S. "W. CatteU ft factory. Spruce streot.Sclniyl kill, and afc.Garsed’aTreinont MiLJ’rankford ■ JOS. HABEISOS, Jr., tf 271 South TOmpfe DR ASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. JLf M. J. METCALF & SON ■ 101 UNION STREET, BOSTON MASS., Thooniy mannfacturersin tbe United States of Brass Alphabets and Figures, to- any great extent or in any variety. Bold at wholesaie iat the Lowest Cash Prices. Also, the best of INDELIBLE STENCIL INK, very cheap. Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock. In quiries or orders promptly attended to. iyS-3m firm. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1804. HEW YORK CHI. Correspondence of The Press.] : Maw York, October 4,1864. •AN ECOENTKIO OLD GENTLEMAN . has at length deceased In this olty, after a most practical preparation for death. Upwards of a dozen years ago, a little lot in Greenwood was fenced, and in its centre .was planted a marble shaft bearing aloft the effigy of this strange old gentle man. There It stood, quadrant In hand, braving all sorts of weather, and almost daily came to the lot this quiet old gentleman, mounted with a ladder to-tho foot ol' -the effigy, and. lost himself In contem plation: of the marble Self. Now the marble has outbraved' and. outlasted the weather-beaten old gentleman; and he is buried undo?the shaft which he took so much pride in rearing; which he watched and studied with so much reverence. FINANCIAL ELECTIONEER!!?G. Humors are current that a gigantic fraud is about being perpetrated by some of the leading merchants and capitalists in this city; this, too, in the interest of' the Copperheads and their candidate. The scheme consists in forcing up the price of gold arti ficially, thereby Insuring public depression and add ing to the chances of the aforesaid party. There quisite means have already been placed In the hands of a certain broker and banker, who gave $lO,OOO for political purposes,’ scarcely , a month ago, and who expects as a reward for his sorvices the appoint ment of minister to the Court of France. ( “ Which ho won’t get It.”) There seems but little ground for doubting the truthfulness of these rumors in the main. : The Post notices the report, and threatens the exposure of the plotters in case the scheme is carried out. THE FBENCII MEN-OF-WAU’S MEN seem determined to lead a life of generous useful ness so long as they remain in the port. If a fire oceuis among the shipping, their boats are lowered away, force engines placed astern, and: the “ John nies ’’ work with a good will for the extinguishment of the flames... Yesterday afternoon a Government hay schooner burned, and no less than 'four boats attended; having had to row over a mile against a strong ebb tide. In a previous fire the: Frenchmen fairly perilled their lives, and were instrumental in saving much valuable property.' This idea, of use fulness seems to have.orlglnated with and will pro bably end with them. A fleet of forolgn vessels might cut our harbor, and yet It Is more than possi ble that not a single boat would bo lowered in case of fire in the shipping. At least, so experience teaches. .. . THE ITALTAN OPERA SEASON ' ' commenced last evening. It is stated that ji larger number of tickets were sold than h'ad aver been pre viously disposed of for an opening night. Upon this occasion the cver-favorite “Trovatore” consti tuted the bill. The company Is good, consisting mainly of new importations from European cities. Expectation denominates this in perspective as the most brilliant- of seasons. A little abstinonco, of late, since the outrageous inflation of gold, will result in a fierce appetite for finery; and new toi lets will blaze in the balconies, much to the edifica tion of many Italian barbers, who would die for music, and never fail tlio opera. ’ COLUMBIA COLLEGE witnessed yestorday the Installation of its new pre sident, Rev. Dr. Barnard. The usual exercises were participated in, and the occasion was ultimately solemnized by a collation at tho president’s house. Many celebrities wore present. COUNTT FOLTTIOS ■ ■ are at present absorbing the attention of the lesser politicians. John Kelly has been nominated for sheriff on the Coppercratic ticket, and Ilenry Genet for county clerk.r There is also an opposition Demo cratic nominee for sheriff, whose chances aro, of course, very slim, although he; may serve to divide tho vote, and lose the election to his opponent. Gen. P. 5.' Crooke has’ been renominated by ac clamation for Brooklyn-Assemblyman. The now-famous “Citizens' Association,” the ter ror of the corruptionists In office, are about to nomi nate county officers whose reputation shall not be of the order of “ Fragrants.” The Idea Is novel and curious; thoreforo it deserves support. [By Telegraph.] ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS/ , The steamers City of Limerick;'from Liverpool, and Washington, from Havre, arrived at this port this alternooni Their advices have been anti cipated. THE OATTBR MARKET. Beef dull and lower; rocipts 6,000 head, quoted atl7K@lSc. Sheep quiet.; receipts 20,003 head ; sales at 4@BKc. Swine easier; 14,000 head sold at U@I2XC. ■ ■ : V . , . - Wicr frouLliebanan, Pa. [Correspondence of The Press.] ’ CONTINUATION OF THE . PEOOBBDIHOS OP THE twehtt-third annual convhntion .OP THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN* BTKOD OP EAST FERN SYLVAN lA. , Lebanon, October 3, is 64. - Hev. Georgs Parson, Irpm the committee having the subject In charge, reported certain amendments to the Constitution of the General Synod, agreed on at its last session, held at York, to be proposed for ratification to tho District Synods. The first has reference to the basis of representation, in re ference to which important changes are made. The second provides, “ That all regularly constituted Lutheran Sy nods ; not now in connection with the General Synod, receiving and holding, with thB Evangelical Lutheran Church of our fathers, the Word of God as contained In the canonical Scrip tures of the Old and New Testaments as the only infallible rule of faith and practice, and the Augs burg Confession as a correct exhibition of the fun damental doctrines of the Divine Word, and of tho faith of our Church, founded upon that Word, may at any: time become associated with the General Synod; by complying with the requirements of this Constitution, and sending delegates to its Conven tion, according to the ratio abovo specified.” Both amendments