VT,e55. ;WEDNESDAY, NOVERBER 4, 1863 THE NEWS. Filog all accounts, the vote , in the State of New Ynik has resulted in a 'decisive triumph: to the •mause of the Union. Our special despatches report an entire majority of fifteen thousand, according ,to -acknowledgments of the Democratic press. NeW York city has gone less than 20 000 for the Demo ,cratio ticket, while reasonable hope is entertained of a Union majority throughout the State. Gov. Andrew's majority, in Massachusetts, will not fall 2hort'of 40,000, and very few Democrats have been elected to the Legislature, which will be over whelmingly for the Government. Humors prevailed .ef a radical triumph in. Missouri, based upon state ments of majorities in certain quarters heretofore .devOted to Seeeision and slavery. Tun election return■ in Wisconsin show nue:can:i vied gains for the Union, and it is probable that the State has gone against the Democracy by fifteen thonmand. Various counties in New Jersey prove an increased Union vote, and there is fair hope that the result will be highly gratifying throughout the State. In Hannibal, Mo, the radical ticket has .been chosen by a considerable majority. A oursav deinonatration over the Union victory in New York occurred last evening before the As -tor House, where Governor Curtin was serenaded. Addresses were made by the Governor, Mr. J. W. Torney, Judge Shannon, and other Pennsylvanians, amid great enthusiasm. Apreirce in the division of the Mississippi were comparatively quiescent. Gen. Sherman'e orders are published directing officers of distticts to act With the extremest rigor within the rules of the War Department, and requiring of citizens, who would save their property from guerilla's, to arm themselves against them. The rebel General John ston has directed Gen. Forrest to seize and bum all the cotton he can find. 'SPECIAL correspondence from the North Atlantic Squadron describes the burning of one of the swift• est of the British blockade.runners, by r. the "United States frigate Niphon, off New Inlet, North Caro lin& The loss by the burning of the Venus will Teach nearly $30;000. All her crew were captured. ARlCltlgeaS EEITUREE reports the rebel torces In Arkansas to be very badly equipped, demoralized, And deserting. - Eight or ten private citizens were cruelly murdered by Marmaduke in the presence of their famine's, and two of the officers of Blunt are said to have been hung. Hon. Mr. Gand, formerly a Seceseioniet, has issued an address to the people of Arkansas!. He was among the first for amnion, but frankly confesses the error of the past, and gives the people the advice to come back to their Allegiance. COEBESPONDIINCE fTOM New Orleans mentions a political intrigue in that city, operating in defiance - of the military governorship, numbering among its leaders men of questionable loyalty, Fto wish to forestall the legitimate action of the people, and .elect to Congress men opposed to the Government. BUTLEII has been formally assigned to .command the Department of Ent - Virginia and .North Carolina, General Foster reporting to Wash. ingtom No IsfrOnvArim sntwe has arrived from the Army <lf the Potomac. The cars are running to Warrenton. The rebels are fortifying portions of the hither side the Rappahannock. General Meade's latest ob servations of the enemy have been highly satis factory. A FRENCH JOURNALIST states, over his signature, - that the Richmond authorities have instructed Mr. Slidell to make no concessions on the subject of .slavery. PILIWIDENT LINCOLN has written to the Hon. Thomas Swann, of Baltimore, exuressing his wish - that all loyal end qualified voters in Maryland shall have the undisturbed privilege of ballot. COVET ZAPPELIN, military aid of thn King of Wurtemberg, has paid a visit to General Gilmore. Nothing new is reported from Morris Island. Tax rebel Gem Wheeler's report of the raid upon the communications of the Army of the Cumber land admits a loss of one thousand men and three gat nes of artillery. ALL the able-bodied.troops under command of the - military Governor of Washington are to be sent to the field, and their places supplied by the new INDIAN troubles on the Upper Missouri have 'again broken out, in spite of the recent victory of General Sully. The Indians are said to be four or five thousand, which is doubtless an exaggeration. CORINTH dates of the 29th report the capture of the lst Alabama 'regiment of loyal cavalry, sent to de stroy the enemy's communisations at Tolanda. 'TICE UNION VICTORIES YESTERDAY. New York sustains the Union and the Government. By what majority the Union ticket has been carried is not yet certain; it is enough that it has been triumphantly car ried, and that New York upholds the banner for which our armies have fought, our he roes have died, and which the people will carry to victory. New York has condemned Governor Sas - moult, and all men, policies, at d principles hostile 'to the Government ; she has emphatically declared that the Ad ministration is doing its duty, and that the rebellion is not to be ended by Northern opposition to its measures. With Pennsyl vania and Ohio, she stands a sovereign state, pledged unconditionally to the Union, and unconditionally against the rebellion. Thirty thousand is the reported majority. It will possibly be less. The city has, of course, supported the Democratic ticket, but not by the _old majority of thirty thousand. A loss of ten thousand - votes in the stronghold of Democracy is significant of a grand popular revolution The Cop perhead majority in New York city elected Governor Basmoua ; the majority yester day could not defeat the loyal candidates upon the State ticket. To what is the de crease owing? To one year of Copperhead rule ; to the disgraceful scenes at Albany, and the terrible riot in opposition to the draft. New York has censured her Go vernor in defeating his party, and this cen sure is an eloquent and energetic approval of-the men and measures of the Administra tion which that party pledged, itself to de stroy. Massachusetts has re-elected Governor ANDREW by an immense majority, estima ted at forty thousand. Every town, gave a Union majority, The opposition vote has largely fallen off. From Massachusetts news less glorious could not have been ex pected. Her loyalty is as firmly fixed as Plymouth Rock. Massachusetts has never faltered, and will not falter, in her opposi tion to slavery and the rebellion. The anti-slavery reform, which begun in Boston, is now felt in New Orleans, and is destined to triumph in every Southern. State. Thus, from New England, the Middle States, and the West, but one voice is - heard fromthe people, and that is for the Government and the Union, Opposition to the Government is defeated throughout all the North. The victory is complete and final. Eighteen States have given loyal majorities ; men of all parties 'have united in unconditionally pledging 'themselves to crush the rehellion upon the great and perfect plan organized by the Go vernment, approved by the people, and vinA dicated by victory. The American people lave said to the Administration that it is right, and to its disloyal opponents that they are radically wrong. They have proclaimed anew the sunlit . truth that no man can, when the Union is threatened with destruction, oppose the government which embodies it, without giving aid to its enemies. They have endorsed the Procla mation of Emancipation, )fie integrity and ahilitppf the President, and of the Members of ht . cabinet. They have declared that the prudent and wise financial system of Er. CHASE is nod ruining the country; but that it is an element of military victory , and commercial prosperity. They have proclaimed to the world that i the North is united in patriotism and power. They have destroyed the last doubt of the restoration of the Union, in this grand vic tory over its foes. The National Union party _of the loyal States now controls the des tinies of this continent; its purpose is the highest :a free people could possess, and its >principles are those upon which alone our ,Republic can be maintained. •The returns from New Jersey are so few 'that it is impossible to