IHaracli on tlie American War and Wool* ©rowing. At the meeting of the Bucks Agricultural Asso* elation, at Aylesbury, England, on the 21st ult., Mr. Disraeli made a'speech, from which we take the following paragraph which refers to America: Now, Mfbn’t like fgiving advice, because it is an unnecessary responsibility under any circumstances —[laughtor]-but I could not help saying that I did not entirely agree with him that the high price of wool was mafialy occasioned by thb oivil war in America, The tendency of late has been that all articles of raw, material, particularly wool, hare been rising in price, and when I .look at the fact . that mixed fabrics, that make the industry of York- W 1 in the market, it js clear that u 00l is an article of raw produce for wn ™is a greater - demand,' and if there l‘ ad f ®° civ , il war you would have had a for wool, and it would have been tbo best T 00 }" LHoar, hear.] With regardto the civil war ip America I-would rather not say much. But when it bloke out I was dining at a table of a similar cha racter—l think in Buckingham. Great anxiety was to know what would happen in America, and I took the opportunity of saving—being obliged to give my opinion, that that war would be a very long war. The general idea was that it would"be a very short war, and the American Minister of State announced it as a war of ninety days. I ventured to say that it would be a long war, because the oauses of that war had been for a long time in preparation. I therefore did not believe that it would be a short war, and the causes of that war are causes that do not lead to short wars. The emancipation of a race, the creation or the de . fence ol national independence, or the maintenance of a great empire-whem causes of this kind lead people to enter into war they mustnot be confounded with those comparatively small causes whieh have brought about the generality of European wars in «mes- [Hear, hear.] When nations go to war te what they oall rectify a frontier, or employ an army, these are causes necosßarily of a brief dura- because; their frontier, is rectified or not, and the army, whloh wants to be employed has elthor a sufficient number shot or promoted, and peace natu rally,takesplaoe. But the issues in the American war aie vast and profound, andit Is not to be sup 1, possd, when, men enter into struggles of that Kind, they will throw them aside like children tired of a - now toy. I therefore have great hesitation in believing—l cannot bring myself to helieve—that we are so near peaoe in Ame lloa as is supposed. The fact is that there are occasions when the destinies of nations demand waTS, when, war is the only solution of difficulties whioh perplex the ordinary means of human wit, and the struggle in America is a war of this kind. I do not look upon the peace demonstrations that •we have read in the newspapers, although some have accepted them as proois that we are nearer a settlement, as anything than meref electioneering devices, and therefore, to bring the.point to'a prac tical issue, the result of my; speculation is that I shall cross my Downs with Cotswolds, and I do think that it is a deficiency on the part of the farmers of Buoks—although I trust that I shall not be offending some of my constituents—ln adhering so closely to the old system of merely breeding Downs. • ' Robert J. Breckinridge's rejection of [the terms of peace prepared for the country, by the con spirators at UMeago, brought down the house in his last speech'in Cincinnati. He said : My excel lent" friend speak of the South as “his erring brethren.” But I do not permit men to be-my Southern brethren who have tried their very best to out my throat. [Applause.] ' I have a brave young son, twenty-one years or age; who has been fighting from the beginning of this war, on our side. He was captured, and they have him now under the fire of the batteries at Charleston. Well, I would cheerful ly go there and take his place, but as God is my judge, I would not agree to bring him homo by making peace on the terms which these men pro pose. [Great applause.] . '/ /. 4 IHE RlßEtfi PRESS. THE RICHMOND .TASSSS AGAIN PUBLISHED—’THE LIGHTING IN THE LATE MOVEMENTS —FEDERAL OCCUR ATION OF PORT HARRISON REPORTS FROM EARTHY—ADVICES FROM GEORGIA, MOBILE, 'AND CHARLESTON. . The Richmond papers, which were suspended last week during the panic caused by the move ments of General Grant's army, have resumed publication. The following extracts are taken from the issues of Monday and Tuesday: * - ' Eerkl Failure to Betake Fort Harrison.— We statacl In the . paper of Saturday that an at tempt had been made to retake Fort Harrtson, Which had failed, but did not amount to a repulse. (Later In the day an assault was actually delivered, which was repulsed. - 7 We have since learned that the' cause of the fail ure was a misconstruction of the order fixing the time'of assault by one of the division commanders. He,'oidered his troops to charge theposition twenty minutes before the appointed time, and, of course, received the concentrated fire of the, enemy. The men displayed great intrepidity, and It is said came near carrying the, fort, (but were compelled to fall hack' before the heavy tire. By the time they returned to the cover of the works from which they started, the other column rushed forward at the precise minute prescribed In the order for the assault, and soon encountered the same destructive fire which had repelled the other column. The men seemed animated by a determi natioh to recover the lost position at all hazards, and at one time It was believed that, unsupported as they were, they would succeed in expelling the enemy from the peak, but the fire poured into their ranks at length compelled them to recoil, and finally to fall back to their original line. There seems to he no doubt that the fort could have beeh retaken had the forces assigned to the duty acted In con cert, as it was designed they should. The Yankees will, ho doubt,[greatly magnify the failure of. this attempt to retake the fort; and we shall not be surprised at reading in their news papers the announcement thatthe rebels were re pulsed with the loss of two thousand then but the fact is, that in both assaults we didhot lose more than four hundred men, killed and wounded.—E.r amirter, Off. 3. Fort Harrison Strongly Manhed.—Atten tion is still concentrated cn the lines near Chaffin’s, hut there is nothing of moment to report. It is be lieved that Grant has carried a portion of his troops back to the Souttaide, but a stroDg force remains In the neighborhood of Signal Hill and Fort Harrison. Ho fighting has occurred since our last issue. Both are working, and both throw occasional shells over the working parties. That was the cannonading heard in the city yesterday. The Yankees are strengthening Battery Harrison, the Confederates having straightened their lines so as to leave Bat tery Harrison entirely out of their system of fortift oations. Ifc-ls the general opinion that the Yankees The Nkqro Troops.—lt is well ascertained from examination of thefieldsof the late conflicts thaHte enemy has Entered immense loss. Some 500 dead lle In front of FortGllmer. A colored bar ber, well known in Fredericksburg, and an ex-bar keeper of this town, named Jim Cook, are said to S!iA?*? g t t «. ei^'„ Tllls ls posslbla ' Olli y on the suppo sition that the fellow was caught upon Ms arrival In the North and whisked (m to the ranks. The enemy certainly forced the front rank of negroes forward in the charge. The runaways were shot In numbers by the rear file of whites, in full view Of our troops. By this means they drove the panic stricken crowds right on our guns. Twenty-five dead negroes'were counted in the ditch of Fort Gil mer. Many of the muskets taken from the negro , we J e ? c '° rjd t 0 be discharged, and they were so .Wild in their firing that it is not believed that any of our-men were hit by their shooting." y 0 f! 2 n i /' ir ‘ official source that our whole’ 11 a Hie fighting on this side of tho river since en e T‘ °? Tit >rsday morning will come under nine hundred-and this includes the whop number of killed, wounded, and captured—ail miss ing from the muster-roll on any account.—L'ram uCi, o« Grant’s Strategy.—Several unauthentieated reports were in circulation last night?' “ first, and most ‘' important if true,” is that a? 10 ?, 01 the enenjy lately brought over to .this (north) side of the river, whose attacks have occupied so much attention within the last few (lavs? ere now rushlDg back to the south side, without ey s’o ab A na s ni ? g . Batter yHarrison. M true, it .IS* ridt be the first time that Grant has: performed this trick. It is, In fact, his single trick bis sole maxomvre-a demonstration on the north side make Bee weaken himself on the Petersburg lines, the left n a Et, dden dash to the left flank—always to: Velterfllv attack was made . yesterafty on our forces at White's on the * Whlßll WaS6asU y repulsed,— Em- Petersburg. —The same paper savs: Im ?r r n!« £l*o*B h ava me to pass on the other end oT the long lines. While Grant was sendino* a column of twenty five thousand on Fort Harrison he was making a similar movement to the w/st of ™tS, eldo t nro f d - I'trere, too, he took a snmll ad vanced outwork, and pushed forward his column met'aM’de B feated°wit? Um t er v, hs was strenuously ths offleial c ,? I rps ho ma , de this dead failure Lee fUrDiSieS Headquarters Army of Northern Ya. Hon. J. M. SeMon, Secretary tf wS?? ’ tiff K?sss; teag&iSS The Bichmond Sentinel of the 4th says ■ ' p)?ed wnh s - l ??il? 6 ll r t v r relIOTS 1 OT SL 0 / tefantry, well sup. %liamPeebles’ and a half-wcst of the enemy’s oirininairo?i= a ml s° K^iment^n^^^ «t the Boydton plank road Thev swarmed 8 Bosswell’s and Jones’ farms b ?t were struck on the latter Woar foiri S checked in their career. Battle was” efl nnd the confident enemy—meeting more tlian hia Srmi h w^ 0T lniclc ‘ n the dtolttoS Of ffie cap- • aM mSg!’ Wl Bevere loss t» kiUerl, woundoS, The enemy’s dead, and wounded fell into our hands, together with nearly twelve hundred priso ners, taken by our infantry and cavalry coniointi?- In this battle the Yankee loss issaidto have bsen FeldVolMreylatf “ d W ° Undod “^the On Saturday the. enemy’s advance was oarlv driven back by our Infantry, who, during a charge, captured about two hundred and fifty prisoners and an assault was made upon the fortified position on Peebles’ farm. It was, unfortunately, repulsed. Our loss, we are glad to say, was trifling.. During the day Hampton succeeded in gaining a point on the left flank of. the enemy, some seven or niitefroni town, which, being discovered, a aS??-, 0 his. command was attacked. This was tn?BTO f nS 0 clo , ek P. M., and the discharges of ar- CliiTirfi^?v»w^ Bketry cou!d he distinctly heard here, belled to hotly pressed, were eom un thev°refOTm*l , but reinforcements coming t&r work? drove the enemy to otherwise inflicSngSfera°toss ntoedprlSonBrß ’ and Saturday closed with the finlrnTT omi« t Of our lost works, but no »i lll E i° SSO i 3 On trows In good spirits. '““her advance, and our, TEenumbcr of prisoners captures Vm v ~ Saturday will amount in the aggregat^ But little was done Sunday moraine, exeunt heavy'skirmishing by the opposing infantry fore™ Our troops fell back from the scene of Sahmi™?; fight during the nlght, and the enemy yesterdav altornoon advanced his lines - some few hundred yards. • His pickets at one time occupied the houses of Dr. Boieseau and Mr; Oscar Pegram, one mile distant from Ifeebles’ farm, but were shelled out by our artillery. v ' situation Sunday evening remained un tiMioged, with this exception. ‘ ' ) n^;«^fr ee 4v B Ji nda 'yi took a portion of our picket ®? vi s’ house, three quarters of a tv'^rißom-rs * tV?* 1301 )- KaHroa d, capturing twen i*n afternoon they woro driven haok, and out line restabllshed. davniSi?!?\rata , Sunda 7that om-Satur- nignt a pram of artillery was arnssaii nff tfm pontoon bridges from the north to tb« omftt, the James. % Is not belfoved tolt troops have as yet been reerossed.“ at a 7 lnfantr y Our losses during the last three dnvs> this vicinity will not oxcced five hundred (Tom ill causes, at was surprisingly small. Onthfi?;?, hand, the Yankee loss Is known to have been *mt little less, if any, than five thousand; incmafng i The Shekasdoah VALLEY.-The Sentinel of Oc tober 3d contains the followieg from the valley: General Early has cheeked the advance of Sheri dan and forced him back down the valley, in the fight at Waynesboro General Wickham’s brigade reserve forces, under Colonel E. G. Lee, made the attack and routed the enemy, capt iring thirty prisoners, and killing and wounding a large number. The following despatch from, General Lee to the Secretary of war was received on Saturday: Headquarters Army of Northern Virginia, "• October l, 1861. General Early reports that all of the enemy’s ca valry have returned towards Harrisonburg, and that there is now no-enemy south of Worth river. fi. E. Lee. Harrisonburg is twenty-five miles north of Staun ton. ■ . Gtn. Early sent the-following despatch to Gan Colston, commanding at Lynchburg, from which it ° f S3MrWatt has Brigadier -General- ??**■. f ™ d 3h® olt/?gaiM£ ? raUHng^>ariies U 'l 1 amMw in a maln fowe 0 an ® Bt progress.of the enemy 's “ ws 18 to the effect that Early holds the enemy steadily-at bay. They wil! never force Brown.s Gap. and neither side can now effect much S'L !oro “ of the enemy, two regiments, , were at Rnskeu’s Hill, fourteen Gordonsvi^o^ OllSV^^e, reported advancing' Georgia.—The Examiner of the 3d gives the fol lowing: ■ The army correspondent of the - Columbus Times writes as follows on the 23d ult.: - lad vised you to keep on* the lookout for an im portant move. .This move has been accomplished, or at .least - is being accomplished. The army has jnoved a distanco of,thirty-five miles to the west ward, without the least attempt at molestation on the part of the enemy, principally from the fact that he knew, nothing of our change of base, and on y discovered.it upon last Tuesday. ; , A lady exile from Atlanta, who came through yes terday, states that: Sherman was completely taken aback when the news reached him, and declared that if Hood forced him out of Atlanta he would leave the'elty, in ashes:. Yesterday .the. right of our army, under General Hardee, rested upon "West Point Railroad, near Palmetto, and our left, under General Lee, rested near Ohattakoockie rlver, in the direction of Oampbeliton. It was supposed that Hood Intended to push for ward, if possible, to Blue Mountain and establish a base there, and irom that point threaten Sherman's rear; but the fact of our army’s stepping in Its pre sent position to fortify, would seem to look as if the object of the move was merely to protect our Ala bama and Mississippi lines of communication, I know that our pontoon trains have gone forward to the front, and'l hope they are to be used In crossing the river to Blue Mountain or some other point in that direction. - -.- . With Forrest to co-operate with our army, ! pre dict a brilliant fall campaign, notwithstanding the Yankees claim to, have one hundred and twenty thousand men. : The Chattanooga Rebel, which was being pub lished Quite successfully at Griffin, has beenobllged to pack up and enter a box Car once more. In a recent number it Bpeaks of Sherman’s loss Sft Jones boro as follows: ■ An officer of our army who recently went over the ground .where the Yankee killed were burled, informs' us that he saw not less than six hundred graves- -He counted sixty-eight killed in a single reglmfnt, which he was able to distinguish by the marks upon the headboards. Taking the usual ave rage of lour wounded. to one killed, and we have three thousand as Sherman’s loss, instead of the twelve hundred he,reports. Charleston—The Andersonville Prison ers.—A correspondent of the Augusta Constitvr fionaiisf, wrltingSfrom Charleston, says: One would snppose from the heavy fire to which is subjected that business must , neces sarily be suspended, but such is not the ease. There is a thriving business being done, principally, how ever, in blockade goods, which, notwithstanding the watchfulness of the Y'ankee blockaders, find their way regularly Into this port. This trade imparts something of a lively business appearance to the city. ■ ■ - ■ There are now in this vicinity about ten thousand of the Andersonville prisoners, 'who were materially benefited by the chaßge. Some of them have volun teered to perform certain duties, in lieu of which they are to receive clothes arid rations, and be exchang ed at the earliest moment. They attribute the cause of all their grievances to the Yankee Govern ment, which, by refusing to enter into a , fair and .equitable arrangement for an exchange, caused -eight thousand of the prisoners to die of disease In Andersonville. , There Is at present a number of our men confined in a stockade on Morrls lsland, within range of the guns of our batteries. Thls is in retaliation for the Imprisonment of Yankees in Oharieston.\ Mobile.—The Mobile papers report the enemy unusualy quiot in that neighborhood. The Mobile Tribune says: Nothing, has occurred below to disturb the tran quility that reigns here, nor has anything of any par tloular.interest occurred in our Immediate vicinity. Everything progresses as well as the circumstances of the war will admit of. THE CITY. ■ : mSCEMASSOIIS. DISORDERLY MOB OF INCENDIARIES. On Thursday night a disorderly gang of about two hundred ragged boys, with torches and lan terns,' led by.a few bounty-jumpers and “buglers,” paraded the streets with drum and fife. At Thirteenth and Bombard streets.they tried to set fire to the Union flag suspended across the street. Themoral training of these miscreants must have been sadly neglected by whisky-drlnlcing, ignorant, and brutal ized fathers and mothers, whose dissipated existence is incident to the dirty courts and alleys in the pur lieus of the city. FOURTH WARD. Nearly one thousand names have been placed on the extra assessment list in this ward alone. It is believed that many of the individuals areimpostors, who will probably vote in other wards as well asthe Fourth. The politicians and Committees will pro bably keep a sharp look, out for such fellows. Po litically, as well as morally, a great part of the Fourth'ward is ashad as the western part of the Second ward, which is far below par. i/THE GREAT FEMAI.E SPY. General'Grant’s great female spy, Miss Major, Pauline Cushman, will arrive in our city tMs day, and, at the request of many of our citizens, will take an early opportunity to narrate Her wonderful ex periences. She will be dressed in.her unlfbrm, Mr. f JohnT, Donnelly, Jr., (formerly treasurer of the Walnut-street: Theatre), has been selected to per- ■ ,r UlW"W!3®as«B«nt .in iSrthir.- S-fc'Tt we are desired to call attention relr!ti,-n National Fair at Boston, appeals akonoe ' triotism of the public Oom-ihvifw„ 0 Sk B ,° *? e P» the Soldiers’ atsSetf at . . CEICKET MATCH TO-DAY r cSubannthjtfniv eo1 !