wore agreed to. Rev. H. C. Wedekind offered the following reso lution:: Eesolveil, That the waits of the Pennsylvania Col lege, the exigencies or the Lutheran Church, »nd the interoits of the cause of Christ, imperatively demand its immediate and full endowment. We accordingly approved' the proposed College Convention, to be held .at Harilsburg, on the 18th October,lB64, for the purpose of mahingi the .arrangements necessary to enter upon the prosecution of this.work with zeal, vigor, and una nimity. Addresses earnestly urging the. most energetic efforts in behalf of the liberalendowment of Penn-: sylvania College were delivered by Rev. Dr. Con rad, Revs. Graeff, -Wedekind, Rhodes, Domer, Prof. Boon, Dr. Hay, and others, when the resolu tion was unanimously adopted. Rev. D. Kioos, delegate from the Synod of Cen tral Pennsylvania, l for reasons stated, was excused for non-attendance bn the sessions of that body. Rev. G. Sill, of WhStomarsh, a member of Synod, was excused for non'attendance by reason of his having been <Jra/fcd.iato military service. Rev; L. E, Albert, from the committee ,of this Synod. appointed to meet a similar committee from the Pennsylvania Synod, to arrange the prelimi naries lor the calling of a joint convention to effect a union between the two bodies, madoa report, giv ing a detailed statement of the occurrences that Ted to a failure of the movement. The report affirms that it would be useless for this Synod to look for ward to any union of the two bodies, unless it be willing to make an unconditional surrender of Itself to the Synod of Pennsylvania. The report elicited remarks from Revs. Wedekind, 'Greemvald, Hay, Laird, and Schmauek, the latter the delegate of the Pennsylvania Synod. -This report, together with all other papers pertaining to the subject, were re ferred to" a committee, of which Rev. A. C. Wade hind is the chairman. " * Rev. L. E. Albert, presldcst of Synod, reported an address on the subject of ministerial support, which was adopted; and ordered to be printed and read to the various congregations, Hev. E. W. Huttor made a verbal statement of the encouraging progress of the Home Missionary Society, organized under the auspices of all the Lu theran Churches in Philadelphia, and of the eali of Rev. J. Klinefelter, of York, as the missionary pas tor of the organization begun on Christian street, abovo Sixth. ’’ ’ A communication, breathing a most fraternal spirit, was/received fromßev. W.L. Leonard, the minister of th e Moravian Church in this borough. On motion of Rev. Dr. Hay, the attention of Synod was directed to the necessity of making still farther. contributions to the repair of the damages to the college and seminary buildtogs, caused by the rebel invasion of the summer of 186?. , - Tho'application of St. John’s Church, Philadel phia, forjlismlssion from this body, was remanded to the Council of said church for reasons stated in a report presented from aspecial committee, Rev. Mr. Heck, chairman. Ordination Services.— Most solemn and interesting religious services were held In Rev. Mr. Gottwald’s Church this evening. Seven candidates for. Holy Orders were solemnly set apart to the work of the Gospel ministry—viz: By Licensure— Henry M. Ro gers, Henry C. Shlndfel, Jacob B. Keller, and Blar tin L. Culler. By Ordinaiion— George. Eicholtz, MoEes Fernsler, Henry Glesz. : The sermon was preached by Rev. Milton Valentine, of Reading, on the power of example In a : Christian minister, from Paul to Timothy; Ist Epistle, 4th chapter, 12th verse: “Be thou an example of tho believers in word; In conversation, in charity, in spirit, In faith, in purity.” „ : : The discourse fully sustained the high reputation of the speaker as a gifted and eloquent divine, and was listened to, by the very large audience present, with evident interest ahd satisfaction. , Kev. Mr. Albert, president of tbe Synod, in a se ries of feeling and appropriate remarks, returned tbe thanks of tbe Synod tb th'o congregation of Zion’s and the citizensof Lebanon for tboir hospitable en tertainment of tbe members of tbe Synod. ‘ H. Straws. To the Editor of The Press : . Sm: I have the honor to forward to you tbe re sult ofan election held on board tbe yacht This tle, during an exbursion down the river: Lincoln;. • • - • •...... i ;......14 MgOlcllan... > 8 Lincoln's majority... 6 ; The party was composed of some of our most noted merchants, together with several distinguished offi cers of the army—wounded officers—all of whom went for our next President, Lincoln. “Straws show which way the wind blows.” Philadelphia, October 4th, 1861. Rebel . Jackals.—lt has been ascertained by Colonel Wells, provost marshal of the southern de fences of Washington, that the rebels have been for some time busily engaged in digging up dead bodies on the battle-fields of the Wilderness, and stripping off the clothing to .be sold for, rags. It had been known that: trains were running from Richmond to a point a fewmlies below Fredericksburg, and much speculation arose upon the probable object of rail road operations In that vicinity. It turns out that ‘hose trains are run for tho purpose of transporting to Richmond the debris of the Wilderness 'battles, old iron; bags. &o. We learn that Union and rebel, bodies aresboth exhum ed by these jackals and hye nas, and their garments stolen. The business of those trains is dirocted by commissioned officers of tho rebel army. , THE AOYAKCB OS KICHMONIL THeJIAHYANCE ON THE ; right—THE BOaiTtON GAINED—CfAPTmtR OF TEE HUH OUSTS—THE RE BEL WORKS. • • . ; ' The correspondent of the New York TVorld, writ ing from the headquarters of tiie army, October 1, says: ■■ .... ’ ■> ■ The long-contemplated, earnestly-hoped-for, and •feverlshly.exi)ected “Ontolilchmond” of the Army of tho Potomac has at length been commenced, ana the progress made: on' the right: carries us within about six miles of that devoted city, while our, left has been flung\around and now flanks Petersburg on the west, approaching to within a Bhort • distance of the Southside Railroad. , The advance of the right was initiated by the 10th Corps, which had been occupying tho front against Petersburg, on the south side of the Appo mattox, quietly withdrawing from its position and moving on Wednesday night last under cover of darkness to the north side of the James river at Deep Bottom, the 18th' Corps having meanwhile crossed at Hiker’s Landing. After crossing the ri ver the 10th Corps, Major