calculate the result - .t.t the late hour at - which we write. , We ;hire faith in a Union victory. Wisconsin lives die Union ticket fifteen thousand ma jority. Twit 12iTEREsT felt in the New Yar elections is only second to that felt inthoic tof Pennsylvania. Hundreds calltid at MlTss. Puns office last night, to ask ° what loyal axems for loyalmen." Mr. Beecher In England. Mr. HENRY W ARD: BEECHER'S speeches to the English public, especially the noble address delivered in Exeter Hall on, the 20th ult., demonstrated more than the jus tice of our cause. They have shOwn that the people of England understand its jus tice, and give it earnest sympathy. Not in this country could there be a Union meeting more enthusiastic than that held at Exeter Hall. When Mr. BRucnitit spoke of the right of the people to maintain their Repub lic, of the moral superiority of the North, and defined the struggle to be between law and anarchy, freedom and slavery, he had the approval of all Englishmen who prize their own liberties, and of nine-tenths of the civiliz.ed world. When he spoke of the President, he was interrupted by the wild est enthusiasm. No man has ever spoken in behalf of the rebellion whose words have thus been welcomed in England. Mr. BEECHER'S great service to the Union cause abroad is not that he has convinced the English people by his unanswerable ar gument, but that he has shown that they were not in need of conversion. They have known from the first that "ours is the cause of the common people all the world over ; that every struggling nationality on the face of the globe will be stronger if we conquer, and that every oppressed people will be' weaker if .we are pushed to the wall." Translation. The New "York - Express thus translates an editorial in THE PRESS of yesterday into what it is cool enough to call •" plain Eng lish" : , Put off; and prolong the war. " Vie it for the next Preeidential Election. "Increase the National Debt thereby, for the crea tion and manufacture of more bank paper through the new banks.” The Frenchman who translated " Hail I Horrors, Hail 1" into language equivalent to " How are, you ? Monsieur Horrors, how are you ?" was not more unfortunate than our contemporary. We shall perhapS be more successful in our translations from its column% We, therefore, say that the de claration of the Evress, that the President has done more for the rebellion than JEEP FEREON DAVIS has done, is malignant dis loyalty. We say that the Union majority in New York is proof that this disloyalty is despised by the people, as much as the President's energy and faithfulness are re spected. We say that the utter misrepre sentation of our argument shows that the Express is either ignorant or unjust,And possibly both. In;conclusion, we would ob serve that it would be better to prolong the war by any means, than to end it in the way advocated by our ingenious contemporary. The Submariue Cable to India. The submarine cable between England and India, via the Persian Gulf—an account of the method of constructing and testing which we transferred to our columns last Sep tember—does not seem to progress so rapid ly as its originators anticipated. Misled at the time by the sanguine tone of the Lon don journals, we entertained the opinion that the cable would be in operation before Christmas. It now seems that several unex pected causes had delayed the expedition; and, although all the vessels have probably set sail ere this, the work of submerging the cable cannot commence until near the end of January next. The Times tells us that there are to be five stations upon the line, and adds that "the reason for going to the great expense and trouble of making five breaks or stations in the Gulf, on a length of 1,200 miles of wire, is the great difficulty - which would otherwise be experienced in telegraphing through an unbroken circuit of 1,200 miles." The' Times thinks " that messages cannot be sent through long, unbroken circuits of submarine wires with sufficient rapidity and distinctness to make such undertakings coin-. mercially profitable, even if there were no risk of loss while being laid across deep seas." If this is the opinion of professed electricians—and we do not see what reason they have to entertain a more sanguine one—then there is an end of the Atlantic cable project, in the present state of electri cal science at least. Nevertheless, we feel a kind of blind confidence that in the course of a very few years investigation and expe riment will clear away many of the difficul ties which now invest the enterprise, and point to a possibility of its-ultimate success. Perhaps even the India telegraph, with its five stations, may add to our stock of electri cal information. In such a hope, we shall await with interest the news of its success ful completion. THE London Times descants, in an arti cle of more than a column in length, upon the President's " singular bad taste, and a presumption which augurs no good for the deatinies of those over whom he presides." It wishes to know for what we are to be thankful, and superciliously questions the amount-of our gratitude for civil war, the destruction of our Constitution, loss -of li berty, death of men, and devastation of ter ritories. The Times hints that in the ob servance of Thanksgiving Day we will be committing a national blasphemy, and that our position demands fasting and humiliation. In its American intelli gence it does not see one single point to inspire confidence in our success. It intimates that .the North is receding rather than advancing—it declares that every month during which the South pro tracts its resistance tends to consolidate its power, and - to give it a firmer footing on its own soil, and a greater influence in the councils of other nations. Finally, the London Times, growing still more somno lent in tone, gathers the drapery of its couch around it, and lies down to pleasant dreams concerning the moral superiority of the South. At such conduct as this in the conductors of an intelligent and influential or gan we could afford to laugh, were not the misrepresentations so lamentably gross and malignant. GOVERNOR SEYMOUR has said that " the South produced a WASHINGTON, the North an ARNOLD." In these latter days the one has sent - JBFFEnson DAVIS to destroy the Union, the other ABRAHAM LINCOLN to preserve it. The Governor of New York need not insult the loyal States with the memory of ARNOLD. If he wishes to con trast treason and patriotism, 1863 is a better opportunity than 1780. Albany can furnish an inglorious example, and for its opposite the country looks to Harrisburg. WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to The Press. WASHINGTON, D. Q., Nov. 3 All Able-bodied Troops to be Sent to the All , able-bodied troops under the command of General MAimarrneam, the military governor, are to be relieved from duty here, and sent to the field. Their place will be supplied by the Invalid Oorps. The 167th Pennsylvania Volunteers has already been relieved, and Will leave to-day. • Sale. of the A:Prize Steamer Diamond. The prize steamer Diamond has been sold at pub. lie auction to Tromee CLYDE, Of Philadelphia, for $16,000. It is said that she will be used as one of the new line of steamers to be established between Washington and New York. There was a large number of merchants and shipowners present from Bsltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, and the bidding Was spirited. She is an iron, Clyde-built vessel, and a fast sailer. Release of the Steamer Three Brothers. The steamer Three Brothers, captured recently on the charge of violating the blockade, by running into the Rappahannock river, has been released ; it being judicially decided. The report of the Prize Commissioners did not sustain the libels. Legal Matters. The third term of the United States District Clout will convene at Alexandria, Vao on Monday next. Only a few oases have as yet been heard by this court, wider the confiscation laws. A large amount of property has been seized and District Attorney °HANDL - En will resign prior to the next meeting of Congress, in order to take his seat in the House, of which he is a member elect. Fortress Monroe. YORTREBB Mcinnon, Nov. 2.