^ ttePhilldeiS 6^ 1 u OO 0n tiie Philadelphia Club, at Camden. • These grounds ai e pleasantly located between Second' and. Third streets, Camden, about throe squares south of the ferry landing. The game to-day is expected to be a 1 aEd , ex °hing one, and will doubtless* be well., worth seeing* Play will commence /if about half paafc 10 this morning. commence at . FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING. The Victoria Oil Works of Messrs. JjOgan & ave S uo andTweaticthftreotr were discovered to be on fi.e shortly after 9 o } cloc*ir yesterday morning. The Works are extensive. The fire ■ was speedily extinguished. . - uo : v :' v ;..-'';aajLisAKT. , CORN EXCHANGE REGIMENT.: ? _ Chaplain W, O. Neile, of the 118th Regiment fiiifdn v n° ba f^ e ’ ex Peeted to arrive to-day witlL iuticls f.om the_ members of that regiment. 'The inoneywlll be disbursed to the proper parties at tho Oorn_ Exchange Association and Gold streets, from 8:to 6 o’clock this aWcfnooii. _? KEYSTONE BATTERY. . : .... ' rani?(-n M y Eatter /> under the command of JtgPwgi? l, Hastings, returned yesterday afternoon. a street parade to the inusic of .the Liberty Oornet Band.- The battery has been in her vice in different parts of the Stlto? It was not known with .any certainty that the battery vvould arrive, consequently no public reception was given. REMOVAL, .The office of the Associated Press of this eitv has been removed to the third store of n,n Telegraph building, No.' Yot. South ThHd stoet. “ ' PWJMCAI,. republican inyincibles. Our readers will notice, by the adverfciseinpTif-iw Philatel£hm?2! tilat “ Tlle Artist’s. Sketch Club of have P re P a red a beautiful and aj> PfijP to be used by the Invincl the graud display this evening. The Tn. npd° lb w S ’a 11 '£? in th §l r strength,: fully onMp proce£slon.d°Ul)t tb ® ° lub wm bo otelie THE POLICE.' ; .[Before Mr. Alderman Beitlei-J • ; hotel loitebeb. - A man giving the name of John Lane, a stranger, was found loitering about the Girard House vested i? oln * fn #l. and fißall y Be entered a room. He one of the clerks, and in a moment committed an assault and battery upon him, for in h ,mfo! i ;i W r 3 7.i r^l t . ed ‘ Tlle prisoner was committed in default of $l,OOO to answer. 7...,,,,. OI,T> Bnm again CAGED. Edith Hudson, known, however, to -the polios as Lizzie Primrose, a well-known thief, was arraigned at the Central Station: yesterday on the charge of larceny. _ Prom the evidence we learn that'shewas' employed in the. iamily of Mr. Charles Stackhouse lor the space of three weeks, during whichdime ar-' tlcles of clothing, silver spoons, coin, &c., were missed. Suspicion finally fell upon the accused, and she was taken Into Custody. Her house was searched, and a number of articles found there were Identified as the property of Mr. Stackhouse. The whole value of the things stolen is estimated at Sill i ol ars - Som erg, the detective, testified that he had recovered some articles belong! «hL to tta?i y withwhom the defendant lived 3 a short-time since. He would be ready to-have the parties present at a future hearing. The-prhonar In ,5 , re!i P ec t a We looking woman; apparently 0f llfB - 'She has passedafionsi-; derable. part of her time in prison, and bears the ' Stuilholl, o nr! amoi)s the keepers as one of the* most cfho °?™i? r l SOI ? ar:i ? ver committed to their keeping. She was locked up in default of $2,000 bail. - ■ ■ [Before Mr. Alderman Jones. 3 desperado. - ' «as cuoounterea one of the women boardinc’ thprfi an/i attempted to steal $75 that she Aud in one of her stoclnngs. She resisted, and itflf alleeed^tbk'h« cuftimkher : i crueI <' < : owardly, and shocking manner! cut tiBK her face and head in several places The at court. WaS reS 10Lehigh Nav.. —• 7? • 100 McClintock Oll.bf, OK ICO do ...bO 6% 2LO do b 5 6% ICO m do-.-*.-......b5 6k ICO Schuyl Nav-b6.prf 36% 60 Densmore Oil.. s 30 9k 100 d 0..-.. .i.,..-.530- 9% 200 Heading R........ 62% 100 do 62% 100 do.. 62% 100 d 0... .....62% 300 d 0.... .......... 61K 100 d 0.... 61% i ICO d 0...— ........ 61% M 0 do. 61% , 100 do——:.—blo 62 li 100 "d0.....'...—b10 62 -100 : d 0.... 61% ; 100 d 0.... 61% 1 BETWEEN 1000 Phila & Erie 65—.1021V 1000 lIS 6-20 Bds .cash t ■ . ;...... COUP 0ff.101%-: 100 Cataw R—...pref37 !■ ICO do.—,.s3o.pref 57% : 1000 US 10-10 bonds... 96%‘ . . SECOND : : 31M Susq. Canl6s...lots 60 : 610 Susa Canal scrip.: 60 COO City 6s old 9S 1800 do.. b 5 60 2000 d 0.............. BS. 17000 Susq Canal bds b 5 60 1000 d 0..... ... 98- 100MoUlintockOil... 6% 1000 d 0..... -... 98 lOODalzell 0i1....... :8% 1900 -do. '..... 98 200' • do' IblO 8% 1000: do. 9S 100 Sell Navpref...ss 36% 1000 do—- new..... 101 200Keadiug1t........ 61% 600 ITS6-20b0nd5—..107% ICO do 61% ..’5O d 0.....■ cou9offlol% -200 do.—.. ....... 61K fiCONortbPenna. 65... 98%, 100 do . 61% 2CCO Sch KaV6s 1652-. 87 I 200 do. 61% AFTER BOARDS. 1 ICODalzellOil 8% 100 Reading. ........b6O 62 100 do 8% SCO Dnion Petro- 2% 6CO DB5 20 bseh:cooff. 101% 300 Densmoi-e:.-........ 9% 110 Kentucky Bank... :110% 200 McClintock M 20 do-. —P. ..., .110% 100McElkeny....... b5:6% 100 Reading: . 61% 2000 Olmstead. lots- 2% 200 Egbert.............. 2,BllooDensmore.:.9% 100 Denem0re.......b20 9% iOOCurtin ....b5 i 600 Da1ze11—.......b30 8% 100 Briggs 0i1....'. 3% TOO Nav Common 29 - 800 Dalzell. g% lOOPerry OU .......... 4% 100CornPlanter....b30 6% 100 Reading.:,... ...... 61% 8000 DS6-20a’ .reg.lol% ICO d 0..........—.. 60% 100Corn’Planter....... 100 ■ d 0.—60% 200TarrFarm,-....... 3% 100 ■ do .60%, 200 Densmore::'........ 9 ■ 100 Da1zeU............. ,8% 600 Reading........‘..b5 61 ' 100Reading....V60% 600H55-205......;reg.101% 25000 V S ’Bts ........ -106% 100 Cat Pre 1.......—65 3% ■2OOUS6-205.. —,.102 lOOEgbert 2 M. 100 Cat C0m:.......-b3O 17% 200 Corn-Planter ....b5 -6% 100 d 0...... 17% 100Densmore.......blO 9. 100 8eading.......".-—'-61% 100McElhony....G 200 Phil & Erie ........ 32 600Reading..........b5 61 30Little Schuylkill .. 44 1(0 Nob!e S( Del: 12% 100 Nav Pref.........bS 36% 100 Heading G 1 • Drexel A Co. quote: ' ■: _ ,• NewDnitedStateaßonds, 1581....../f.—.—105 @105% New Certifleatesof Indebtedness............ 94 .@94% New United Slates 7 3-10 Notes. .104 @lO5 Quartermasters' Vouchers. 92 @ 93 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness...... 3%(S 4 Gold : * 199 @200% . Sterling Exchange............................. 213 ,@217- Five-twenty 80nd5...........................10i @lOl% , Gold was up to 205 about noon yesterday, under un favorable reports afloat on the,streets in regard to mili tary affairs. . The speculators have for' two or three' dayapast been endeavoring to tarn to tlieir own ad vantage the fief, that' Gen. Grant's army is 1 ‘ very, quiet, ”aa the telegraph announced. That fact is taken as indicative of inability to move, notwithstanding the assurances upon all sides that our army was never in a better condition for fighting, or more anxious to achieve further victories. Gold subsequently/fell to 199,: at which it closed, it being evident that the Bull clique were not backed by anything warranting their assump tion of military disasters.. Government loans were generally bettor; the 'Sis improved %, and the 5-20 s sold up to 102, an advance of 1, .though they subse quently declined to 101 k . /State and city loans were somewhat firmer; Reading sold at First Board up to 62?ai and advance of IX on the closing price of the pre vious day. At 4K o’clock it eold down to 61, Penn sylvania Railroad was unchanged; Little Schuylkill Railroad sold at 44; Philadelphia and Erie at 32; Cata wlssa Common at 17K, and Catawissa preferred at 1714; Elmira preferred at 50; Lehigh YaUey at 78; and Cam- den and Amboy at 162 X; Susquehanna Canalßonds sold ai 60, and . Schuylkill Navigation's, ISS2, at S 7; North Pennsylvania 6s at 88K; Camden and Amboy Mortgage 6s at 107, and Philadelphiaffihd Erie 6s at 102. The Oil stocks were less, active, and-prices generally were off. Noble a r d Dclamater advanced M shut Dinsmore declined J 4; HcElhenny Hr and Dalzell %, r A The following were the closing quotations’ for tho na vigation and mining stocks: ' Bid. AsTc. SchuylNav-. 2SX 20X D0......pref., 8614 S6H Snsq Canal l:iX 15 FnltonCoal;,.,.. 7H 744 Big Mount Coal.. 6X N Y& Middle.... 1314 Green Mount Coal 4X N Carhondale,... 2 « At 4P. M. the oil stocks Bid. As*. Excelsior 0i1.... 1 Vi Big Tank........ 1%21-16 Continental Oil.. 2J4 Farrel 0i1........ 2}4 3 Oil Cieek........ 4M 4)4 Mapleßhade Oil. 15 17 MeClintock Oil.. 654 6K Feana Petroleum .. 8 Perry 0i1...;.... 454 Mineral 0i1...... 254 Keystone 0i1...., 1 Venango 0i1..... .. Union Petroleum 2X Beacon Oil .. - ■ Seneca Oil 154 Organic 0i1..;... X Franklin 0i1..;.. .. Howe’s Eddy Oil .. Irwin Oil 6 Pope Farm 0i1... .. 1 Globe Farm...... IK >2 Densmore 0i1.... 9 H 9K Schyl &,Oil Creek IS i)4 Dalzell 0i1....... , BJ£ BJ4 Upper Economy.. .. f nop; tiie 4epSrireKrrreirf i,^|#ff i ? K ' oa-the face of the The Firet National Bank ofT aS ? lastoa ' D - C. The ISt s Bant of - On the notes of these hauls, which were among the first organized under the law, the line “this note is : secured,’ 1: &c.