General Blrney com-' manding, moved up the Now Market road, and the 18th up the Yerlna road, intending to form a junc tion where these roads intersect in front of the re bel works, about seven miles from RichmUhd, where they would form a line of battle, with the 18th Corps on the left, and the Roth Corps on the right. Kautz’s cavalry division, aftersoourlng the country in front of the two corps, took its position'on the left i.flank, and moved forward along the Darbytown road, thus effectually providing against any possi bility of a sortie and flank attack on that side, while the right flank was: equally well protected by the gunboats and the river. Nothing opposed the on ward movement of this force until they were about entering the pine woods on' the north side of the Alkens farm, when'their skirmishers or advancing guard met the rebel pickets. These formed but a slight obstruction, being speedily; driven back and induced to seek shelter behind the front line of rebel works, which commence at the river on Drury’s Bluff, and run northwardly for some three miles, When they bear westwardly until they connect with the line which forms the northern defences of Rich mond?: ' ' ‘ ' Abont 8 o’clock yesterday morning the 18th Corps having approached to within about half a mile of the rebel work, emerged from the woods and charged across tho field. The Ist Division, which was in the centre, succeededrin driving the rebels from the portion or the works in their front, and not only captured the works, but took sixteen guns from the enemy, five of which were heavy siege guns. This division also suffered severely In klUad and wound ed, losing In the aggregate about five hundred men killed, wounded, and missin g. The 2d Division of the 18th Corps, which was on the left near the . James river, also charged upon and succeeded in carrying the works, but found it impracticable to hold all the line, as .that nearest the river was ex posed to an enfiladJngfirefrom the rebel gunboats as well as to the fireftom the second line of the enemy’s works, to which their discomfited forces had with drawn. After gallantly striving for several hours 1 to maintain their position, their left waß compelled to withdraw from that portion of the line nearest the river, when they fell back to the woods forming an angle with their right, and continued tooceu* py the works they had captured. L At the angle where the two portions of the 2d Di vision joined, our army held one side of a redoubt and the rebels the: opposite side, and the'-men on neither side dared show their heads above the para pets, lest'they should become victims to the accu rate aim of the enemy on the opposite side. They still: continue to occupy this position, and both par ties are unwilling to abandon the work without an other contest, which maybe expected at any mo >mebt. :' : : "While the 18th Corps was performing the feats we have mentioned Gen. Payne’s negro division of the 10th Corps moved up the New Market road, and be tween 9 audio o’clock charged on the enemy’s rifle pits on theSrlght of the 18th Corps; with bayonets, and succeeded in carrying the works, but not with out a heavy loss to themselves. Gen. Terrill’s division or the 18th Corps next carried the works on the right of the negroes, thus giving us the entire outer line of rebel defences on this side of Richmond. On the left of the 10th Corps Foster’s division came up rapidly and charged twice on the second line of rohel works, but diclnot succeed in effecting a iodg ment within them, though they maintained the posi tion they had gained on tfie first lino. The result oi this fighting may be summed up in the statement that we gained the enemy’s outer lino of works from about a mile and a half from the river, opposite Drury’s Bluff, to a point on the Cen tral road nearly due northeast from there. j£ "While the 2d Division was "engaged, two batteries of heavy artillery—Battery A, .Lieut. Stit, of the Ist: Pennsylvania, and Battery F, Lieut. Simpson, of the Ist Rhode Island—took a position in their rear, to cover their retreat, when a shell. from one of the rebel gunboats struck in among them, break ing one caisson to pieces, killing fifteen horses, and wounding several men. The 3d Division of the 18th Corps, which ’ had the right of that corps, charged and succeeded in carryfngthe rifle-pits of the rebels’ outer line in their front with but little loss them selves. \ The heaviest loss Incurred was in the 2d Division of the 18th Corps, and in Payne’s negro division of the loth Corps. This latter division charged half a mile across an open field without: firing a shot, and' carried the rebel works at the point of the bayonet. As was to have been expected, from the' fact that they were so long exposed to the rebel fire, their loss was very heavy; and a large number of their dead are still lying on the field to-day. The aggregate loss In the loth Corps Is between 1,000 and I,2oo,'and lnthe IBth between 800 and 1,000 In killed, wounded, and missing. Of this number about 200 wore captured, 800 wounded, 600 killed, and the remainder not yet accounted for. The line of works taken from the enemy are those' on their extreme front. Behind these they have two very strong lines, defended by double rows of abattis, and mounted with heavy guns, the capture of which; If attempted, will 'require a long ansl ar duous siege, and be attended; no doubt, with an Im mense sacrifice of life. Still, from the. present dis position of our’forces, it would seem that even these difficulties are not regarded'as insurmount able, or as being ah insuperable obstacle against - the approach of ouE,troops. : : Among the rebel gun boats which aided in the efforts to repulse' our troops was the new rebel ram' Yirginia, which Is just completed. She is armed withfoiir fourteen-inch columbiads, is represented as- being very strongly built, and completely encased in Iron, and 'steel armor, and constituting a truly formidable monster. REPULSE OF THE REBEL ATTACK ON THE 18TH CORPS— ’THE OPERATIONS Oi’ FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY—captwrk of A rebel mekoh ants’ TROOP—ALL ■ THE RICHMOND PAPERS SUS .. TENDED.. The special correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Army .Headquarters on Saturday last, says:.' •For purely military .reasons there was no disposi tion yesterday, on the part of Gen. Butler, to ad vance the lines of his army, and the day might have passed uneventfully, had not the enemy assumed the offensive. Gllled almost to, desperation : by the sudden advantage we .