—The steamer Maple Leaf, Capt. Dale, arrived last night from Beaufort, N. D. She brhigs no news. The body of an unknown man, in soldier's dress, was washed aehore on Old Point beach this morning. It is since ascertained to be the body of Silas Smith, 9th 'Vermont Regiment, who fell overboard from the eteamer. United States, and was drowned a week ago last Sabbath, off Cape Henry. Departure oT the Hibernia. BosTos Novi. . —The Hibernia mailed this after. noon, with 44 pato:angers and a full cargo, but no specie. ARMY OF MT, POTOMIC, Recottnottring the Enemy. WearrirtoToN, Nov. B.—From o o no isesn on, it appears that s the rebels, in small force, have re cently been engaged in fortifying the ripprosehes to .the Itappahannock on thia side of that river. : is reported that considerable information has recently been gleaned of the enemy's strength, posi tions, etc., which, if true, will enable General Meade to take active measures. The oars now run to 'Warrenton. Correspondence between the President and Governor Seymour. ' A Democratic paper having stated that Dr. Swirl borne, accompanied by T. S. Gillette, made applica tion to the authorities at V'aphington, beaked up by letters from Gov. Seymour end others, and were rrfu9ed permiission to go to the army as the State medical agente of New York, the following letters are published WASInNOTON, May.l2, 1863 To Gov. Seymour. Dr. Swinburne and Mr. Gillette are here, having been refuted, as they say, by the War Department, permission to go to.the Army of the Potomao. They now appeal so me, saying , you wish them to go. I suppoee they have been excluded by a rule which experience has induced the Department to deem proper. *Still they shall have leave to go if you de em. Please answer. A. LINCOLN; To this he received the following reply 2 ALBANY, May L 2, tBea. To the President of the UnitedSYttlee: . _ . I have great confidence in Dr. Swiriburne's skill, but I cannot aak the Cl-overnment to violate its rules. You know best the interests of the army, and I shall be content with your decision. I am obliged to you for your courtesy. HOR A.TIO SEY NIOUR Governor of New York. The Maryland Election—Letter from Pre sident Lincoln. The following correspondence has just _been ex changed: 08E108 OF TITS UNION STATE CIENTRAL 00M - o, BALTIMORE, Datober 26. To the_Presideni Sln : A suspicion having taken possession of the minds of many loyal Union voters of the State of Illarylemd that the election about'to take place'on the 4th of November will be attended with undue interference on the part of persons claiming to re present the wishes of the Government, I am in duced, by what I know to he the desire of a large number of our, people, and in. furtherance of appli cations daily made to me, to ask, most respectfully, that you would place one, as chairman of the Union State Central Committee, in possession of your views upon this subject, in order that they may be communicated to loyal voters throughout the State. 1 will beg you to believe, Mr. President, that iris with no doubt or distrust on my part as to what will he your response to this letter, that I ask this favor at your hands, but simply to satisfy a large class of persons who believe that an expression of opinion on your part would not be without its benefit to the people of the State, in promoting, what we all desire, a fair expression of the public voice. I am, with great reepeet, your obedient servant, PHOBIAS SWANN, Chairman of the Union State Central Committee. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. 0., October 27, 1863. Hon. Thomas Swann: DEAR SIR:.Your letter, a copy of which is on the other half of thie sheet, is received. I trust there is no just ground for the suspicion you mention, and I am somewhat mortified that there could be a doubt of my views ;upon the point of your inquiry. < I wish all loyal, qualifltd voters in Maryland, and else where, to have the undisturbed privilege of voting at elections, and neither.my authority nor mrname can be properly used to the contrary. Your obedient servant, A. LINCOLN. - Reports from Washington. WASFITNGTON, Monday, Nov. 2, 1863 BUTLER IN COMMAND AT FORTRESS MONROE The appointment of General Butler to the depart ment of which Fortress Monroe is at present head quarters, is considered an earnest of a purpose to conduct the war in that quarter on what are briefly knewn as 4, Butler principles." Rear Admiral Lee, Virginian as he is, is under stood to have more than once made propositions to military commanders on the Peninsula calculated to make the blockade more stringent, and to deprive rebels living within, our lines of some, at least, of the privile.ges accorded to loyal men, but has failed to find that hearty (*.operation on the part of the commander of the land forces which might reasona bly have been expected. Gen. Butler will also be likely to take more vigorous measures for the re enlistment of colored soldiers than have ever been taken in the department of which he assumes com mand. No one doubts the soldierly ability of his prede cessos. General Foster, but on the points above mentioned he has not the intensity of purpose which characterizes General Butler. Whether this change of commanders is significant of a change in the plan of campaign in Virginia is a question which will be asked by many, but cannot properly be answered at present. As for General Foster, it is not at all likely that he will be ordered to the command of the Department of Washington. now under General Augur, although he is ordered to re port here- TED CHARGE THAT SOLDIERS WERE SENT TO VOTE The World's charge against the Administriition of. Abraham Lincoln that fourteen thousand men were Bent from the Army of the Potomac to vote in Penn sylvania, backed up by a declaration that "it is pre. pared to prove this ) ) , is simply and altogether un true. The World dare not attempt to substantiate the correctness of this fabrication for electioneering purposes. A reference to General Meade, and to every brigade, division, and corps commander in the Army of the Potomac, of every politicalafaith, will quickly dispel all doubts on the subject, and convince even those who believe what they wish to be true of the utter groundleesneas of the charge. Not a single man was sent from the Army of the Potomac to vote in Pennsylvania.--Tribiote. WASHINGTON, NOV. 2.—From the -front we learn that there are indications of a disposition on the part of Gen. Meade to .obey orders by attacking the enemy, and the truth as to whether Lee intends to fight or not will soon be settled., There is no need of hunting for the foe, as they are all around, as well as within our lines, as is evidenced by the cap ture of two correspondents within three idles of Meade's headquarters.—Tribune. THE NORTH ATLANTIC ; SQUADRON. Burning of a Celebrated Blockade-Runnor. CAPTURE OF OFFICERS AND OREW Special Correspondence of The FTC'S'S. 3 UNITED STATICS STEAMER " NIPHON," OF NEW INLET, N. c:, Oot. 22 1863 While at our station oft' this place at LSO A. lit, on the 21st instant,we heard tiring to the northward; immediately proceeded in tint direction, and short ly discovered a blockade-runner chased by the U. S. S. Nansemond. We commenced firing at her from our Parrott, and finding that there was no chance of escaping, she was rue on shore. Captain Lamp son, of the Nausemond, and Captain Break, of this steamer,sent officers, with armed boat's-crews,along side of her, with orders to make preparations to get her off. She proved to be the British steamer Venus, from Nassau, with" a contraband cargo. A number of her officers and crew, including her cap tain, were captured and sent on, board the Neale mond. From them it was ascertained that one shell entered her port side, exploded between decks and killed one of her crew. She Was run on shore at full speed, and the tide was falling so fait at the time our boats arrived alongside of her, that it was found impossible to get her off. Orders were then given to burn her. At 3 30 she burst out in a blaze ; shortly after which the Nansemond went in chase