-, extends to the left of the line above it which reads. “ National; Currency ;” whereas, on the other isßues,' one line is. wholly beneath the other The omission of the word “the!’before the words ‘ ‘bonds,” Which was decided upon after the manufacture of the plates was, considerably advanced, . accounts for the discrepancy. . There, are no counterfeits of any deno mination of the National Currency in circulation. ■!' The following is the amount of coal transported- on the Philadelphia ana Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, Oct. 6, 1861: “ Schuylkill Haven......... s S fi Auburn. (a . "g sq l ? -I#s ;; Port C1int0n......,; if - Harrisburg and Bauphia... 73 qq Total Anthracite Coal for week..........i ..36 618 16 From Harrisburg, total Bituminous c0a1... . 6.467, 07 Total of all kinds for week .43 OS6 03 Previously line year .2,662, Sr 08 ■Total. To same time last year... . Increase 88,923 03 The condition of the hanks of the three principal C'm mercial cities of the TJnlon is exhibited in the following table, which shows the aggregates of their last weekly statements:.; •' - - K,T. Oct: 1 1® & ftfe Phila. Oct 3 ' 41,152.835 ;3,M0,456 2,626 BS4 31 619 193 Bost., Oct. 3 : 63,301,725 .5,13,868 10,317;it6 ihlsllo T0ta1...... $255,440,897 29,150,435 17,102,028 iohifflliso Last week.. 285,743,820 29,663,862 17,037.825 202,876.034 Decrease in loans *302 032 Decrease In specie T/HLS 407 Decrease in circulation. , -.. 64*203 Decrease in dep05it5....;..'..:....,,......,.,,., 1,973’®! The New York Post of yesterday says : . Gold opened sit 198, and after rising on. sensation-ru mors to 206, fell to 10914, closing at 20014. TO The loan market is moderately active, and dividend paying railroadehares are more in favor, with lenders. Ther cent , with a few exceptional transactions at higher ratee. . . , ... The stock market opened buoyant, and closed h'eavv Governments are more in request at advancing rates. ’ Bank shares; are d nil mining stocks quiet; oil stock's excited," and railroad shares active and advancing . . .The appended table exhibits the chief movemlnts at the Board compared with the latestpricesof-yeeterday: United States 6s, 1881; re*.. .104 * Th lM* A4T ‘ DeC ' United States 6s, 1881, coup... .10554 , 105 %5 *' United States 7-308 Ifs . 1045 f hf United States 5 ; 20s c0up..,.;..,107J4‘ 106» j? United States cert. cur....... ~.,9434 Site .& American Gold.. v.;.............205^, jgf*-. Missouri Os... ~..61 60J< V Pacific Mai1..'..,....; .-..279 275 A* " /New Y°rk Central BaOroad....im 111 53£- “ Erie preferred..... ..,'.....10154 100 ~ ill Hudson Elver.... .......118 11654 lb? 8eading......................... i§ 131 ■ g “ I ft § r ,. tllo l)oari !. t!le^e wa - s a slight further rise; fol lowed by a reuchon. in .prices of 54@1 per cent Hew York Central fell tollB*7 Erie 95, ftfdiSg 123§!' ' , At the; open board there was a pressure to sell, and prices declined. Bne fell to 94@94K. and . Hudson to 11654.. hew Yoik Central sold at 117, Beading 12354. Weekly Review or the PkUadia. markets. : October 7—Evening. Business generally continues neglected .and doll, GTV ins to the unsettled state of the gold market,-and for nearly all of the leading- articles the tendency of prices Is still dovorw ard.; Bark is dull. There: is very little doing; in Breadstuffs, and the demand is limited In Cotton there is little, or nothing doing. Coal and Coffee continue very dull, and rather lower. There is very little coing in Fish, and the market-is dull. Iron la scarce, and we hear of no sales/ Haval Stores and Oils continue rather dull and. lower; 'Klee has declined.' The Provision market is.very quiet, and the sa’ea are in a.small way only. Seeds are dull, and prices have qeclmed. In Sugar we hear of hosales. . Whisky con tmnes very dull. There is very little demand for Wool, : and th e market is yery-qaiek ;■ hwV dull, prices are unset- • 7 COOhMs S>Tt Oil? iotrer; sties comprise about' /,cuu nois, part Otiy Mills extra and extra-fa at I *iC®ll^'i;hi €Xl: eu at and Western family at qjJusll ip upl, The retailers and. bakers &*•* Tiwvfni' moderately at from |& 25@9 76for superfine feiidatlaw m ttpaiity. bye Flour is o? h< ar ofl Fales: 1 ' tora Msal continues dnll, and. we , - GKAIH.—Ther is very little demand: for Wheat puces aie Irregular, and 10@20c 1. bnahel lower -Jux tales of about 20,000 bnshelsm loTb at (ftssoofifoi making at $1 6?®! 65 ig! 8 anl SPon™ reach ahont 23 000bnshelB at' ti,?£S/ <, , 1 i ow J nK “J® the receipts of Flourlid'Grain at : thisrpert during the past w eek • - ~ulm at ; SkSr: •C0rn..................... ” yv—ard is tcaice, and prices are lower; small sales of barrels and tierces aje inakiog at "l ib But ter is very dull, and prices are drroping, with sales“of - -solid packed Pennsylvania at-36@fSc,-and Goßhen St $ ft' / ehe ese is scarce; -Hew Xork is selling at : /, MBTALS. —»ffjn etal is srarce; and prices are unset tied and lower. We quote Anthracite at $60®67 Si ton ; ior the three numbers. Scotch Pig is quoted atsGO ®' ton. Manufactured Iron is.very; dull. t •LE AlX_—W eliear of ho sales. .-•* COPFEK,—TeIIow metal is selling in a small war at fOc iVtb. • /,- BaEK.—There is very little doing- Small seise of first. Ho. TQnercitronare reported at $l5 ft ton. ■ ■ ! CANDLES. —Adamantine are Ecarce and sell in'a email; way, rit37@4oc ft lb for short and full Weight,' In Tallow ! e r 5 th m ra iB nothing doing. 1 yThere u very little doing, and prices afenn- ’ moiid at |?@9 ?fti n We ' wot « a 0,8:0 sold at I>ortlllcll -f is vary doll, and prices are' Cotton is ono fe d at.33@3Soft®., of sales xnA ;L„ ere is little or nothing dolng m the way decline,! MidditSl? et is W du “ andpricos have DRUGS S ». 0 aj»d DIES.-Brices have declined, and we THE PRESS—PHELADELPIIIA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1864 EXCHANGE SALES, Oct. 7. BOARDS. SOD McElhenyOil. 200. dab 5 6 H 2CO do man (8i 100 do b 5 6Jf 500 McClintock 6% 100 Densmoro bin 9M 100 do fiOOHlbberd 175 200 Coro Planter-SJf SO do mon SJS 200 d 0.... l>H lODEeadlngK.6l& 10U do ~..bS 100 do'...*vbs 612£ 5 Gam & Amboy K.. 15211 10 Penna Railroad-.. 6-iJj SO do 69% 10 d 0.... ,b 5 691 j 10 Lehigh Valley.... 78 -100 Elmira E prof ffi 23 Catawissa B. 17 2CO Pbila & Eria Slots 32 SO Lehigh Zinc 50 SOO U 8 coup 6s 1831... .105% 100 do. ..105)4 SOO US 5-20 bds. OOU off .101J4 500 d0.....c0up offlOlJJ lfoo U SlO- 40 bonds.. .* 95J< SOOOCity 6s old.'.lots 98 . ,5000 do....mew.lots-101' 400 d0....n0w.10ti.101K SOOOEchuyl Nav 6s 18S2 87 5(00 d 0..........;.,. 87 |lOOO Snsq Canal bonda." 60 ' 8000 Cam St Am 6s 1881.100 1 800 Green & CoatesbdslQO BOAKDS. ® Pittsburg coup 6s. 77 Sch Nav6s 1882... S 7 ,-IGOS Cam & Am mt 6s. .107 14000 do. —..........107 5000 d 0.......... ..•..107 BOARD, ■ Bid. Ask. Now Creek Coal. % , l ■ Feeder.!) am Coal 3C 1 Clinton C0a1..... % lk' 8nt1erC0a1....... 10 14 American Eaolin'-. 254 Penn Mining 1754 1854 Keystone Zinc... 254 254 -ere quoted as follows: McElheny 6X Eoberts 0i1......... m Olmetead 0i1.... _ 2 2JS Hoble"& Dela.... 12ST IS Hibbard 0i1...... lg Story Farm Oil.. s% 3J4 Bruner Oil \% ■ iy 3 Petroleum Centre .. g E bsrt./.T2 x 2% Hoge Maud .. , Alleghany Biver.'.. 1 0artm............ s% 4 Phila & OU Creek 18-16 XX Ball Creek....... 4 4)2 <>erm&uia'...'..... ... I}J Corn Planter s 5W Briggs 0i1........ . SJi 4* K0ck0i1......... 4#. 434 Tarr Faria'*•.«• • 3% ■...........,2,605,342 11 ...............2,518,414 03 f n C S I !) A ' R,, ’ KEE , SH IP- .' _T be uudersjoned hare this day formed a copartnership under the firm of aaj , ,v i i- DAVIES BROTHERS, for the transaction of a general BaMKIKG AKI) BROKERAGE BUSINESS ‘ at -Ho 335 DOCK Street. ’ ‘ ' CHARLES E. DAVIES, t> „ . PETER A. DAVIES PuiLADF.LPiriA, October 1,1864, * ■ t.D’ ?■-Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters’ 511y,' a nd C ;»a a ? d GovarilmBQt Securitieß gene - ?^ per a “ d H a ? s °? Collaterals negotiated fcl-?m 4 ° a “ S bought sold on Commission. 1 TJSE RAYNALD’S FRENCH JET “}!■'„%, .Green, Parple, Carmine, and aUSiidaofKk' all of -which -will give pevfoct satiefactloa.. ot IBJt ’ Circnlars sent free, ..Address : . a..a. -M 1* titnple, durable, and strong; tie only mWI Clotbes-Wringer manufactured, and also a nuusPiXiS® lent Washer. The saving in clothing alone wilVonl,' .pay its cost.; The large, sizes. to run Sr or hane” are need with preaf profit W factories“lw-Jw? 4, refineries, and laundries/ V Manufacturer’s Agent. I il? South SIXTH street. ! hear.of no sales. Indigo is verydull: Bengal is quoted at 12.95,and its, cash. - Fies H.— MkcKerel continue dull, and prices are tin ; settled nnd drooping. imalL tales from store are inak intr at S24@SO for No. Is; #19@20 for So. 2s; and sl4@lo •f> bbl for No. 3b. Codfish are selling at B)4@Bc® lb. t FKUlT.—Allkiads offoreign arescarce. Lemonsare quoted at ss@lo f box. Green Apples are plenty, and eell at #1.51 @3 50 ft bbl. Dried reaches arc scarce, ; with sales at 2f@3?e for nnparcd halves, and l6®l7Kc for quarters Dried Apples are selling at 10@llc V ib. ‘FEEIGHTS.—There is very little doing in coastwise ; freights, and the rate? are without change. The rates to I.iverpool are unchanged, and there is very little doing. SCO bbls Hour weTtf'tik'en at la 0d; and 200 tons ,oi l cako at Iss. A bark was taken to Antwerp with ■ 2,SfO bbls refined cos! oil at6s %d ® bbl. : FEATHEBS continue' dull. ’Small sales of Western : are reported at Sss4c better; sales 100 COO bushels at $1 SO -Jor closing at $4O 60: $28®39 for pn mean !l *if =ip^o»^ is Sb C onldfrt*Ld fslloio^H^h. 250 PkgS at 2l^hefa?t e “p^i^e™vJ; n f lM 3 ’®° bWs at is quiet and firmer; sales SCO bbls Western at . Tallow is' firmer; lea.] as. 230,000 lb's at ru* latter price for very choice city.: Boston Boot aud Shoe Market, Oct. 6. ■ says ihefe is no animation observable |n_ the boot and-ehoe market, and the present quiet bids fair to beunbroken until after the Hoyember elections vK 13 f re eiig j®® tent, bat yeiy few goods are made up unless- the rh»v them is insured beforebaad. Prices of fdoplr and findmss are Jower, and bid fair to fall off stiU more but manufacturers claim .that they cannot lower thp prices of. shoes, as they.never geft a living profit aV the jLfJlWiees. This is a ; matter,, however, which they must settle with buyers,-: but our impression is tw this has been a fairly remunerative year for the shoe' trade. Army.work is brisk on order/ for the western FhGadfjimi’a 5114 -t.muc.dotng for Hew . The total shipments of hoots and shoes by rail and sea for the past week have been 7,672 cases.