-have won—an advantage which gives us a position almostwlthin.the purlieus of the rebel capital—Lee moved up heavy reinforce ments from the Petersburg front to oppose us. These reinforcements were composed of Heth’s, Hope’s, and Field’s divisions, and WUlcox’s brigade. . . At about 2 o’clock in the afternoon they made an Impetuous attack upon the right of the 18th Corps, opposite the fortification which was taken from them on Thursday, in the hope of driving-us out. Formed in three long lines they advanced to the charge; and were met by a murderous fire which sent them staggering back, leaving plies of dead and dying on the field. Rallying again, they re newed the onset, and with such determination that their advance came within two hundred yards of the work./ Our men again succeeded in repulsing them, and the slaughter was terrible. Major General Weitzel, who Rad only taken command of the 18th Corps a few hours before the assault, signally inaugurated his assumption of the position in the result of this affair. As the broken columns, paralyzed by the shock of their reception, fled back to gain .the shelter of their .works,'he promptly pushed forward a flanking force, which managed to Cut off the retreat of nearly three hundred or the panic-stricken men, and’ they swooped them in like fish into a net. Five battle flags were also captured. Amongthc.prisonerswere eighteen commissioned officers, and last night they were brought to these headquarters, on their way to the rear. These officers, many of whom are vete rans, unite in saying that they never before experi enced suoh a destructive musketry fire: Our men did not fall into the common praotice of firing high andhafmlessly over the heads of their assailants, but almost every bullet brought down a man, and the ground was strewn with victims to theli: unerr ing aim; On our part little artillery was used, but the rebels kept .up, an incessant fire of big guns during the assault, not'alone from the forts, but likewise from their Iron-clads in the. James,-near Drewry’s Bluff. The loft division of the 10th Corps was partially engaged in this aff air, but the brunt Of It fell upon the 18th. ; Our casualties were; comparatively small, neces sarily so, as we were behind our works. I'am grieved to Bay, however, that we.had another brave general put kors du combat. A fragment of shell struck Gen. Stannard, commanding the .'first' divi sion of the 18th Corps, in the left arm, mhkffig am putation necessary. The clouds boded rain all 'through Friday, and about 6 o’clock It came in torrents. So it continued all night, and throughout to-day. Everything is covered with liquid mud. But the travelling might get worse, and as a preventive the Engineer Corps are engaged in corduroying and repairing gene rally. A few prisoners were taken to-day (Saturday) on onr right. Some of them were merchants in Richmond until our irruption on Thursday morn ing. Then they rushed themselves Into an impro vised cavalry force, and took to independent scout ing. Their career as gallant troopers was brief and somewhat inglorious. One of them Innocently asked if the United States Government would reimburse him for the loss of Ms horse and equipments. ! • One of the prisoners was a man named Libby, Who has had a good deal to do with the infamous prison which bears his name. He had the sutlership of the prisoners, and from air accounts bled them freely, growing ileh cnoughupon his extortions to purchase a fine arm upon tMs line of operations. Libby narrated with glee,.to-day, that In one of our cavalry raids a trooper came to his house and car ried off a gun which was lying on a box wherein he had 41.700 in gold. The gold was overlooked; and the gun went off., ' ■ • Some refugees also came In to-day. They confirm the accounts of confusion in Richmond, non-com batants clearing out, all business ended, every male fifteen years of ago and o ver In the defences of the city. All the Richmond journals have suspended publication, and, for a time at least, your readers will be spared their high-toned articles. . Geh, Terry’s division of the 10th Corps made a reconnoissance in force this afternoon on the Central road, advancing up to the toll-gate, within plain view of the city of Richmond/ After feeling the strength of the enemy the force returned to camp about 9 o’clock this evening; bringing in a few. prisoners. When the gallant division arrived in camp there was great cheering to welcome them. . It is said by prisoners that Lee commands person ally at thialront. _ ■_ Kusrons from Il.hbei.dom.—Tho New YorkAV ning Post of yesterday says: A few days ago thero was in this city an English gentleman who deems It no disgrace to canyon an activeblockading trade with the rebels, He lat ely ran the blockade at wn mlngton, sailed thence to-Halifax, and thus easaeto New York by way of the land of the Blue Noses. To friends in this city this Englishman—whose re sidence is at Wilmington, and who was accustomed to take frequent trips to Richmond—gave his views' as to the popular sentiment in rebeldom; According to his statementthe people about Richmond deemed the lossbf Atlanta a terrible blow to their cause, going so far as to say that now “ the bottom of the Coniederacy was knocked out.” The efforts of the rebel press to underestimate l the value of Atlanta by no means deceive the public. i Those engaged In the blockade-running business believe that there is time to make one or two .more good speculations before the rebellion is finally .crushed and Wilmington occupied by -Feaeral forces. But they do not think that their hitherto profitable business v, ill extend beyond the .present A report was prevalent, and fully believed at Richmond, .that about three weeks ago, while at Fetersbursrj General I*ee wss wounded in the head. by a piece of shell, which just grazed his forehead, opening the skin, but not inflicting serious injury. The bold pirate ■ agent who brought this news to New York expects to return at his leisure to Wil mington by way of Halifax. • “.Thistle.” Atlanta.— A Mend has sent us the “ Code of the City of Atlanta,” a pamphlet of about one hundred pages,poorly printed, on paper nearly of the'quality, and color of common wrapping paper.