of a vessel, leaving us to attend to the final eestruatton of the Venus. At daylight we commenced shelling, and hulled her eighty times. About 7 o'clock the U. S. steamer Iron. Age came up and assisted us in destroying her hull. At 8.30 Captain Breck and Captain Stone (of the Iron Age) sent boats alongside of the Venus, to fire her for , ward, where it . had not yet caught. At 930 we left her, with all her insiths burnt to a cinder, and her iron hull red•hot from'stem to stern, above the water line. We then stood a short distance up the coast, and succeeded in bringing off the wile, child, and brother of a pilot now attached to the Nansemond. They had not seen each other for nearly two years, and their meeting was a veryjoyful one. At 10.30 we made the Nansemond, and stood for her, and after setting our refugees on board we steamed for the flag ship,,all hands feeling well satisfied with their work. • The Venus was considered one of the fastest Yes gels that run the blockade.' She was a new, light draught, 1,000..t0ns burden, side-wheel, iron steamer, built in London, with three powerful oscillating engines. She made eighteen knots on her trial trip. In May last she was sold for £27,000. It is a remarkable fact, that this is the third steamer (Liebe, Douro, and Venus) which has been destroyed within two hundred yardg of each other during the last two months. The following is a corrected list of officers attached to the Niphon : J. B. Break, Acting 'Mader Oommanding. Theodore Barker, A. A. Paymaster. W. G. Bruce, A. A. Surgeon. H. S. Borden, Acting Ensign and Executive offi cer. • John S. Ragean, Acting Ensign. Niels Larsen, Actirg Ensign. Thos L. Churchill, Acting Third Assistant Engi neer (in charge.) James J. Sullivan, Acting Third Assistant Engi neer. Wm. Norte, Acting Third AssiddantEngineer. Wm. J. Moffitt, tating Third Assistant Engineer. Geo. W. Barnes Acting Master's Mate. A B. Arey, Acting Master's Mate. Win. B. Ingraham, Paymaster's clerk. Chas. H. Hyde, Yeoman. OCTOBER 23 •=-P. S.—We have frecluently been within close gun-range, and been fired upon from the Mound, fort, and every battery on this station, Without receiving any injury, until this morning, when, while on our was; from our inshore station to make ourmorning report to the senior officer, we were fired upon from a half-moon battery about midway between New and Masonborough 'lnlets. They fired seven (hots at us, six of which went over um and one passed through our bowsprit. V. Permits Or So . uther4 Trade. LOI3.I.I3VILLV, Nov. 2.—Eireat dissatisfaction exists among our merchants, because of their being re• quired to carry their bondsmen to Cincinnati, as a prerequisite to obtaining permits to send goods to loyal Southern points, which are, geographically tributary to Louisville. A meeting of merchants is in contemplation, to represent to the Government the injustice of depriving them of a local officer for granting such permits. Indian Depredations on . the Upper Nils souri—Fort Union Burnt. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—A epecial despatch from Des Mother, lowa, aeys that the Indian troubles on the upper Missouri, notwithatanding'the victory of ly, are far from over. . Recent advice!' say that Fort Union has been ta• ken by the Irtdians and, burned. 'The force of.the Indiana isrepresented to be 4,000 to 5 000. California. SAN FRANotsoo, Nov. 2.--Money is abundant fos regular buatness purposes, at the usual rates. Operators in mining stook find it difficult tu make negotiation., they being compelled to pay high interest. . ' The Atlantic currency exchange cclii at the rate of 4812483 ; legal tender., 10@ 73 * SAN Fnetwisco, Nov. 3.—Sailed, steamer Golden Age, for Panagai, carrying about 70 passengers and 01 640 , 000 in treasure, for England, and $230, 000 fox Nei. 'York. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPREA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1863. Governor Curtin Serenaded--Speeches by the Governor and. Mr. J. W. .Forney. (Special Despatch to The Press. . Nay/ YORK, Nov. 3. Gov. Curtin was serenaded to-night, at a late hour, at the Astor House. He spoke some twenty minutes and was vociferously cheered by a large multitude. He said that with the example of the New England States, Kentucky, Ohio, California, and Pennsylvania, it was but to be ex pected that the great and powerful State of New York should come -to the support ofour Govern matt and the Union. - A grand victory had been aohieved, the magnitiftie of whieli was not to be conceived at the present time. Now, while the victory was new and the smoke clearing from the battlefield, he should return to his State to devote all the powers of his mind and the strength of Ids body to aid the Government in prosecuting the war toe glorious end, upon the great principles it has proclaimed, and which the people support. His speech abounded in eloquent expressions of loyalty to the Government, and ma hearty re sponses. - Loud calls were then made for Colonel John W, FOrney. That gentleman appearing, said that, in the election of the Union candidates, a real moral victory had be'en achieved, the news of which would ring from one end of the country to the other, pro claiming that New. York is on the Side of Penn sylvania and Ohio. While the gallant gentleman of his native State was speaking he heard three cheers proposed for that infamous apostate Horatio Seymour, and also heard voices respond to that call. He was there, as a Pennsylvanian, to pronounce that man worse than Vallandigham—a traitor. [Loud cheers.] .It was time these insidious traitors should be treated as they deserve. He was there, to-night, to pay he would prefej being Vallandigham to Horatio Seymour. He had read Mr. Seymour's speech at the Cooper Institute last Saturday, not a word of which was for his Go vernment, not a word for the briVe men fighting our battles—nothing but complaint against the Govern ment of his own country. His good friend, Mr. Greeley, bad just told him that the State had given a Republican majority of thirty thousand. [Pro longed cheering.] That was a right noble victory! and one that formed a cap-sheaf to victories in the North and Northwest. Colonel Forney continued in an earnest speech, and retired amid great applause. Judge Shannon, of Pittsburg, followed Colonel Forney, in a brief but eloquent speech, and was loudly applauded. Commander Meade, brother of General Meade, Hon. Horace Greeley, and others, were upon the steps during the speeches. B. WM .' S'. YORE. (Special Despatch to The Press.] NEW YOKE, Nov. 3.—From all indications, judging impartially, the State will give about 10,000 Union majority. [Special Despatch to The Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Denioeratia majority will fall short of twenty thousand. The State Ya reasonably certain for thirty thousand majoriti in favor of the Union ticket. This, every circumstance considered, is a very great result. R. New YORK, Nov. 3—P. X.—The Keening Ex press thinks that the State has gone Republican by an emphatic majority, and that the Democratic ma jority in this city is reduced from 8,000 to 10,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 3-9 P. BT.—Twelve wards in this city, on the vote for Secretary of State, give a De mocratic majority of 12,039, The heaviest wards are yet to be heard from. No returns from the interior of the State "have as yet been received. NEw YORK, Nov. 3-11 P. M.—The following , are the majorities in the different wards of this city, as far - as heard from, on the vote for Secretary of State : First ward 816 Dem. Second 47 " Third 105 " Fifth 607, " Sixth 2,018 -" Seventh - 1,434 " Eighth 1,016 6 t Tenth 539 " Eleventh 2 380 " Thirteenth- 1 087 " Fourteenth 2 009 , g Twenty. second. • 883 Sixteenth 14 "Ma. NEW YORK, Nov. 4-1.30 A. M.