- GfThis her 7. 11l cases have been sent W.raiPas follows- ms to Hew Y oik and Pennsylvania; 1.232 to the Southern States now m our possession, and 3,797 to ihe Western I- " XETTKB BAGS .iT"■ - P AT THE MERCHAHTS’ EXOJTAME, PHIUABBEPHrA •' Ship Tonawandsj'Knlius. Livernnhl iw 10 Bark Twokßrothers, ■■. iaIS: Sgjf „ ‘ PHILADELPHIA BOAED OF TEADE Horace J. Smith, < &I; HutS?ksw,v ?I> ’ ( CoJIMrrTEE op ™ E Mouth, iYIAROE CTTEIJJGBIigEir I-OKT OF I-UTr AI»EI.I»JHIA, Oct. 7,186*. Son Eises-.- 620 { Sun Sets 6 401 High Water,.6;46 AKEIYED. Western . Metropolis, from Fort Mom-no weiori °~ 3nd wolindo 6 dars flom B«ton, in ballast B “ 1“*> . from S*tam, in b*. to^raptahr 1111 th ’ Eisley ’ sda y s . fr om Boston, in ballast &S.?* E 8 - 0, rnlSiSm| r aSflfn n sV sdayS tnm m V aeel > f ™.“ ml° S CUy3 G “ d9fler -'’ w^JStofehriSS^i^^^ 01 ” ;Dol| w& r efo e wl. 0 %d B e aViS;: from New -York,( 'f V ' v CLEARED. . IS?Wnsiooro. -Fovt Sfoaroe; ci §P? a 3j' T -Adan3s l Fort Monroe. Schr Ehza Keal, Weaver, do. Bd>r.Hni;et'&.Barah,'Tl«« < "Alexaiid'lW • ' ‘ I C v r P, Koi'tlen. Wrigh'tiagtoii. Digliton' f«& T tiV? klrk ’ T eilver ’ «ostonf I®? 1 %°S P ' Poster, Salem. gel* l Tlioa Polttr.-Kachett, Gloucester • ss! l 1 1 w 1 A™’ .Washington! Delaware City. Scnr WH DeWitt, Cony, Westport. c C t r Haven, Glover, NewTork, t c^ r Wi? B® pn > Parker, Boston. s, e ir r f Boston. Schr CS Edward s, Gandy; Boßtou. |oli Harris, Boston. Schr W-B Darlinsr, Baxter, Sledfordi Schr Chrysolite, Sheppard, Washington. ti *' I ,f/ hr T ,ver ’ altlmorif ' >t r bsaapoa, York; COPAItTNEIISfIIFS. J)IgSOLUTION.-THE COPARTNER. ■ '■■■ &HIP heretofore existing under the firm of SASHTEt, 3. DAVIES & SOJf ■ is this day dissolved. The business will he settled h» the nndeißigned, at. Hp. 335 DOCK Street. d by . CHAKfrES E, DAVIES, Surviving Partner Phii.apei.pbia, Sept. 30,1864.. runner. «e22-lm PROPOSALS. rro BUILDERS., ExiSCtWIVB DI'PARTMKN'r. TST.no« t .. T ? A ¥ !J,SJ! ® R Of October-5, 1864. & m A io E ® ? R P p O&^lLS : wili bereceived at this Office natil 12 o’clock ofTOESUiY, 18th inst., for the orec tion of the proposed extension of the Capitol Buildintr. Security to one-fourth of the amount of the work will foe required, and each bidder mutt accompany his pro posal 'With the names ofhis securities. Plans of the extension can fooseenat this Office, where specifications can also he had on application. Bids must be addressed, “Prmrasals for extension of Capi tol.” A. G. CURTIN, Governor, JiS. P. BARR, Surveyor General, HENRY D. MOORE, State Treasurer. oc7- toclg pn OPOS A L S FOR FURNISHING •*- THE PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Office Suferihtkxdext Public Priktiwh. V , WABHcrcfTOX, October 1, 1864. ; Jn pursuance of the provisions of tbe seventh section .of The Joint Resolution in relation to the Public Printing,” approved June 23, 1860, Sealed Proposals will be received at tins offloe'until TUESDAY, tie let 3,6y0f November, 1864, at 12 o’clock, for furnishing the PAPER that may be required for. the Public Printing for the year ending on tbe Ist day of December, 1365. The subjoined list. specifies, as nearly as can bo as certained, the quantity of each kind ol paper that will be required. . . . ClJfc I—UXCALEXDEIiBXI PBIKTWO PAPES. ' 15,000. reams fine printing paper, uncalenderad, to ;measnre.24bT 38 inches, and to weigh fifty pounds to the ream of SCO sheets. - dLASS 2—CALEKBEREP PRISriNS PAPER. o.OCO reams fine printing paper, calendered, to mea sure 24 by 38 inches, and. to weigh fifty-six pounds to the ream of 600 sheets. : \ , ,S ASB 3-SIZKD AXP CALEHDERED PKIKTrKO PAPER. 6CO reams superfine printing paper, hard-sized and super- calendered, to measure 24 by 32 inclies. and to •weigh fifty pounds to the ream of 500 sheets. - ‘ CLAPS 4— MAP PAPER 2,M0 reams superfine map paper, sized and calen dered, of such sizes as may be required, corresponding in weight withspaper measuring 19 by 24 inches, aud weighing twenty pounds per ream of 480 sheets, * CLASS S“PLATE PAPER. ' ; SCO reams superfine plate papsr, 19 by 24 inches, and of such weight per ream as may be required. CLASS 6—WRITING PAPERS. / 2,000 reams quarto post, 10 by 16 inckes. reams flat cap, 13 by. 16K inches. 3,000 reams double cap, 16# by 26 inches. SCOreamsdemy, 16 by 20K inches. . CCO reams double demy, 20# by 32 inches. . .1,000 reams folio, post, 17 by 22 inches.. : I,CCO reams double folio. 22 by 34*inclx83. " 200 reams medium, 18 by. 23 inches. K 0 reams royal, 19 by 24 inches. - 100 reams imperfal, 22# by 31 inches. .. % COO reams, 23 by 36 inches, to weigh forty pounds v - peiM’eazn; 5,0C0 reams, 21 by-31 inches, to weigh thirty-two pounds per ream. 2,0C0 reams, 17 by 25 inches, to weigh twenty-three pounds per ream. I,COO reams, 20 by 24 inches, to weigh twenty* three • pounds per ream. 3,000 reams, 21 by 22 inches,; to weigh twenty-two . pounds per ream. : 2co reams cover paper, assorted colors, 19 by 24 inches. > O fiA«M CLAB ®' 7 “ PAm: FOR POST - OFFICE- BLANKS du),OOO pounds of writing paper, to be put up in reams . of 480 sheets each, of such.weights and*sizas’ as may be required. Agreeably to the provisions of the joint resolution : atoresaid, samples of the character ana quality of the paper required for classes 1 and 2 will be furnished to applicants therefor.. This paper is to be put up in quires oi twenty-five sheets each, and in bundles of two reams - each,- each ream to contain 500 perfect Uniform ity in color, tbicknefcs, and weight wilFbe required, and no buiidle (exclueive of wrappers) varying over or under five per cent, from the standard weight will be received, and the großSweight will in all cases be ie • quired. Mixing of the various thicknesses in the same r bundle to make up the weight will be considered a vio i lation of the contract. v All the papers designateddu classes 4, 5,6, and 7 must r contain 460 perfect sheets to the ream, and no ‘ 'ovltside* 9 .4 quires. They are to be of the best material, free from adulteration, and finished in the best manner, cat to a true edge, and securely, and enveloped. The papers in class 6 are to be white or blue* laid flat, and of such welghts (except as specified in the schedule) as may be required by ‘this office. Those in classes 3, 4,5, and 7 a»e to be white, and of the sizes and weights specified in the schedule. . The, right is reserved of ordering a greater or less quantity of eaeh and every kind contracted for in all the classes, to be furnished at such times And in such quantities as the public service may require. . Each class willbe considered separately, and be sub ; ject.to a separate contract, but bidders may offer for one 'or more of ihe classes in the same proposal. ; : Ho proposals will be considered unless accompanied by the guarantee that the; bidder or bidders, if his or ; their proposal shall be accepted, yriiX enter into an obli gation, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the ; articles proposed. Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at this office, and none will betaken into con sideration, unless substantially agreeing therewith.** : 'All the paper in the several classes must be delivered atsach places as may be designated in Washington Cnv, (except that In class 7, which must be delivered atßuftalo, infche State, of Hew Tori,) in good order, free of ail and every extra charge or expense, and sub ject to the inspection, count, weight, and measurement 'of the Superintendent, and be in-all respects satisfhe • tory. * Bidders are required to furnish, with their proposals, samples of not less.than one quire of each of the kinds of paper hid.for, and upon- which their proposals may • be based, exceptiin closes 1 and 2.The successful bidders,will be required rigidly to conform to their samples. ; The Superintendent reserves the right to reject , all the bids, it *hey shall ba considered exorbitant. . ; ■ Proposals will be addressed to ' ‘ JOB ND. DEPREBS, Superintendent of the Public Printing, Washington, 15 • and endorsed ‘ ‘ Proposals for Supplying Paper. ” OCI-s4fc fYUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S 'aC OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION, WiSHijiaios Cut, October 1, ISSI. HOKSESI HOESEB!! HOESESIf! Horses suitable for-Cavalry aa& Artillery service will tiIfKOVBMBIII l, 1 !