- The contents of .this care/uHr arranged and (duly indexed docu ment-indicate that Atlanta was somethingclf a city, and required a good deal.of governing. The autho rities spell gas, we obserye, gass $” and appear to EOT® CENTS. have mad* sharp distinctions ’ between offend ing Indians, free negroes and slaves, and white rascals. For a comparatively small place a re markable amount of watching seems to h&YO boon necessary,-#pst9?i trmvipt, > " Official Denial or Gen. Nagicc’s State* Sleliaa 1 * t,IC * >i-es:i ‘ lo:lt autl Geueral .The Copperhead press of the country are MvJn°- circulation to a letter addressed hy General Nasslee to H°n. 'William D. Kelley, ,or Philadelphia, in which the author, speaking of General McClellan, makes the following statement: ' “So far as the objections to Ms military quali fications are concerned, I have only to remind you that, within the last sixty days, a confidential friend of the President was sent to offer him one of the most Important commands of the army.: But this proposition was coupled with the most dishonorable condition: that he should decline to be a candidate for the Presidency. General McClellan restrained his indignation, and replied to the bearer of the message, ‘ Go back to Washington and say to the President, for me, that when 1 receive my official written orders he shall have my answer.’ ” We are authorized to say that the President has no recollection of sending any message or messenger to General McClellan j or of receiving any from Mm, at any time since he was relieved from the com mand of the Army, of the Potomac, and certainly none such as mentioned in the published letter of General Naglee. If the President sent a message In writing, the writing can be produced; ir a mes senger, he can be - named. Bet either be done If It can.— Washington Republican. POLITICAL NOTES- This picture of the national sacrifice Invited by General McClellan is vivid and striking. It-Is by the venerable and eloquent Robert J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky: Now, for God’s sake, and for your country’s sake, look at It. Here we are, after between three andfour yqars* war: after spending two or three thousand millions of dollars;/ alter spilling the blood of a million of our brothers, and consigning five hundred thousand of them to their graves; after conquering an extent of territory 1,510 miles In length hy six hundred |!n breadth, we have an army in every State of the Confederacy, and a majority of them under our control; we have every stronghold taken from them, except Mobile and Charleston and Richmond; and, notwithstanding all tMs, we are asked, asif we were a set of poltroons, to disgrace ourselves to the latest generation of mankind, to sacrifice everything we have fought for, and that is worth living for, and make all the world say free government is worthless; that it cannot take care of itself. God Almighty in Heaven grant that every man who utters such a thought may be choked until he becomes a penitent and better man. 'Thefollowing recent words of. Secretary Chase should be kept In memoryagainst the day of elec tion : Mere majorities will not suffice. Barge majori ties will hardly be enough. We want and must have majorities so overwhelming and decisive as will extinguish every hope inthe hearts oftheoMcfs of the rebellion, and in the hearts of all foreign and domestic sympatMzers with rebellion, that the American people will ever consent to the disuiem* b#ment of the American Union, or to the re-esta blishment of the ascendency of the slaveholding oligarchy in the land of freedom. There is authority for saying that there is no foundation In fact for the statement said to have been made by Mr. Biair in Ms late speech in New York, that an attempt was concerted between the President and General Grant to bring back General McClellan as an adjunct to the latter in the field. - On ;the contrary, if any such proposition was made, it was done gratuitously hy Mr.-Blair, Sr., without consultation with, or knowledge of, either Mr. Blncoln or General Grant. Such a mis sion, if any was undertaken, was created, by' Mr. Blair upon Ms own motion, and Ms ambassadorship was self-constituted. ■ mAJfCIAI AJO COMMERCIAL, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BEFORE: 100 Densmore Oil.MO. 9 ICO Phlla & Erie R— 31X[ .v.y FIRST 1 5 Mechanics’ Eh. Its 29 250 Big Mountain.lots 6 2CO Dalzell Oil MO 8% UOO d0........;..M0 'B% 60 do.. 8% 100 ' d 0.......... .... B>i ao d 0.... s 60 Hoble & Delam’r. 12% lCQDensmore......MO 8 % .100 do. ...,b3O 8% 200 : d0....h.......bS .SU MO d 0.............. S% 100 do.. SH 100 :d0»—i....... Sit 100 do-.M5 9 ICO . d0....M5-. 9: JlCoMoElheny 0i1...,; 6% ICO ' d 0;............. 6% ,60 d 0...... 6 : 100 Reading-P....-cash 61% lOODeiawaie E1y.... 86: 40PennaR........... 70 BETWEEN 10 Pennsylvania E'.. ”69% I SOCO State Coupon 5s 7.. 99% 2008a1zeU,0i1........ 6 I EECOKD sOEenemoie Oil 9% 1700McClintock...lots. 6% 6® Dalzell 0i1........ 8 • 100 d 0... u, 100 : do s;< 200 do 8% 100 do b% 50Sch Navpref...bs. 35% 50 do pref...... 35% 100 Big Mountain 6 > 100 do 6 60 Noble&Dela....,.l2Ji 10Phila'& Erie K.... 32 100 Beading E b 5. 60% 100 do 60%. AFTER BOARDS. COFennaE . 70 - 2CoKeystone Zinc.,.. 2 48 do. 70 100 Beading..- ...*bs 58 SSOOCity 6s new- .....K2,y ICOMcClintoci........ 6% TCoo_* d0...v...... ....102% 200UnionPetro....... 211 300 Daizell 0i1....-blo S% 2*30 Deaemore rj% 60 Navigation prefi..'3s% 200 Daizell.. ..... at -300 Clinton Coal*....ai-lB 400 Bruner.... jS 3CoDa)2ell —8% fiOOMcClintock....... 6% ; 1t0Keading.........b5:59% fiOHibbeid 0i1....... 2 300 Clinton Coal- 130 : IX lOOStory Farm....bSo< 3% 50Bnion 8etr0......‘. .2* 27 Second & Third.bs 69 4CoMcCUntock........ 6% 100 Green Mountain'.. 4% 100Eeading.....69% 200 Navigation pref... 34 ICO McE1heny......... 614 ItX) Story Farm.....b-5 S% , ICO Daize11..........b5 8% 200 Curtin sS 100 Beading. 59% 400MeClintock ,614 100. d 0........ , SS% 200 do 6% SCO d 0........ GS 200 Maple Shade....bs 18% 2CO do ......b5 57% 300Beading......;blQ5@f -3CO . d 0...... ........ 68 ICO Car1in............. 3 K 100Daizell. 8% 100 59% SCO Big Tank ...21 11 200 Story Farm ba 3% ICONavpref. bSQ 31% 1008eading.;......... 53 Drexel & Co. qnpte: ' . New United States Bonds, 1381........ ........leg @1053£ New Certificates of Indebtedness 94%» So' New DnitedStates73-10N0b5..104 @105% Quartermasters’Vouchers...—.. 92 @93" Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness...;.. 3%@ 4 Gold ..190 - @lBl Sterling Exchange. •...........................204 @207 .'