—Returns from only sixteen wards in the city have been yet re ceived. These wards give for Secretary of State : St. John, (Dem.) •23,816 Depew, (Union) 12,017, Democratic majority 14,819 VERITAS THE ELECTIONS. Result of the Vote in New. York, Acknowledged Triumph of the Union Ticket by an Emphatic Majority. DEMOCRATIC LOSS OF TEN THOUSAND tN THE CITY. GREAT lINIONDEMONSTRATION SPEECHES BY GOVERNOR CURTIN AND MR. FORNEY union Majority in the State 30,00 D! UNION GAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Gov. Andrew Re-©looted by an Immense Majority. Wisconsin for the Government by 15,000 Majority. A [RADICAL SIN:MESS Illi MISSOURI. GAINS FOR THE UNION IN NEW JERSEY UNION VICTORIES IN ILLINOIS. This indicates a Democratic majority of about 22,000 in this city. There is no doubt that the en tire Democratic county and judiciary tickets, in cluding Judge Pffalunn, are elected. The balloting has generally passed off without any difficulty, ow ing, doubtless, in some localities, to the exccellent police arrangements. _ It is thought that the election in the whole State will result in a Union majority of from 15,000 to 20,000. NEW Yonar, Nov. 4-2 o'clock A. M.—Oolonel Al fred M. Wood, 'Union candidate for Mayor of Brook , lyn, has been elected by a majority of 50e. The Unionists elect, four out of seven Assemblymen and some othetlecal officers. In tbo, city of Brooklyn, with fifteen district's to hear Irony. the vote for Secretary of State stands : D. R St. John, Dem 13,09 t C. 11. Depow, TJnion 11,624 Democratic majority 1,487 In twenty eight districts the vote for Mayor stands : Wood, (Union) • Prince, (Dem.) 5 816 Kalbileisch, (Dem.) 1 194 Kings county is carried by the Democrats, but by the greatly reduced majority of 2,000. Ohemung Bounty, complete, gives 221 'Union jority. T04010441' Contuy, complete, give; 1,621 talon majority. Btrepe.Lo Nov.. 2.-The election is iiiogreildng quietly. Most of the business houses are closed. Chenango county, five districts, gives 2,320 TJnion . • majority. Watertown gives 200 Union majority. Ogdensburg gives a Union gain_of 75. Utica city 280 Democratic majority, a Union gain of 93. Oneida county gives about4,ooo Union majoriti. Wyoming county, eight towns, gives 1,330 Union majority. steuben county, one Assembly district gives 1,170 Union majority. _ Broom county, complete, gives 2,075 'Union majority. • Herkinier county gives 950 Union majority. Chautauqua county, six towns, gives 706 Union majm ity. Montgomery county, seven towns, gives 400 Union majority. Columbia county gives 300 Democratic majority, Poughkeepsie gives 242 'Union majority. Tioga county gives 900:17nionmsjority. Albany city gives 1,850 Demi:Hindle majority ; Union gain 436. Livingston county, ten towns give 1,062 Union majority. Rochester gives 90 Democrattc majority ; Union gain 406.. Syracuse gives 170 Union majority ; gain Oswego city 843 Union majority. Ontario county, nine towns give 505 TJnion majority. Seneca county, live towns give 310 Demmratic majority, showing- it large Union gain. Cattaraugue county, a towne,. gives 300 Union ma jority. Cayuga county, 19-towns, gives 2,076 Union ma- , jority. _ • Orange county•gives a small Union mNtority. Chemung county gives 300 'do. do. Schuyler,county gives '7lB do. do. Auburn gives 379 do. do. Newburg gives 1,019 do. do. Allegheny county, 5 towns, gives 512 Union ma . jority. Duchess county gives 250 Union majority, a gain of 500. :?!Tit1.116.85.A.c.11-17-7EM1"1" lips.roic, Nov. 3.—The eleotiOn pr resting quietly. The vote is light. At noon -the vote in several wards stood—An drew 1,800, Paine 921. This indicates a large majority for . Andrew in this city. . Last year Devena had upwardi of 1,500 mejority over Andrew. . • The returns fromtlharlostown, Cambridge s ES TRU- ton, andyother places, ehriw heavy gains for A.ndress. The additional retina indicate that t 44 Reputai Oen§ carried the State by n lerger msjority even than wee inticipated. ' In Itokbury Andrew wss 200 ahead at noon. BOSTON, NOV. 3—The vote is compel' atively small, but the Rispuidiaans made nearly El complete sweep. In Boston the complete vote for Paine ti 3,904. The majority for Andrew is 2,4 M.. The Republi can gain on the vote of last year Ls 4,000 , Roxbury givrs Andrew 1.009, and. Paine 590, The vote last year for Andrew was 973.; Doyens (Oppco , anion) 1,206. Salem gives Andrew 1,225, and Paine 421. Last sear Andrew 1,348, and D'Alene 823. . • Charlestown giveei. Andrew 1,490; and Paine 660:Last year Andrew 1,488 - , and Devens 1,085. It is doubtful whether the Opposition have elected more than Six Representatives to the Legislature. They have probably not elected si single Senator. Springfield gives Governor Andrew 1,090; Paine 423. Four of the western counties elect all the Repub. liosn Senators, and probably all" Republivan Repro. sentatives. In Haverhill the vote is : Andrew, CB6; Paine, 20.9. Republican gain, 19. In Fall River Andrew has 754; Paine 801; Lowell —Andrew, 1,726; Paine, 669 ; R'opubliaan gain 505. Woreeeter—Andrew, 1,910; Paine, 577; Republican gain 189. We have returns from 125 °Mee and principal towns in the State, ;showing the following remit Andrew 46,3/4 Paine 18,24.0 Majority for Andrew' 2),104 The town. to oome in willjpargely increase the ma jority, which is probably 40,000 and upwards. The falling off of the 0 - pposition vote is most remarka ble. Every' city in the State gives a Republican majority. NEW JiRSESC ATLANTIC OITY, Nov. 3.—Atlantio county, front present indications, has gone Dethooratic. TRENTON Nov. 3:-Mercer county, Assembly, Trenton district—Weart, Democrat, 310 majority. First district—Gruere, Republican, elected. Third distriot—West, Republican, elected. Majorities email. BucaiNoTou, Nov. 3.—Burlington county elects three Unionists and one War Demoorat to the Ao odmbly. The 'Union Sheriff and Clerk were elected by 600 majority. The Union gain over last year la nearly 7GO. CalOAOO, Nov. 11.—The election for county MR cere passed off quietly. The vote of the city is be tweenl4,ooo and 15,000. The Republican majority is about 2,300 The vote in the county will proba bly increase it to 4,500. The returns from the Interior are very meagre, but show Union gains. ST. Lome, Nov. 3.—The city election of Lanni hal, Mo., was held yesterday. The entire radical ticket WAS elected two to one. M. P. Greene is elected Mayor. Mrf.wmurnn, Nov. 3.—The vote in this city gives Henry L. Palmer, Dem., for Governor, 1,600 ma jority, showing a Union gain of 2,200. Scattering returns show large Union gains all over the. State. The Republican majority in the State will reach 15,000. ATICIFITGA.N. DETROIT, Nov. 3.—Mr. Barker, Democrat, was elected Mayor today by about NO majority. DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI. CAPTURE OF A LOYAL ALABAMA REGIMENT. Arrival of the Steamer A.ndersors. with 200 Bales of Cotton and Memphis Dates to theist. CAIRO, Nov. 3.—The steamer Anderson, with 200 bales of cotton, has arrived., She brings Memphis dates to the Ist inst. A report is current that the rebel General Chal mers is relieved of his command, and. General For rest is appointed in his stead. Also, that Forrest has instructions from Joe Johnston to burn all the cotton found within the limits of his command. Corinth dates to the 29th state that the ist Ala. barns loyal cavalry,, about 800 strong recently seat to destroy .the railroad communication near To lands, were surrounded by a largely superior force, and most of them captured. - General Sheridan's Orders. HEADQUARTERS AT lURA, Mies., Oct. 25. - Orinnn , No. 2.—let. Major General Frank Blair take. command of the 16th and a portion of the 16th Army Corps, now in the field. [The second paragraph is not published in Mem phie.] 3d. All officers in command of corps and fixed military posts will assume the highest military powers allowed by the laws of war and Congress. They must maintain the best possible discipline, and repress all disorder, alarms, and dangers in their reach. Citizens who fail to support the Government have no right to ask favor and protection, but if they actively assist us in vindicating the national autho - city, all commanders will assist themand their fami lies in every possible way. Officers need not meddle with matters of trade and commerce. which by law devolve on the officer of the Treimiry Depart ment; but whenever they discover goods contra. band of war being conveyed toward the public enemy, they will seize.all goods tainted by such transactions, and imprison the parties implicated, but care must betaken to make full records and re port such case. When a district is infested by guerillas or held by the enemy, horses and mules, wagons, forage, &c., are all means of war, and can be freely taken, but must be , accounted for as public property. If the people do not want thdir horses and corn taken, they must organize and, repress all guerilla or hostile band's in their neighborhood. 