^ 020 DEP ° T ‘ 1U oPea Horses will 1)0 delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A. Q. M., and be subjected to theusual Government in spection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, 8175 each, - Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each. •Payment will he made for six (6) and more. . ' JAMES A. EEIN. ' Colonel First Division, Quartermaster General’s Office. ; nZIIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OF * ■ CiKOiHSATi, 0,, September'24, ISM. - < JKOrOSALS are invited by the undersigned, until MONDAY, October 17, 1864, at 2 .o’clock P. Til.', for the immediate delivery, to this Department, of IRREGULAR TROWEEKS, oE any color except light blneorgray. Samples to be furnißhed by the parties offering, who will state in their bids the quantity they propose to fur nish, the price, and time of delivery. To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection Warehouse, in this city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods, distinctly marked on each article and pack age. ■ '■ v - v. ~ v Samples, when submitted, mutt be marked aud num bered to correspond with the proposal: and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, ecpiat -to sample, otherwise: the proposal will not be considered. - •: Bids will be opened on Monday, October 17, 1564,' at two oclock I*. M., at this oilice, and-bidders" are re quested to bepresent. : s -Awards will be made on Tuesday, October 18," 1881. -Telegrams relating to proposals will not be aotioed. ofyroPosrtanaa^e^nbfea»Adn-Mrithis d Indore envelope;- Proposals to., ? „d ad eeS9-ljfc Chief Quartermaster. Cincinnati Depot. QFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, PROPOSALS are 186 4:., TPESDAT, o%& 6 ' Hat i ; ea!her h !ock°eL, HatS ’ Eagles for Hats, • - «* ** ' Crossed Cannon for Hats* " «* " Sabres. «« -■ «« «< .Bogles ** «« «« . CoMaßyPignres, assorted, vnerrons, Artillery Sergeants, army standard. - .National Colors, Infantry, 1^8 * * l «« Eegimental Colors, << <• *?tJiaons, ' ; f C e propofalfand tbel parti?; guarantee that the goods shS he lulled w2fnot coSiS 6tandard ’ otherwise Proposal f Bids T 7 * 41 be opened on Tnesday.OctobßrißlSS i; edto^presen?'’ at this offioB ’ aDd bidders are request. ’ ffill be made on Wedneßday Octobnr 10 isra fuuy fulffi 8 rewired ttat tie wrn be fal: Proposals will not be noticed. - ; be®bWnedat tWa P X“ ‘ oomra f 8 * and bonds> may reservedf 1 * 1 t 0 rej?ct any hia deemed unreasonable Is .Endorse envelope “Proposals for .’’and Wd ‘ dress . Col wsr w mWtw ad " oci-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. OFFICE ARMY CLOTHIHgTaKI} EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and StreeTsf SEALED PROPflff at ? I^n E i? HTA, 9 c^er 2,1564. untilSSS M&Tfstam 9 SgS&'f * ft 9 *buylkUl Arsenal with the follow: dard? UBBrS ’ Sky ‘ l,lne ’' for »oaated. men, army stan- Bootees, large size, 10s to 14a; do :• Waterprooofhlcnkets, : .fK% • Ho E &^ hatS ' EOB - 2 - 3 ’^-6^|o ■ Shirf do ■ j? 7 Green worsted lace,lK inch, d% Blocking twmo, .’ So • Axeshngs, -i : Hatchet slings,' . - dn 77 . National colors, infantry, 7 do Begimentaldo do do '' • ijo index books, • • Jjo do 0011011 * No - «• sample regnired. Bed banting, .. ' 3® White do *’ <}® Scarlet facings, ciotb, : . Sky blue do S® '4dS',^i SO r ?rnl^ ar - Wooll<3a of low S t|Sfcfee^ I t^^ifif^S 9 re And Bonds may reservedf llt ‘° rBi9C * 8117 bld de «“«Cwire«onable is Endorse envelope “Proporals for- >. ..j address Col. WM. W. McKllh “ se2B-I2t Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. ' M ; I ;J w F CHESO:iSI > attorney at iJ*:* J*AW,- has removed his Oilce to No. SSB WAT.. NDT Street, opposite Independence Square. oc3-12t. TI7ILLIAM WHIT ALL, NO. 1119 FIL TT e BEKT Street, Philadelphia Collector of Rente Ground Kents, Interest, t BUIs, &c. Also, agent for Lyl coming County Mutual Insurance Company * 7 ' „ ' „ HBFERESCF.3. - ■ =- Thomas H. Powers, . J. Sydney K«nn * Whttall, Tatum, dt Co., Hngh McllvmU, B *°.- Algernons. Roberts. James Miller Chas. EUls, Son, & Co., John Dick, William Ellis & Co., T. S 4 Jos Wood ' William B. Thomas, Soyd 4 Stroud.WlJt* EDVCATIONIL. PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BV MISS A - KSUGAR. 160 Norik FOURTH Street. 007-6t* WISITING GOVERNESS.—A YOUNG * LADY, experienced in teaching, desires to instruct either in private family or school. Her course of in struction is French, Latin, Drawing, and the various branches of a* good English education. Direct to L. M. EFIS’ Bookstore, .CHESTNUT S.reet, above Tbir-■ teenth. oc7-2t*~ Education for business.— YOUNG MEN desiring a thorough knowledge of any of the branches embraced in'a complete course of COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTION are invited to visit the QUAKER CITY- BUSINESS COLLEGE, N. E. corner of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. The new and elegant „„ , BOSINI3S OFFICE, . - Ground floor, fronting on Chestnut street, Is now open for the reception of visitors. Ladies and gentlemen can now learn all pa rticulars in regard to the institution without the usual necessity of ascending several flights of stairs We invite all interested to call. Connected with thisofflee is A GENERAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ~ With lines; which will soon be in operation, extending to all parts of the Union, and affording facilities for students in telegraphing to be had in no other school of instruction in the world. I COMMERCIAL COURSE. - Book-keeping, Commercial Calculations, Penman ship, Commercial Law, Lectures, and Practical Exer cises. -- ; - ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE. , Theory is combined with practice by a system of ac tual business training, unknown to any other commer cial institution in the city, having beeu arranged and perfected by the Principal upon an original plan, the merits of which lave been thoroughly tested and ap proved as the most useful and interesting mode of prac tical instruction ever devised. - IMPROVEMENTS In this practical course are>nowin progress, which cannot fail to give it still higher claims to public favor. illustrated'Circulars, giving complete interior views of the institution, to he bad on application at the Office. - 007-21* MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN’S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. No. 1939 CHEST NUT Street; reopens WEDNESDAY, September 21st. self) stnthlm PE S TYLOZ ZI AN SCHOOL, IN which a Lady from the. Oswego;Training-School Vi 11 preside. On the 4th of October ANN DICKSON ■will open a SCHOOL for Younger Chilnren than those whom she at present teaches, at 108 South EIGH TEENTH Street. ■ . oc4-tuthsst* pAIRMOUNT SEMINARY. 2211 AN D JL , 2213 GREEN STREET, PHILADELPHIA.-This beautiful Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies is 'now in session, aDd is provided with every facility for thorough and,systematic instruction. Paulis received during the Term. Rev. J. W. BARNHART, A. M .and Professor P. D. BARNHART, Principals. oe6-7t* PEN ALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF j- PENNSYLVANIA, North COLLEGE Avenue, near GDard College.—The Fifteenth Annual Session of this Institution,will commence with a General Introductory by Dr. Edwin Fussell, Professor of Principles and Prac tice of Medicine, on WEDNESDAY, October lath, at 4 o’clock P. M. EDWIN FUSSELL. M D. . Dean, ocli-mwsSl* : 910 North FIFTH Street. "PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR of “Sue's French Course,’’lnstructor of French in Families and Schools. Residence, No. 331 North TENTH Street. - u ■■ ocs-lm VILLAGE green be min ary.— ' MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOE, four miles from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough conrso in Mathematics, Classics, Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons In Civil Engineering;' Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a borne. Refers to John 0. Capp &Bon, 23SontbThird street:Tboe.JT. Clayton* Eba WEDHEBDAT, the I4th of September. au4-2m PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN ■*- STITTJTE FOE YOHHS LADIES, Ho. 1539 ARCH Street, Key. CHAS. A, SMITH, D. D., E. CLAEEHCE SMITH, .A. M., Principals, ...v.- , ........ Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic, and Collegiate. Full college course in. Classics, Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for those whograduate. Modern Languages, Musip,Paint ing, and Elocution by the beat masters. ForAifctilars, apply at Ho. 1530 AEOH Street, or addreBfT*3Jox26ll f% O.y Philadelphia. • - . ’■ Thenext session 'will commence oa MOHBifeSep iemberl9th. ' , - i . ap^D-dm* (Q.EO. W. PETTIT; jWTLL RE-tfEEH V? JU» Studio for tbe reception of Pupils la the'arts ol DBAWIHG and PAIHTIHCfeat No, 100 Horth TENTH Street, on the IsthofSep temper/ au26-2ia* CLASSICAL DEIS •V. Street, below DOGTTfff; t "Duties JcesumfMWF*^" ..... - Principals P^^YmNM'^LiTART'AOA- A.. JJEMT AT WEST CHESTER. —The duties of tMs Institution Will be resumed on THHBSDAY, September tj ’/vn v 1-. 51. For circulars" apply to JAMBS H. OBKE. Esa., Ho. 686 CHESTHOT¥tee?t,'or to 8 sel2 Im' Colonel THEO. HYATT, SftU-1m... President P. if. A. [tteitlf^. tte S,«»S?i rto T? a i? dress will receive prompt Application can be made after Au *° MADAME B’HEEVILLY, - : ' . Principal. BARRY, -zIbETHBAM^ Tettees testamentary upon to - slel ', eatate-wm make to Mm and those having clajms present them tf ’ d JOHNSON, Executor. * No. 119 MAHKET Street, 2d s’.ory. se3-s6t* £L. T - T HEFAIRMOUNT eCourfSrdef TD& M.: BRAD WAY, BY HBB"NTMrr JL FRIEND, vs. JOHNP. BKAD-VVATZr^rflTrr" 1 Eton Fieasrißsr.hF., 1864.'