.five-twenty 80nd5...........................f0i uoiji ; The new six.per cent, gold-interest-bearing loan, amounting to-forty millions of dollars, just offered by Secretary Fessenden, is attracting considerable atten tion, and: will be taken up, with great eagerness at a considerable premium. It is attracting much competi tion. Receipts for par subscriptions to the ten-forty and . seven-thirty, loans continue constant, ranging from bait j* million to one million per day. These loans, with the proceeds of the Internal revenue, averaging ihree- of a million Per day,- will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the expenses of the Government without any further Inflation of the currency by,the is sue of. legal-tenders, except six per cont. compound interest notes, whichfare now issued at the rate of a quarter of a million per day, and: being immediately absorbed as an Investment, cannot in any way he con sidered as swelling the volume of the currency. We call the attention of our readers to Jay Cooke & Co.’s advertisement in reference to this loan. , - The following shows the fluctuations of Gold yester day':-. mA. M ....193 lIP. 11...... ....180K 11 A. 51.......191J£ 3P. M 190 12 M. .181 I 4P.M-. 191 M At the meeting of the Gold Exchange yesterday the following gentlemen were elected officers to serva the ensuirgyear: G. B. Work. pr'esident; J, E, Boyd,'Tice President; F. Street, treasurer and secretary; ST. Schultz, J. H. ■Walton, and Andrew Dotger, standing committee; J. Band, J. H. Asli, clerks. The stock market continued drooping yesterday. The l£Si Government loan fell X, whiie the 5-20 s sold at the dose at an advance of K. There was ’no hid reported for the 7-30 notes.. State and city loans were rather weak. State conpon S 3 sold at 99%, and new; city 6s at ICf'Ji'. Beading declined to 68 at the close;, a fall of; 2% as compared with Monday. PennsylvaniaKailroadwas steady at 70, and Philadelphia and Erie at 39, There was.less raid in company Bonds; Sanhm-y and Erie 7s sold at IG4K; Beading 6s,lS7o,caup. ,at 100; and Penn sylvania Kailroad, 2nd mort., at 103. ; TAe transactions in oil stocks were very light, thongh prices were well maintained. Tn bank shares there is no material change to notice. Mechanics’ Bank sold at 29162 was bid for North. America; 133 for Philadelphia; 64J» for Farmers’ and Mechanics’ ; 68 for Commercial; 42% for-Penn Township, and 46% forCommonwealth.' V, - - The closing for navigation and mining, stocks were as follows: Bid. Ask. Sclrayl Mav 2SV, 29 D0......pref~ 33)4 3314 SueqCanal. ...... 12 15 Fulton Coal 7K 7U Big Mount Coal.. 6)4 6 NY& Middle.... .. 15 Green Mount Coal 4)4 5 It Carbondale.... 2 3 , Hew Creek Coal. % ; 1 ' The following were , the c oil stocks: ; ■ • ’ Bid. Ask. Bid.-Ask. Exeeltior 0i1.... 1 134 McElheny 0i1.... . 634 634 Big Tank 2 21-16 Roberts 0i1...... 3 .. Continental Oil.. .. SK Olmstead 0i1.... 2 214 Barrel 0i1.i...... 1 2% Noble\sc Dela.... 12 i 1234 Oil Creek........ 4 5 Hibbard Oil. 1% 2 Maple Shade Oil. 13 17 Story Farm Oil.. 3X 3)4 McClintock Oil.. 6K SX Brnner 0i1....... 114 114 Penna Petroleum .. ■■■■.. Petroleum Centre 3 4 Perry 0i1........ 4 4J4 Egbert 2% 3 Mineral Oil. 211 3 Hogelsland {l)4 Keystone Oil 1 2 Allegheny River. .. 114 Venango 0i1..... .. 1 Curtin 3% 3% Union Petroleum 21£ 2% Phila & Oil Creek 1 111 Beacon 0i1....... -• 2 Bull Creek....... 414 4)4 5eneca0i1........ 1H 2 Germania.......... 114 Organic 0i1...... X 1% Corn Planter..... 5- 6)4 Franklin 0i1..... .. 1)4 Briggs 0i1........ 3M 4 Howe’s Eddy Oil .. IJ£ Bock 0i1......... AX S - Irwin Oil 6 7 Tarr,Farm] 2% a)4 Pope Farm 0i1... .. 1 Globe Farm 114 -2 Bsnsmore 0i1.... 9X 9)4 Sehyl &iOil Creek 114 • • Balzell 0E....... SX <B)4 Upper Economy.. l •The following are the present rate* of Foreign Bx cbange: London sixty days’eight @2ra. London threeday3”sight.v v/ffi igsi u -. Paris sixty days’sight •••••fl-K Jtw!2 Pans turei to Antwerp sixty <lays r siwt.-', JS? ‘ ■ Bremen sixty days’@ls3 Hamburg sixty days .Bight- Cologne sixty days ejght. ...•■•.<•••.......1® @l4O ;, Leipeicsixtydayssi.ght. —.— ~138 @l4O. Berlin sixty days’sight...... ...............138 @l4O Amsterdam sixty day5’.5ight....,.......... SO @ Frankfort sixty days’ sight .....80 : @ • Market steady. - . The following is a statement of the deposits and coin age at the United States Mint for the month of Septem ber. .. DEPOSITS. Gold Deposits from all sources .' $333,651 78 Silver Deposits, including purchases-,...-. 39,834 44 Total Deposits.... . $375,456 22 GOLD COINAGE. : Double Eag1e5............. g Fine Bars 3 . 3,69031 . Total ; 10,746 $216,490 31 Half Dollars 23.000 • n.«O 00. Fine 8ar5....... 7 T0ta1........... $23,007 12,009 99 rent- 620,000 66,200 00 Two-een tpieces".' - • • • • 2,911,000 ’.53,300 00- 114,600 00 iotai.." jusoapitulatuw. . ■ , Pieces. Value. too? s2 il:<! I S;::::::;: 8.035,000 114,500 00 Total .8,550,753 $215.000 30 EZCHANOrSALES, Oct. 4. BOARDS. ! 2QO McClintock 0i1..;., 6 [ 200Reading5......... 61% BOARD. 20FennaR.,.,r 69% 50 do m% , 100 Phila &Eiia R.csh 31% IQQ do. t6O 32% 100 d 0... h6O 32% 200 McClintock 0i1.,.. 6 100 do 6 2® _do MS.lots 6% 42C00 U S Cp 6s ’SUots. 105%; 100USS20Bs Cp off. 101 " lsoco. ■ do;-.lots.cp off,ioo% S4SO do..lots.Cp ofrlOl 1000 . : do.. csh.Cp off 101 : 4000 do. sown. Cp off. 101 - ■ WOO do. .C0up.103% 2000 do.. : Coup. 105% 600 City 6s If ew- .102,1, ■7OO ' d0i;..... Mun. -102% IOOOPennaR 2d Mort.loB 1000 *■ do - ......10S ' 2000Reading,6s ’7G.:..1M 1000 Sunbury& Erie 7.-J. 104% ' BOARDS. IlCOO.Schuyll Havfe’SL SS 21® City 6s, How Mun.io2% BOARD. ICO Readings........; 60% 1® do- 60 100 do.. »l 100 do ~..1)5. to ICO d 0...... ;. 59% 100 do.. 69% 50 Pennsylvania R-. 70 2000 U S 5-20 Bds .cp off.lol 1000-City 6s, "Hew......102%- tOoOU S Coupon 6s ’Bl-105% 1000 d 0...... .105% 20®, d0...108% 1000 . . do .106% i®o do ......105% f : Bid. Aik. Feeder Dam Coal % % Clinton Coal-... % Hi Butler Coal.. 10 15 Diamond C0a1... .. -. S waters, Fa 115.... -13 American Kaolin .. 8-.'. Penn Mining-.. .IS 1B;4 Conn Mining-... fi % Keystone Zinc... 2 2’4 imitations at 4 P. M. for the THE WAB FBE9S, (PUBLISHES WEEKLY.) TUB Was Press will be lent to subscriber* by „• mall (per annum In advance) 0 8 Three copies.-—. —„ 5 0 » Five conies...— rill .. r ,,. gOO Ten copies ~,X;1 09 Larger Clubs than Ten wOl ha sharged at the same rate, 8160 per copy. The money must always accompany the order, and in no instance can these terms he deviated from, as they afford very little more than the cost of paper. are reoriented to.set u agents fo TkbWarFbbss, To the tetter-np of the (Hub often ortTreaty, an OXttS copy 0 f tte Paper wUI u -gfrfa Trtifrhwnrnf!?