4th, It is represented that officers, provost mar. shale,- and ethers in the military service, are en gaged in business or speculation on their own ac count, and that they charge fees for permits and painee. All this is a breach of honor and law. Every salaried officer of the military service should devote every hour of his time, every thought of his mind, to his Government, and if - he makes one cent profit beyond his pay, it is corrupt and criminal. All offi cers and soldiers in this department are hereby commanded to engage in no business whatever, save their sworn duty to their Government. sth. In time of war and rebellion, districts occu pied by our troops are subject to the laws of war. The inhabitants, be they friendly or unfriendly, must submit to the controlling power. If any per son in an insurgent district corresponds or trades with an enemy, be or she becomes a spy, and all in habitants moreover must not only abstain . from hostile and unfriendly acts, but must aid and assist the power that protects them in trade and com merce.- - - The people who occupy this department had better make'a note of this and conduct themselves accordingly. By order of Major-General W. T. SBERMAN. R. M. SANTEE, A. A. G. National Telegraphic Union. New Yonx, Nov. 4.—The National Telegraphic Union Convention has elected the, following officers for the ensuing year: President—J. J. Smith, of New York. Vice President—C. W. Hammond,bf St. Louie. Treasurer—James Padick, of Philadelphia. Recording Secretary—A. W. Aplin, of New York. Corresponding Secretary—T. 0. Derain, of Bos ton. Fire at Somerville, Mass. BOSTON, NOv. 3.—The extensive bleachery in Somerville, owned by H. Snow & On., was nearly destroyed by fire last night, involving a loss of $25,000. There was but a small insurance on the property. (Charkston Correspondence of the Herald COUNT ZAPPELIN'S VISIT TO GEN. GILMORE. Fom,y TetaAD, S. 0., Oct. 21, 1863.—1 n company with Count Zbppelin, a member of the military household of the King of Wurtemburg, General Gilmore will go this evening to Hilton Head, Beau fort, and Pulaski, on a brief visit of inspection. The Count, who is travelling in this country for the purpose of getting a thorough knowledge of its in stitutions, has been the guest of the General for se veral days past. His testimony with regard to the appearance of our soldiers, and the thorough man ner in which their duties are performed, is very gra tifying. There is nothing new on Morris Island. The re bels continue a slow fire, but lately without any damage whatever. We are waiting for the quiet to be broken. We shall yNt §everza weeks, yet I think. ....6,997 , Tbe health of Admiral Dahlgren la entirely re gored. General Wild has been relieved from duty in this department, and ordered to North Carolina. THIPAIT OP muk SOUTH, 11EADQ , 9 IN THE FIELD, ForXr IsLAND; S. 0., Oct. 19,'1883. On the recommendation of the Medical Direetor, a convalescent camp or barracks will be established at St. Augustine, Florida, where hereafter all sick and convalescent officers and soldiers, requiring a change of climate "to save life or prevent-perma nent disability," will be sent. The Medical Director will assign a suitable medi cal officer to the charge of the convalescent barracks, who will proceed without delay to St. Augustine, and under the direction of the Poet Commander will select a suitable building for the purpose, and make such requisitions for bedding, furniture, medical stores, &c., as may be required for.two hundred men. A portion of the barracks will he set aside for offi cers, the remainder for enlisted men. Details for attendants will be made, on application of the cur geon in charge by the Post Commander. Mrs. Catharine Parmenter, of Cincinnati, has been for some time acting as a laundry woman at the McLean Barracks, by which means she has been able to gain amen to the rebel prisoners confined there. It was through her that Col. Patton and King were enabled to escape from the barracks some five weeks since. She supplied Detective Slade with a quantity of laudanum, with which the guards at Camp Chase were to be drugged when the project ed attack was put into execution. It was at her house that a special meeting was called, on Satur day evening, Oct. 24, when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Parmenter, and one or two detectives, ( who were, of ceuree, supposed to be rebels ;) were present. Mr. Slade was present at this meeting, and he states that they had by some means got suspicious of one of the deteotivea r not then present, named Gordon, and the meeting was called in order to decide on what to do with him. He fur ther says that it was unanimously decided that the man was a spy, and, for the safety of the party, must die. The murder was confided to Mr. Slade and another detective to execute, and accordingly the next night they were sent to carry out the evil designs of the .plotters. They then quietly secreted the suspected detective, and reported that he was dead and safely buried. Mm. Parmenter, after ap pearing before Commissioner Halliday, was ad mitted to bail in the suns of $lO,OOO for her re• appearance on Wednesday next. The parties who were arrested on Saturday night Were almost immediately taken to the United States Court Rooms, to undergo their preliminary exami nations, but they had barely arrived there before George B. Pugh arrived towatch the ease on their behalf, and will continue to attend to the interests of his clients. Since wilting the ab&ve we are informed by Mr. Slade that Cathcart pinta), in the course of a con. venation with him, that Dick Merrick, of Illinois, enured him there were thousands of men in lili nois and Indiana, already organized, and only wait ing for `the signal from Ohio to rise in arms against the Administration.—Cfncinnan Gazette. Dr. Cumming again prophesies. At 'a lecture `at Newcastle he pointed to 1667 as the close of the ,present economy, and said be believed that the last desperate battle.fleld would be near .Jerusalem, and that France, Ennis, and England would be combatants. He admitted that "he •might be wrong in his foundation, he might be - wrong in his estimates, lie might have blundered in his arithme ' tic, but he has submitted to them. the eternente of `his conelusinill," ILLINOIS. ivicies4ourex. W lE3CONBLN Chaileston. GENERAL ORDRRS-NO. 91 The Ohio Treason. The Canva*a in Delaware. ROCKLAND, BRANDY . 7 , 1r11(B HUNDRED, Nov. 2, To the Editor of The Press: Sin : In your notice of the ineetlng in Brandywine Hundred, I notice one error wilich you will pious eorreet. Yon say that at the miieting to be hehi in the . saisie' place, on Saturday •:neitS, :Colonel Fitt gerald will -be the only'epeaker. inlicwei rejoice that we shall have Colonel Fitzgerald' with us on that occasion we also expect other populsexpeakews. N. B. Smithers, our candidate for Congress', litui been invited, and we trust will he present on that oct.. casion. Should the weather pcove favorable, We will astonish the Copperheads by having the I..*gest grithering ever held in this vishilty. Yours respeetfully,'• • The Canvass 11). New deraey. Cotreepondence of The Primo.] ELLraontrar g Nov. 3 Colonel Fitzgerald, the well-kmtwri war Demo crat, addressed a large meeting at ..our Town Hall, last evening. We were greatly phased with hts clear, logical, just statements, in• reArence to the leading measures of the Government, and bin able defence of the same. 