-No 10 of Com- JOHN P. BSADyAfrUsp^ent: “T *v n o i i?, IC6 *^ the testimony on bnhfl.lf nt ■Libellant will be tahen by WIL) laSt j fLWnv Oct6h5 X llt? A ? Court, onTUgSDA?! COURT. FOR THE . AND COOTTY OF PHILABELPmA Term. 3861. Ho. 504 vena. Lx. March Executors,. &c„ ys. He 555/' H °- PMAN - Vend - Ex ‘ Harclt Term, isS rJK® Aadit °r appointed to report distribution of the rtoyfwrite’on wMlM W'S S“derlthe al eity of PWlaaelphia, situate on wardTv Jfd 1 Jnf I rt n < t f rf,°“t irset and the northwest containing in front or overset street 47feet, and. extending of tliat or , de gr ll , BO P , -t lw estwiirdly/parallel. witp. saiß. ; Ganl street, SO feet, - On ffrltWo aii Jf r i °J €>tB of ground formerly in fch.e*dia li'-limond, now in the city of'Philadelphia. 22d“H?.^?a 80u i hw *-5 t , w *r? J ysidf of sfmFrsitftiiei ’ SSSiK? sontheastwardiy side of Gaul street: contain iu front orprsadth on said Somerset-street 15$ ■ and'extending of that brsadth. ih lanlth if’r d h ilthrver i ward Iy, between lines parallel* with street, 80 feet; will meet the parties interested pn, 3 > B s f s J? f his appointment, on MONDAY.- the ; iW* y °4 o(!^l r A A - D., 3861, at 4o'clock* at bis Office, Ho. 138 South sfcXTH Street; in aaiA cftl* TmsßnV^dJ I ®?®■ aU pBrs i? nB ''“terested are repaired to • a or be debarred from coming in on said fund. ts62B-10t*3 EDG AR E. PEWT, Aud!to® TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Owtois of Tire Comptroller of the Cukbisnct .Washington. SeptsmbarSr Pnto'timed lS?^S oryteTl i le ¥ s ' prts “ l tedSb the eightFhat oell BANK B 0$ B i>Hl£S)EEpmA^ e ll HII S H , ifoCtrUiOGH, Comp- : tv i. ® Currency, do hereby corMfr 1?. - r. hugh McCulloch, i > - • v Comptroller of the Currency. : :_i ' ■ '•' : '•'■■•' .- . OC6 60t s~ URGEOH GENERAL’S OFFICE, ■ Washixgtox Cm-, 1). C., ■ aw* ;v- S «Wemlißr Slat.' ISB-1. ■Aii AMrr MEOICAT, BOASD, to consist of Charles S. Trinler, H. S- A.. JPrefldant; Snrgso? s l ®? S V K,b % U - s -,4-> an ? Spieon GioverPevin, U S, A., Recorder, will meet at CIKCIOTATI Ohm ™ the 18th Of October rent, for the exammationof candT dates for admission into the Medical Staff of the States Army, and of snch Ass stant Soryeons fm ■tion as may he brought before it our *«°as ror promo yei?s P |ftS and «*** wi?f^“thrSMlelnGeSf ‘tlf of the applicant, and the datland place o/hfsb,>?)?“!? of nn. requisite to appointment. -■ mals Ponaable pre- There are now five vacancies on the medical staff. ' JOS. K. BAEJtKS, Surgeon General, p. s t ge24-stathl2t A ""‘ S ™ STEAM BOILER. - TRIP ‘*HAEKI|piS; e STI^a e B a o|l,EK,” ta6f 2e 0r ' i t 6rB '*» tta 'SKS^S;fef^^»'^%SS£Sl%S^s£%S streets, atB W. andffim® ■kUl, and at GarsBd’BTrem o it r fen P f ScU “*' l ' JO !fr„ H AkElSO]sff' R ., »»* Bon ft Flf E r s S e r&.: «»w-3m Fomu?®!!^pSst^^ffl^ ' FOB SAM HI TO RENT—STORE AND CELLAR '■B* to rent (and fixtures for sale? ef one of the oldest estab ished GROCERY STORES in the city. .Apply Southeast corner of NINTH and EOCtJST Streets. - . . oc3-3t* MTO LET—£. VALUABLE BUSI NESS STAND, situated In North Crosswicks, New Jersey, now doing a good cash hueiness. The stock and fixtures for sale at a great bargain, parties now having it going to the city.. Address Store, ” CROSSWICKS, New Jersey. oc3-6t* • M FORGE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, 2}i miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co.. on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADSBUKY FORQIS; two good water-powers, several-thousand tons of good forge cinder,-and a F ARM on2OQ acres in a . high state of cultivation. For fnll particulars addresr ‘ -lAiifiS GOODMAN, Penningtonville F. 0. , Chester county, Fenna, ' Immediatejmssession given. . , ■ ./ . Also, inthe same neighborhood (on the Railroad), a valnable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel lent stand. Address as above. - selO tatngnx M' LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PERTY FOB SALE —The very large and eommo dious EOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 106 being 78 feel wide on the rear or the lot, and at that width opening -to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street. Its advantages or SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply on the premises. £* for SALE—THE FIRST-CLASS Mai HOUSE. 1703 GREEN street; 36 feet front. With every convenience. The situation is very pleasant,and the house a particularly desirable one. Possession in a fewdavs < . B. F. GLENN, cc 7 3t S. -W. cor, i EVBNTEKNtH and GEEEN. ; j§ FOR SALE—THE SUPERIOR 4- •IIS- story HOUSE, 2205 GEEEN street; wide front, with every convenience, and splendid situation. Lot 45 by 164 feet, with a large variety of finite and shrubbery. Immediate possession given. - GLEh N. T OC7-31 S. W. cor- SEVENTEENTH and GEEEN. ■ MFOR SALE OR TO LET—TWELVE first-class fonr-story BRICK HOUSES, new, and with all the modem improvements, on east side of South BROAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate. Apply to GEO. SERGEANT, for F. M Drexel’s estate, selS-lm* 433 WALNUT Street. ggj FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.— -WIABGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Jouth west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable is rear of lot, fine fruit and shade trees. Stee of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deep. Price *lO,OOO, clear of Incumbrance. Terms easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HAiBY Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modernim* provements, 10 rooms. Sire of lots, eacli 25 feetfront by 115 feet deep. Price sS,soo,each. Terms easy, ' Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $l,BOO each, to 816,000, in all parts of the city. Apply to SAMHEL P. HDTCEUfSOH, or J. WASSES COULSTOH, Ho. 124 Sooth SIXTH Street. Mpor- sale—so as to pay nearly 8 per, cant., clear of taxes—the neat DWEL LINGS Bos. 1306, 1308, and 1810. North Twelfth street, having three-story double hack buildings, and all the modern conveniences. - ■ Also, a STOBE Jf. W. corner of Twelfth and Thomp son: would make an excellent Drug Store. Also, west side of Cadbury avenue, third house north of Jeffeison street; low. Ah o, a well-finished House, No. 846 South Fifteenth street; very well built and conveniently arranged, ' ' Also, a neat and well-built House, No. 623 South Eighth street, in good order; terms easy.' Aleo, a variety of others, large and small. In various localities. B F. GLENN, 1553 South EODKTH Street, and ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and QUEEN. Mpor sa l e—germ^towh COTTAGE, comer Knox and Linden streets; neat; and convenient Cottage. In excellent condition, "with, good lot, plenty of shrubbery, and stable. Immediate possession canbe had. oc, tf B. FV GLEEE,I33 Sontli FOURTH Street. M , POE’SALE--A STTPERIOR-BU^LT COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acres of land, much below its cost; and a neat Cottage at Chestnut Hill, 11 rooms, at a little more than half-its value. ■ ocl-tf B. E. GLENN'. 123 South EOPKTH. Street. f m GERMANTOW PROPERTY.— ESfiFOB SALE, a commodious doable Stone DWELL ING, situate on Main street, ■with an acre of ground attached, in a hifh state of cnltiYatldn. Apply to E. McUALLA,. 18 South SECOND Street. fi A VALUABLE ahd desirable FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT AT PUBLIC SALE, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, OK" SATURDAY, THE Bth OF OCTOBER, 1864, OH THE PREMISES AT 2 O’CLOCK IK THE AF- Y TEEKOON, A VALUABLE; FARM, Situated immediately adjoining the town of WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER COUNTY. N. J., CONTAINING 31 ACRES,' with a front on Delaware street of 1,400 feet, and a never-failing stream-of water running the entire width of the property in the rear, well stocked with fruit of great varieties,.divided into convenient lots, e The land is in a good state of cultivation, and particularly adapt ed to grass. ■ . ■ THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE A GOOD TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, BARK, CORK-CRIB, AND OTHER BUILDINGS, And a fine lawn in front of the house. For a gentle-, man’s country seat,.for speculative purposes, or for the cultivation if fruits, this is one of the most desirable properties, rarely, to be met with in the market. The town of .WOODBURY is the county seat of Glou cester county, and one of the most flourishing villages in West Jersey, with schools 'of a very high order and churches of various-denominations. .. The mou.ua of ac cess are alm'fistrhoiafly by the WestUersey Railroad, walk of the cars..: • ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE, TJCN AdSES of T,AA-n, AT RED BANE, adjoining lands of Charles Whitall, Johnson ana Eenry Bickley, part growing up in TIMBER. ’ A ll 4 September. 22d, ISSL MdEOB SAIB.--A HIGHLY PRO DUCTiVE AND VALUABLE FARM situated in Hew Castle county, Delaware, about two and a liMf miles below Delaware City, and % of aiSleabove Port Penn.-on the river Delaware, containing some Th™« satata&iftgas!®"* ijifs'SusMssii! tJtJha E , c^JY s hept upon it for mauy yearS Bast ■a mformly y ieiain* * a -large profit! aSIl P iSl for years past has been from- twelve to bushlS h and rei no?^itfetp.n C d; ra ’ Ia IS ®> fll?e jjW™* l ‘Vd“® S r 6 I a ! led in th 'G^ectionThe ll^^^!? ..^w.conitwillbe garnered! m addition, to whichsa. ven acres were plantea.in tobacco, which'yielded a most luxuriant and heavy crop! Much profitis fattening stock on the premises If de~- fi I ®!'*-® feftn may 'advantageously 5 he divided into three farms, one of which would be very deMraWn Si? 1 ” 1 !’ 1 - 6 S! ‘ truck farm! Thl toprovlments brick 5 dwenkS d harn,° d la?™ a ice.house; I wnh house, and, other necessary buildings.