^f 10 tte Bhipmants'of coal over the Letogh Valley Railroad for the week ending October I. I Toilc^t- Hazleton JHmes.**, s.kyrio i«n «5.m BastSugarliOaf -***•• 3,490 10- 1171540 oi ConnellSidge.. 1,918 OS 82,451 09 Mount Pleasant 28 517 3i,3iig>o Spring Mountain—•• 2.005 09 87,622 05 Coleraine. ——• 168 61 21.991 15 Beaver Meadow—— soil 1,905 10 Hew York & Lehigh.. 42411 32.012 19 Honeybrook.. 2,139 06 139,216 IS P. H. & W.H. E. B • , 3,043 03 41,503 14 Jedd0—....... r ..1,374 02 - 94.288 U Harleigh... 1,084 17 41,56117 German Penn. Coal Co •"*' 815 II 42,75610 EbervaleCoal Co. 131 04 30.53506 Milnesville.... 69107 39,659 14 Buck Mountain... ......... 803 04 45.225X1 Mahanoy.. 3,107 19 105,712 01 L. C. »H. C 0......,.,,.,,,,...,. ...... 25,123 IS Other shippers ..... 340 02 12.833 IS iwJFotal. 26,05i;09 1.118,129 04 Corresponding week last year. .-24,714 12 986,870 05 1ncrea5e........... ....! 1,336,17 132,2-19 19 Amount of coal transported over the Delaware, Lacka wanna, and Western liailroad for week ending Satur day, October 1, 1864: Week. Year. Shined North. OE '?77 C (3 t ‘ T m6ffi W |s South..... 23,159 02 746.384 16 T0ta1..................23.718 II For corresponding time last year: Shipped North... 7,288 02 “ South ..1780-1 11 Total., .....25, G 92 13 Increase Eeceipts of its Delaware Division Canal Company foe Week ending October], 1864.......... $8,03118 Previous in 1864 ..162,694 84 aiw 7QA 09 Week ending Oetober'3, 1863.......... $4,320 72 ’ W Previous in 1863 .....H7,259 49 . —121,660 21 Increasein 1864... $49,165 81 The Hew. York Post of yesterday says: Cold opened at 192, and gradually fell to 189 }£. Ex change is inactive at 109 for gold. The loan market is easy and fairly active at 7 percent. Commercial papac is sluggish and dull .at former-rates. Good names ara Selling at IS@l5 per cent. The stock market opened weak, became more heavy, and closed with soma symptoms of a recovery. ‘ Before the Board gold was quoted at 191%®192, STew York Central at Erie at 90!4@9d}i, Hudson at lC%@m, Beating .'it 121 The appended table exhibits the chief movements at; the Board compared with the latest pricesof yesterday: „ „ Toes. Mon. Adv. Deo. United States6s, 1881, re*.—-.105)4 105 X .. is United States 6slEBl, coup.... 105% 105 % •United States 7-Sos. i11.105K .. %e United States 5-20 s c0up........10654 106)4 ]£ .. UnitedStateslO-ffiscoup.—... 96 9SM .. a United Stales cert. cnr.......... 95 .. is Tennessee 65.. 6SJ4 SSJ4 .. .. Missouri 65—.—... 63 63)4 .. At) an tic Mai 1........ 175 175 Pacific Mail —275 275 New York Central Eailroad....llll4 IHK a Ene... mi a Erie preferred . 98 99 1 Hudson Elver.. 109 109)4 % 8eaming."....,.... ...122 123 .. I ■ After the board tne market was irregular. Hew York , Central was steady at Erie declined to mm 89)4; Hudson to Heading t0121)4@122. V Semi-Weekly Review of the FbiladelpUa markets. - Tho Produce markets continue very dull, and tha transactions are in a small way only. The demand for Flow is limited, and prices are rather lower. Wheat Is very dull. Corn and Oats are unchanged. In Cotton there is-little or nothing doing. ' Coal is very dull. Thera is ncthine doing in Coffee to fix quotations. ■ Fish con tinue dull. Haval Stores have declined. Oilsara very dull and lower. Seeds have declined. Wool is very dull, i . ■ The Flour market continues very dull,and the sales aro in a small way only to the retailers and Bakers at front $9.2fJ@9,70 for superfine, slC@io.s9 for extra, $11@11.50 for extra family, and $l2 ?! bbl for fancy brands. Rya . flour is dull; the last sale reported was at $9.25 B bbl. Corn Meal continues dull, and we hear of no sales. GRAlH.—There is very little demand for Wheat, and the market is dull; we quote red at 215® 220 c, and white at from 24C@200c giro, as to quality. Rye has declined; 4® bus sold at l<Bc d bn. Com is scarce; small sales are making at 16Sc for Western mixed, and 169 c?. bn for . prime yellow. Oats are without charge; sales of new -Delaware and Pennsylvania are making at 90s ■‘P on. • . ■ . - j COAL. —There is little or nothing doing in the way off sales, and the market is dull and prices lower. COFFEE is very dull, and we hear of no sales to fix: quotations. . - , COTTOH.— I The market, as we have noticed for seve ral days past, continues very dull, and we hear of no sales; nrddlings are quoted at liS@l3oc @ lb. - CAHDLEB. -Adamantine are scarce, and quoted at 35 @4oc for short aud full weight FlSH.—Ma'ekerelare dull and prices lower; small sales from store-are making at $-24@25 for Shore Is. $lB @2O for Ho. 2s, and $14@15 for medium and large 3s. - Codfish range at from S@B%c 3b. * - FRUIT —All kinds of foreign are very scarce, and we hear of no sales. Green Applesare plenty, and selling atj $1@3.50 & bbl, and dried do atlo@llc Green Peacle-'are nearly over; dried Peaches are selling at lb for unpared. FEATHERS. —Small •- sales are making at Ss@9oc ri tb for prime. .. . ■ ■ , BOPS are rather dull: small' sales of new are making at £C@6oc, and old at 3f@4oe ' - & V Bax;—Baled is selling at $29 ft ton, which Is a de cline. ' ■ J.r . > : .... ; LUMBER.—There is little or nothing doing in tha way of sales. The market i? very dull, and prices ■have declined. ■ y - METALS —Pig Metal Is dull, and prices have de clined. Manufactured lion is dull and lower. Load has declined. : - • _ MOLASSES.—The market is~very duH, and prices have dec ined. _ - KAYAL STORES.—There -is very little doing, and prices are Tewer"; small sales of Rosin ara maKne at s3S@3s?.hbl. Small sales of Spirits of Turpentine ara making at gallon, cash. -v OlL,—Lard Oil is scarce; and quoted at $1.90@1 95 a gallon, which is a decline. Fish Oils are rather lower, and the market is very quiet. Linseed Oil haa declined - small sales are making at sl.3a@l. 42 S gallon! Petrol ■ leum is dull and lower; small sales are-making at 37® 38e for crude ; 61@62c for refined, in bond; and 76@S9c 78 gallon for free; according to quality., PKOYISiOHS.—Tho stocks of aU kinds are very .light, and there is very litUwdoing in the way of 'sales Small , sales of Mess Fork are reported* at $10@42?? barrel. Messßeef is selling in a small way ats24@JB : for country and city mess. - Bacon is scarce; small sales ;of Hams are making at at 20(2125c © lb for plain and fancy bagged. Sides at 2i@23c, and Shoulders at 21@22c ?! it), cash. Green Meats are also rather-scarce, with small sales of Hama in salt at 19c, and Shoulders at 19% .