'Ffe' spoke 'for one hour and forty minutes, and we could' have listened to him for an hour longer. It is a significant fact that, when be said President Lincoln deserved to be re nominated,. and would certainly be re-elected, the whole house rose to its feet, end applauded en thusiastically. Millville is• a prosperous town of about four thousand inhabitants.;. it is aboiat way between Philadelphia and Cape Island. .Land about here is riming in value.. In the coUrse.Of Month we are to have a newspaper, and thisinotelli gent enterprise will be followe&by the erestiois of an Episcopal Chapel, and a noblehotel. Yours; IL Obituary. Gen. Louis Blenker, lately commander of dtrf• sion wader Fremont and Sigel, anddiatinguistred in the retreat at Bull. Run, died On the 31st. He was born in Worm., Hesse Darmstadt, 1812: The 1813 he was lieutenant in the Guard. of King Othcp of Greece. In the Bavarian revolution of 1848; he• was appointed the commander of the National Guard at Worms, and took a very notice part du ring the revolutionary struggle, joining the popular army at the head of a considerable force. On the 10th of May, 1848, he defeated a corps of the Baden army, and seven days after occupied Worms, whence he marched against Landau, and defeated at 80. blenheim an equal force of Prussians. After this victory he took command of the forces at Baden, in support of Mieroelaweki. When the battle of Dur 'soh had been fought,. Blenher's force. occupied Muhlbourg and Knielingen ; but after a severe struggle he was compelled to give up these posts. Mieroalawskl soon after left _the Seminal, wyno succeeded by Sigel, under whomßlenker served for tome little time. The revolutionary movement being effectually crushed, he retired intoSwltzer land, which country he was ordered to leave in Sep. tember, 1849, and, embarking at Havre, he in• due time landed at New York. CoLora= CHARLES R. ELLET, who died suddenly at Bunker Hill, Di., of disease contracted in service, was born in Philadelphia, 1840, and was a son of the noted engineer, Colonel Charles Ellet, who origi nated the ram fleet. He followed his father as a lieutenant, and on the' death of his father became lieutenant colonel and commander of- one- of the rams, his uncle becoming colonel. When. the Mis sissippi Marine Brigade was organized, under Gen. Ellet, (the colonel's uncle,) the subject of our sketch was appointed the colonel commanding all the in fantry forces attached to it, the ram fleet being turned over to Lieutenant Colonel John A. El let. The brigade was engaged in several most important operations along the Mississippi river, among others the ridding of the Minkel of that stream of many 'of the guerilla bands that infested it. During the latter end of May, 1863, the forces landed at the town of Austin, thirty-live miles- above Helena, and the officers of the brigade were fired upon from the houses of that place soon after land ing. After the disposal of a rebel guerilla force in the vicinity, Gen. Ellet ordered the destruction of the town, which was soon accomplished, and the rebel haunt broken up. During the operations of Gen. Grant at Vicksburg, Col. Ellet's command rendered him a great deal of assistance in keeping open.his communications. More Instructions to Mr. Slidell.. [From the Opinion Nationale, Oct. 21.] We learn that, in conformity with the opinions expressed by all the Southern pro-Slavery press, the Government at Richmond has, for the twentieth time at least, eent to its agents in Europe, and espe cially to M. Slidell, very formal instructions to make no concessions—not even to listen to any discussion relative to the subject ofslavery. General Butler's Command. WAR DIIHARTHRNT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S Or. ruin, WASHINGTON, 00t. 28, 1863. —General Oiders, No. 350. By direction of the President of the United States, Major General B. F. Butler, United States Volunteers, is appointed to the command of the 18th Army Corps, and of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina. Major General John G. Foster, on being relieved by General Butler, will report, in per son, for orders, to the Adjutant General of the army. Dnirlaraurrass iN Dramorros.--The Washington correspondent of the New York bulependenti writing under the date of October 24, says:- "There was a sight to be seen in broad daylight a few days ago, in front of the Presidential mansion, which gave those who witnessed it a shocking idea of the onward strides which the vice of intemper ance has made in 'good society' during the last few years. A woman clad in the richest and most fashionable garments, with the diamonds flashing from her slender fingers in the slant western sun shine, sat upon the stone balustrade, unable to pro ceed on her homeward walk without betraying her self. At last she rose and started on, swaying to and fro, and yet soon; rested again, utterly unable to pioceed. The carriage of a foreign minister passed.-by-the poor -woman was noticed—and it turned; stopped, took in the lady, and carried her to her luxurious home ; for the lady is wealthy and occupies a high social pbsition ; but she was drunk in the streets of Washington." . FAILURE 037 A WEDDING.—A wedding was to have come oft' at the Baptist church, West Troy, Friday evening, one of the officers of the Griswold Cavalry being the happy bridegroom in prOspectU. He invited his brother officers and a large number of other guests. Over two hundred spectators were present, and the edifice was crowded to its utmost capacity. The wedding guests waited patiently, but no marriage came off; and the throng eventually dispersed. Explanation was finally given that the bridegroom had "changed his mind," and gone to the Albany fair, without giving the usual notice of a postponement. Another rumor prevailed 7 that "cruel parients " had refused their COB Sent DUCKING ON THE SIISQII iHANNA RIVER.—The ducking season on the Susquehanna has commenced. The ducks have not yet arrived in very large num bere—though, to -a novices eye, they appear pretty thick on the flats. The number killed on Monday week is estimated at 3,000; on Wednesday at 1,000. The gunners duck only on alternate days, as shoot ing among them every day would - drive them away. —Barre de Grace limes. Public Entertainments:, Tan Glinuarq OrEne.—This evening, at our Academy of Music, the Anschuts German Opera,- tic Troupe will perform Carl Maria von Weber's opeu r a of "Der'Freischutz." Madlle. Friederiei, who had scarcely an oppOrtunity of fully displaying her, vocal powers, will appear as: Agatha, with Herr Weinlich as Casper. Madlle, Canissa will make a first appearance here as Aennchen, and Herr Hebei mann, anew tenor, will appear as Max. The opera was hist represented at Berlin, on the 18th June, 1821, and its success was immediate and decided. Early in 1823, the music was obtained by Mr. Hawes of Londrin, from Berlin, and the libretto translated into English by Mr. Logan. Mr. Charles Nemble declined producing it at Co vent Garden Theatre, alleging that the mu sic !was "crude," and the drams " unectable." Mr. T. Cooke, musical director at Drury-lane Theatre, thought better of "Der Freischutz," but did not venture to recommend its performance. Finally, Mr. Hawes offered it to Mr. Arnold, of the Lyceum Theatre, , who consented to produce it—pro vided he was guaranteed against pecuniary loss. Braham agreed to sing the leading tenor part, on being allowed to introduce ballads and a duet with Miss Neel, who played Agatha. On Satur day, July 31, 1824, -the "Der Freisohutz" was first performed in Landon, and was sue ceseful, though it was hissed in some parts, particularly the incantation scene. Miss Povey was excellent in Aennchen. Mr. Bennett,an actor who could not sing, left out the music of Casper Henry Phillips, taken out of the chorus to sing the created part of Rollo (peculiar to the. English vex.. Mon), made a hit which at once made him'.recog nixed as a dramatic vocaliet, Brahma, as Mar, in troduced an air in the second and a polaace in the third act. Miss Noel was speedily replaced in Agatha, by Mica Stephens, now Countess Dowager of Essex, and this made the opera popular. How ever, she cut out two duets with Aennchen, and introduced two Mrs based on Webers melodies, be. sides a duet withlirehem in the last act. Having eventually succeeded at the Lyceum, a version of it by Mr. Plaimbe, was played at Covent Garden, and a third version, by Mr. George Soane, at Drury Lane Theatre. Eventually, " Der Freischutz " was trans lated and produced on the Italian -stage. The origi nal and unmutilated German opera will be repre. sented here this evening. It is Weber's; chefdi a-arra.. NEW CRESTRUT STREET THEATRE.