-Lima Loof+\ caa landed on the premises. The. localitv is healthy,,convaiieiit to schools and churches and in fc? 6str ! «• tbrifty and communitv »B«s»4saas«ltgfSH; . WILLIAM REYBOLD, near Delaware City, or to se27-tutbs6t- 315FRAKKLIK Sto°e't,PhiUdeMria. M4y A^FABLEFARM — S is»f ?^ S ll lvely 01 1 WEDNESDAY. October 32 164 juw. .lale; the Bltoteof Joffph|^S*°deee a S K The improvements are a larire cr wS™* Apple Orchard and froifc -trees Th« land VcAf Snnri’liv;.!? 611 at «edwith af out twenty five acre® of good timber, and the. situation one of the-b?Rt i-n-h»q SiS5? a Tiw of a mil ° of C “ Station, on ; onm f wemi=ss“ fOrmatto? ’ applr to the undersigned, P. HAKNUM. fS DELAWARE COTJNTY.-FOR £“ SALE--Fii e 3? ABM, 155 Acres, H miles from -S Market-St- Bridge, plank and pike road within a milenf fang, fine old fashioned STONE MANSION Jar*?dnn f J , ' e J 001 'ed Bam 60 by SO; will feed 10 Steers, wall wal tered and handsomely located. Price moderate " a -ocS St * • GJfMMrSS, oc *' - . 50* WaBNBT Street. v |gf FOR SALE—A VERY DEftTT? A. eg* FARM, eontaining36acresof land, situated-E at the corner of Township-line and Castor roads aW? two miles north of Frankford, in the a ?A e L*-? od f6nces ! with, t*hJice ftuiltraos ■ ofi°««s?L^ ;er convenient to horise and barn. invite t l essru3 S I o purchase a good farm to view loi temsfappi“to IDJr apnrchasa el3awtoa - : J PH?n? IS RBI $ Executors of , o-r Street, Phils , (deceased, <£* 0 HAL& WXXtiSR, _Oc4 6i* 1%3 Sonth FOURTH Street. FMla. FOR SALE—A GOOD* FARMJSk -at TTjiion-’Station, on the West 22 below Camden. Good soU' and good femldings. Price low and terms easy. Also, an excellenfeFarinontfce Camden and Amboy Kailroad near-Hew Brasswick, *K. J , IG7acres; large Main .on or Hotel, ; containing 22 rooms. -Will be sold very low, or exchanged for City^propsrtv. Also, good Farm of 50 acres, near Foftstown. Monf- Komery county, with good buildings. ’ Also, a snperior Farm of 106 acres near Darby Also, two other very superior farms, easy nf im,, with snperior buildings,,suitable for gentlemen’s ran*’ •try Slats, with a variety of others, large “nd s™?u" A large number of Delaware Farms. • aa 6n *all. ■ ' 123 South FOURTTT* Of ret. Montgomery coußty fST 7 J^ l !L Pan station,. 12 Julies out, Kottb iSSU-t® ac . ?es * near a Beautifnlij.located Farm, iftf J alt road. improvements, one mile fim™statf™tot-class lns,.AneHioneg,’Jonvaif Bailul,cn ' dnst received per eteaSS, iStffofs’ileW* 11 plaQtine - Seed snA 08 ? 14 ? BUI??, Jk., SLOWERTO BENT. AFPiY —S C geTTarb. Del. ».ti2-S* HftcW |sl«? S rirnv bII 81,4 SBD8 »1 rj& .^THOMSON 1 S LONDON KITCH >:Si=B OB BTOOPBAH BANGB, or public inatiintions. in TWXWPvrm?’ SIZES.' -Also, PaifatlDhi? Bot-air Furnaces, Portable lngos » Fireboard StoYes.’BagßouSlrlte^boteijS, ers, Cooking Stores, &c, , at wholsßrio , t SS?„^ ro i l ' Hie manufacturers, - wllolS Baie and; retail, by C^ASE iro®^io P w’ & THOMSON, ' NO,. 309 N, SECOND Street. a'cl-einthgm T^E I)S ' OP TEETH EX. below TS&rtltte^oAlSi^i^S,^. Oo™m2 nl i t 9 l ott ne < ? ol i- ?latln& . SUTar AjOiahte, Amber, Ac., at prices, fornesiina Work, more reasonable Kan anr T)a«K A i ;i^eth,Tdmreelßet drBss *ffl£Sof;.;i v SATIS DE CHINES—Of blacks and colors 1 'id, o . BLACK GEOS DE 23 to 30 inches wide. , eBi -(ti» ' DRESS SILKS —A choice assortment of f, ’ solid colors poult de sole; colored flounces t T hi gfjfrg &£C - '"■'t '■’i'iliatj BONNET RIBBONS—PIaid, fancy, and m,- de Nap’.e bonnet and neck ribbons; black i? 15 !ts and trimming ribbons, &c. 51 4 ? sit» SHAWLS—Brocbe long and square, riel, ,1 woolen, and-reversible sbawls; scarfs and crsiA Sßl il= veiling shawls and mauds, See. EMBROIDERIES—Paris jaconet and mui] c.->m sleeves, frock bodies, linen handkerchief, i. Mi shins, muslins, insertion, laces, Ac. " “Sir, Also, black crapes, lacs veils,, silk cravat F q „ • bareges, cl enille scarfs, kid and fancy »ior goods, silk gazeUes, buttons, linen bosoms *,»• cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf; ana , brogans. ■ O casesmen’s,.boys’,, and youths’calf gaiters cases men’s, hoys’, and youths’ calf and kin k, morals. - u-i -— cases women’s, misses', and children’s calf , , k : p heeled boots. ..—cases women’s, misses’, and children’s goaf kid heeled boots. —cases women’s, misses’, and children’s m,-.—„ and enamelled boots; - nWr,) «i cases women’s, misses’, and children’s «>•,._ halmorais, &c. casesmen’s, hoys’, and youtls’ hrogans —cases women’s andmissesi nailed boots. N. B.—The above will embrace a prime and gw,... assortment, well worthy the attention of buyers o 2 for examination early on the morning of sale. * w Also, a full assortment of ladies’ and misses’ ay or ,i city-made work, army goods, Acc, 1,1 LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE-OF BOOTS, sm»» BROGANS,' &o - on Wednesday: morning, October 12th, at 10 o ’ clock, will be sold, by cats!*,, without reserve, on four months’ credit, about LrS packages boots shoes, brogans, halmorais, gam shi? army goods, travelling bags, &c., of city and manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortir.ii. of desiraplv articles for men, women, and childr? which will be openfor examination early on the m*!’ ing of sale. BARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN in . . AMERICAN DRY GOODS, &e 455 We will hold a large sale of British, German, Fras-i i and American dry goods, hr catalogue, on four m™‘R! credit, and partfor cash, ' ON THURSDAY MORNING, October 13, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock. C n* prising - 000 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, French, India, and Americas in goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh .assortment 5 woolen, worsteds, linen, cotton, and silk goods, forcia and conn try sales . ' Tj'UENEBS, BBTNLEY & GO., Ho. 615 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE Btrest*. BALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD: . ON TUESDAY, ’ October Uth» at 10 o’clock, on'4 months’ credit— v 600 lots imported and’domestic dry goods. SPECIAL hAIiE OF 4,000 PIECES SAXOKT WOVE* ' DBESS 30CKDS, W of the celebrated manufacture of MESSES. SCHMIEDER BROTHERS, very choice assortment. . K. B.—Particulars hereafter. pANCOAST & WABNOCK, AUG. A TIOBEERS, 340 MARKET Street. LARGE ’POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND nr PORTED DRY GOODS. HOSIEM GOODS, Wp KeRY GOODS, &c., &c ,by catalo-me, „ ..... „„ ...ON WEDNESDAY, r °f to ,K r ’r,’,l?®*, commencing at 10o’clock precis? Included will be found a large and'general assort# »• of seasonable and desirable goods, Ac. " ' M. THOMAS & sons, "A Nos. 139 aid 141 South FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE itND STOCKS IPTH OCTOBER ■_ »¥?■ Tuesdaj-nextbeii s election day, onrSer»ait Fa.ll Sale will take place on thelBth inst., And mfc* prise the largest amount ar d most valuable propert m!?? ttlS sc!,si> “- In haudbill/S Peremptory Sale on the premises, 23rh October ElSbrns arm ° f t e late K McCaE ’ Beat '' ck£ . Our sale, 25th last, will also be very la*-g» r>, scriptiOnE part ready.- ' , t \ SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE I ge \ every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock nect, \ of each Property issued separately, uf - onthe Saturday previous lo each sale 1,000 catatosnaH full descriptions. ’ £ * AIjES at the Auction Store enri j sidOTC^fc' 8 ' 1^1 attsEti ° a giTea to sales Et FKraials. Sale for account of United States. WOOL AND COTTON CUTTINGS, BALING SOPS, - . Ou SiTDilDAy' MORNING may De examined, any tune previous to sale. NEAT HOU^ISb 6 |u||||lf CAE. 12th lust pFi^FP^J^T^ORNING, tapestry carpets, &c. *** kurtitt s? j e ay exa mmed ;tt S o’clock on the morning of the se22-thstutocB TTi wncAiifT* Walnut street. iIAi\jPSOMS FOBSTITCTBE,' VELVET CkWPW c Wfb,-*-1 „♦_ gaiters, ani armr goods at Cifc 7 and Eastern manufacturers, of soods > to « fch ™ J>Y juiray P WOLBERT, Ko. 303 KABEBT abore Sawad Sr. otsSotels.^hdkI 6 ,’ m?r?rV SSEPS SHOES,™ 3, GOODS > DKr GOODS, 1 TEIMMb'GS, ON MOSOAT MOE.VIXG. from til abelTes- o ?^^™ 8 “9’clock, will be sold, seSiabfe gools. 1 8 aad desirable assorhnaar of R SCOTT, JR AUCTIONEER No-. 6 »a CHisTimyitfaexs sjSsSaTstoet. „„ Jtaa'g raes. eft, .9s, SATURDAY MOSSING-, f sr I £ss?’j o dg G ®f UINE : EAGLE VEIN COAL, Vf, SQUAL IF ITOT SOFEBIOR TO AEBIOH —A.trU.l ffipswraa-oSYSaawfe £«&"■• se^™ 1 .ssna^i^- -SAUES. sale.—by virtue DEH. JndS’of JOHIf CABWALi teaEk foflrKtenfMtEt’S?? tte P“t?4 Sfetol- s“** *•« f:Pannajl s MARSHAL’S SALE.—BF VIRTUE OF for cash, at tha yard of aiove vfke ’nn K £^\ S - WAT EK Street. 6, 1861, aKaW WILLIAM MILL WARD. - : U. S.MarshaL . cod-liver oil.- are 00 MARKET,Street, tries “ K iheir supplies &eeh. from tie ft»i «Wimpact, I*l fe*a?j|3£gAS^S ROBBS! BUFFALO. *B5^J MOO bales jnst irrlyed from Indian * „ C'raptry.. Very low- price. a ge2.-lm* MATTSOM, 403 MARKET Street. I PISTOLS, SKATES. -PHII.IP WILSON. &CO. , Mf-cnfactnrerfi and linpoxtere Street, - Pine Gnpe,. Pistols. :KfMpI?ib CTICB 0F MEDICINE ELECTRICITY AHI) ELEMENTARY VAPORS POE ttaia®SKsag?“: ; CHARLES RHfiASA, M. D., > How Ho. 93X RACE at. - Only * few patieiitrao* ■ , 00*Ti3l* „fe 8 S rail far Circulars, espied for-treatment. pUREIPAIiM OIL SOAP-— THIggQAP .•*- : ■ Is made of.pure, h»A Mm Oil, and Is-enUraly.* vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use tiaa thoM made from arninal fists. In boxes of one down eako. '■wttwtat. Kaaufecturedto w g£Q M _ EtKrSTOH & golr> Ho. lie MABBAKETTA street, between front and- Sewnd. aboMCailowMU. lad-fa* SKATES Of AIL ETHDS. C ’ ' - 409 CHESTHCT Street.