■@2Cc.: Lard hap declined; with .sales of barrels and tierces at 22@2Sc f Is. Butter is very dull, and lower; small sales of solid packed are making at -34@3Sc, and Ohio at 40@43c. Cheese is scarce; sales of Haw York are making at 25@26c 73 H>. Eggs are.selling at 25@2Ss ?! dozen. : y ■'r y7^ . SEEDS, —Clover is.lower; smaU sales are making at s£@lo 78 64,.1b«. Timothy is selling at ss@3 60 % ba. which is a decline, and Flaxseed at -$S@3. IS. TRIt-E is ve»v scarce: small sales are making at 13@14« lb in, cash. SPIRITS —All kinds of foreign have declined. Whis ky 1b dull and lower; small sales of Pennsylvania bbls ,are.maiingatsl.7S@l 89 J SUGAR —The market is very dull and prices have de clined, but we hear of no sales. "VIHEGAK. —Corn Vinegar is. selling at2Bc 3 gallon in bbis. ■'WOOl;—'Thera is little ornothing doles In tlie tray of sales, and the market is very doll; medium and flue .fleece Is quoted at 90c@$l lb., . The following are the receipts of Hour and Grain at this portto-day; H0ur.......*....... Wheat............. Oats New Tork Markets, Oct.. 4. Ashes are quiet at $11@11.50 for Pots, and $l3 for Pearls.' . . •- ■; / ■... ~. -: -Breadstcffs.—Southern. flour is dull and declining ; sales 1001)1)38 at $1C@10.73 for common* and 510,90@13 for fflrtcy and esitra : Canadian Hour, is dull; sales4oohhlsat $7.90@5.20f0r commoD, and d5.20@10.75 for good to choice extra. Bye dour isquiei. . . Corn meal ie quiet, and withont decided change. ■Wheat Is 5c lower, with more d&ing : sales 127,000 bushels at $1.70@1. 75 for Chicago Spring; SI 59@1.85 for Winter red and! amber Western: $1 S5@l.S7- for amber Kentucky, and sl,Si@l.S2 for choice axnber Mil waukee. Kye Is lower; sales 73,000 bushels at 51.34. Bar ley is lower; ‘ Hales 11,500 bushels ..at sl.Ss@2, the -latter price for prime’ Canada West. Barley Malt is dull and nominal. Oats are dnll and lower; 84@S5c foe Western. - , . c- c: K , MThe Corn market is heayy, and 4@sc lower; sales 40 COO luthels at $1.5C@1.51. . The Beef market is heavy, with a moderate demand; sales 400 cbls at about previous prices. Cut Meats are without material-change; sales 350 S'sKs at 17>i@lSKc fer Shoulders, cand lS@l9>fc for ams; aIRO, bag*ed.HamB at 2Cc. The Lard market is lower, -with less doing; sales 2,500 hbls at 19@20Kc, the latter an estreme price. . Taixow is heavy, with gales of 120,000 His atlllf® ISJic. ■ -.Whisky.—The market-is dnll and lower; sales 103 bills at -51.7£®1.71 fox Western. Chicago Markets, Oct. 1. - The unsettled state of affatrs-In money circles has caused a heavy downfall in prices and brought business of a® kinds almost to a standstill. Wheat was very dull and prices rapidly fell 10@llc ?! bushel. Opening sales of No 2 spring were made at $1.45 <81.49. but at the close there were very few buyers at $i.4C@1.41.. No 1 spring and winter grades werelneglect ed and dull. , . • There was ntr market for Flour.and quotations would, ba altogether nominal. Corn was very dull at a decline of 2c. Limited, sales were made at front $1.25i4@1.24 for Nos land 2, and at from §1- 25@1.23 for rej ected in store. Canal Com'afioat sold to the extent of about 15,600 bushels at $1.2514. The demand for Oats was light, and prices; fell off3@j S«c ?! bushel. No 1 sold at from 60@Sty4c, andrejectedL at from s£@sSXc, in store. • ■ Rye was heavy and depressed, with a decline of 10c 9 bushel, with sales of No 1 at from 95c@fl; and of No 2 at 93c. * : „ ' - ’ ' There was nothing done in Barley,. and the market was altogether nominal. . ' '' Tha,mariet for High Wineswas more active, but suf feied a decline of 2@sc, with sales at from. $1.60@L64. . Bpston Marliets, Oct. 3. ‘ Flour. —The is ceipts slice yesterday, have been 6,715 bills. ’ The market is du11.,. Sales of Western superfine at $9 25@9,50, common extra $9.75@10.25, medium do $10.6C@11.?5, good and choice do sl2@tl© bhl.. Grain.—The receipts since yesterday have been 1,653 bus Oats. 5,000 do Shorts. Com Is in moderate demand ; sales of Western supir at $l7O, Southern yellow SI.SI I ! . bu. Oats are in moderate demand; sale's of Northern ■and Canada at BC@94c%bu. Rye is telling at jl-SO© 1 Ss®bu. ’ Shorts are In moderate demand at $44@45 ■l3 ton.: -;■ s.--,-:■ ; ' ■ > . - . BETTER BAGS, AT TBE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, nRUASkSPRU. Ship-Tonawanda, Julius.. Liyerpool, soon Bark Two Brothers, Teague- --Liverpool, soon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Horace J. Smith, („ ' Wm. H. Woodward, { Committee of the Mosia. S. P. Hutchinson, ( ; MARIJVE IffTJBLUGEXCE. PORT OP PMIEADEEPSOA, «ct. 4,156*. Sun Rises... 616 I Sun Sets.-.. 6 441 High Water..l 36 ARRIVED. "Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 4? hours from Boston, with mdse and pastengers to Henry Winsor & Co. At 6 A. B, on Monday, off Absecom, fell in with barge Resolute water-lorged and abandoned; tookher m tow, and brought her into this port. She is supposed to be loaded with hay. „ , „ , , Sclir.J B Austin, Davis, from Boston* in ballast to jiSS&rir Benner, Grace, 4 days fironj ProyidencSy. In Scb? a s t M fhaddick, Stebbins, 5 days from Middle io SchrTNWeHlDßtomCMpman, 6 days from Boston,. 6 days from_Boston, ( yitb; r J'E sfmmons, Smith, 6 days from Boston, in bal la|cbr Moody, Bdays from Lanesville, with stOBS tO C2p13.i11. • f Scbr Mary Elizabeth, Corderey, 4 days from Dighton. with miize to captain. » Scbr WB Darling,Baxter, 6 daysfrom Newport, with mdse to captain.' ' Scbr Mantua, Mason, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with, grain to Jas Barratt. ■■ . _ , Schr Diamond Stato. Still, 2 days from Milford, vsU. with grain to. Jas Barratt. ' _ , Schr Delaware, Connor, 1 day from Smyrna,Del, with grain to Jas Barratt. ■ ■■■'• , Steamer C Comstock,Brake, 24hours from New xorr. with indze to Wm M Baird & Co. t . „«, Steamer George R Stout, Nichols, 24 hoursirora «ew York, with mdze to WmP Clyde. CLEARED. Bark Fannie, Carter, Tampa Bay. Schr J E Simmons, Smith, Boston. Schr R J Mercer, Somers,.Providence, SchrE McLain. Bnoklin, Portsmouth. Schr P Bolce. Bowen, Boftou. Schr Frolic, Keimedy, BocMand. at«: 899,267 19 ,816,303 00 '*871,635 03 917,613 OS 81,654 IS Ociobeb 4—Evening; — 1.520 bhta. ....................6,000 bu*. .....1,600 bn*. ....4,400 bus.
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