—This is post tively the last week of Vestvali. On Friday night she will give for her benefit, in addition to "Games," the last act of Bernal's opera of" Romeo and Ju liet." Such a bill needs no compliment. Srartort Brxrz —lf you are melancholy, go to the Temple of Wonders, for that is the place for a hearty laugh. To laugh makes one happy and hand some at once. So all should visit the Signor, and enjoy is good-natured laugh, which is always be coming. EDWIN FOIVREST COR lOL AMTS.—Shake. peare , s tragedy of" Coriolanus" was produced on Monday night, at Niblo's (}ardent, by Mr. Wheat. ley, and Mr. Forrest has achieved a great success in a character in which he can have no rival; All the papers speak of hie personation in the high est termer The Tribune says: " The part of Cahes Martha, a boldly outlined cha racter, or great strength. but with few subtleties or delicacies of color, is admirably adapted to Ur. For reat'e peculiar style, and . Was rendered by him with a degree of earnestness and power - which all but jus-- titles his colossal reputation. His splendid physique, his deep, rich voice, his martial bearing, united with. his thorough mastery of all the broader stagaelfeotes came opportunely to his aid, and made the perform ance one which' win be long remembered as a mas terpiece not onlyNcf elocution but of characterize. The Express is equally earnest in its praise "In Coriolanus Mr. Forrest has a part-exactly adapted for the display of his finest powers, and it is most evident that he has devoted to the study of it the most consoientious consideration and redaction. We have never witnessed a more subtle and appre ciative conception of a• Shalcspearean character, nor, to our thinking, a morn satisfactory interpreta tion of that conception, than the Coriolascus• of NIL Forrest. We are not auto that he may not be fully justified in considering it his magnuroopus—the con-. summate manifestation of his genius and talent as a Shskspearean scholar mid a Shaluspearcan actor." Mr. Wheatley is highly complimented for thts ad mhoble style in which the play is produced. Markets by Telegraph. Earrn.f.onE, Nov. 3.—Flour steady -at $6.25 for super Ohio ; $7.26 for extra Howaribstreet. Wheat is quiet at $1 5/301.65 for . Southern red. Corn is dull at $1.05@1.06 for yellow. Whisky dull at 62y 2 0 for Ohio. Lard quiet at iln@ll3.,le for West ern. Oatsbeavv. IaINCINTLLTI, Nov. 3.—Elour firm and unchanged. hisky steady at 560. Provisions firm; bogs selling at 644 the killing season not being dully opened : it being too warm. Exchange hi • . Balmy TO Ban Os Ilosirroo.—A reply hoe Leen published, in tract' term, to the many assertions of Bishop Hopkins as to the Bible view of slavery. It is being extensively circulated, as it deserves to be, for it is at once searching, thorough, and conclusive, in Its refutations of the Bishop's interpretation. of the Hebrew. The writer, who signehimself " Bibli . cue," is evidently well versed in the Scriptures in their original language, and hie quality/Mon for the task is abundantly proven in the short treatise, With lucid explanations, he has furnished. The true rig niflcation of the word “Ebed," which Bishop [Loo king contends means shire, is proven to be Immo reel Sufficient Bible testimony is furnished' tosur, port the writer in his ameertione es .to the correct. nets of his interpretation of the meaning. THE ARTISTS? EDITION Or WASHINGTON In- VINO'S SRRTCH•nOOH—ILLMTILATEB BY TRH BEAT . . ARTIGTS - OP THE COlliNTRY.—Thin will be the gem-. book of the Beason. As it will be impossible to get ready but a limited edition, early application is, ne cessary to secure copies. SPeohnena to be seen at the agency, 33 South Sixth street, ohne of Appleton's C/clopedia anelrving's Works, Mies Alma E. Dickinson addreabed: two ills meme Union meetings. in Buffalo on Saturday eve- Ming: The ExpreEtrmentione this aftenincident "when Mice I:noblemen returned to the'residence of E.G. Spaulaing, after her noble advocacy of the Union cause, at the great meetinga Of Saturday eve ning, che found upon the toilet-table in her apart ment a magnificent at of jewegt,oonotatitge of a breastpte end ear-ringia; and the Mowing nett:- " blierUickinson, from friends lir Bufralo."' New Yers.V, Nov. 3.—Lirrived, ship Contiiseutsi, from (Ishtar/1r ; ship Indta, from Catatstta';' bait Anns, from' , Fort Jeffersou, Tortugas F buk rthicar Augusta, hum St. Marius; brig Fresterick, fromt• 'Malaga; acilooner Tigris, from Curasors.r., J. S. Ciarke4 Celebrated New Firrnace. We had yeskedrey the privilege of examining, at the large Steve warehouse of Mr. Saha S. Clark, No. 1008 Market street, a newly patented " Calorific Furnace," for heating houses, which we' believe only needs i,4have its scientific and subatan- . Bel merits understand to secure ita triumph over all other furnaces in' use. Like moat great in ventions, its .stiong points of superiority can be much better appreeiated by seeing than by merely reading a description of them ; nevertheless, to afford the reader some idea of what the Furnace does, and is, we may state, that it is so arranged as to attain a degree of cleanliness, convenience, and economy in fug, that is really wonderful: The pot' r cylinder ur rne - rueuene 15 do •littAll ill{ Ai WRVS full of coal, while the consumption is so gradual and lerfect that clinkers never form in it, however rapid may be the fire. By - that arrangement this great advantage is secured—that one kindling- is . suitteient for an entire winter. The' fire can 'be left undisturbed in Bey way for days together with ' out going out, the coal being t depoeited in quantities in the supply chamber of the furnace. This -may seem strange, but an examination of the article will at once convince the most skeptical that it is true, and we regard it as an absolutely invaluable Inv prevenient. Then again, the "Calorific Farnace" of Mr. Clark is self cleaning', never requiring tile em ployment of a man to clean it, as is the case with other furnace& This is also a point of great valite. One of the secrets of the points of 'advantage gained in this splendid furnace is found 'in the-fact that lan the ordinary process of burning . coat is completely reversed, i. e., the coal in the cylinder bUrne from without inwards, instead . : of from within outward& This change, not only Secures a much greater and more uniform tempera ture,- but the quantity of coal required to pro. duce a given quantity of heat- is less , than • one fourth. of that required by any other furnace. This fact, now that coal is enormously high, will alone more than pay for the cost of a furnaae in a stunt time. Besides thie, Me made of such un common strength, and of the very best materials, that it will last a lifetim& And, notwithstanding the furnace is fed in the convenient and ingenious manner above described, the fire is under the rimiest perfect control by the use of draught and slides in the ash.pit. In a word, this great Furnace of Me. Clark is an almost magical economizer of fuel ; it saves the-removal of clinkers and the building of new fireei:one of them will heat a house of the largeot size thoroughly. They are built of tremen dous strength, and in five different sizes, and are al together the greatest heating furnace of the age We commend this great invention to the attention of all, and congratulate Mr. Clark upon having given to. the publie another practical evidence of his constant regard for their welfare. In fact, the mere knewledge that this furnace is being intro duced and recommended by Mr. Clark, is enough to secure for it the preference it so richly deserves. We advise our readers to call at Mr. Clark's esta blishment bro. 1008 Market street, and examine it for themselves. A. BIALESPINE ENORMOUS SALES OF THE FIVE-TWENTY LOAN.—It cannot be otherwise than gratifying to the friends of the Government to know that the sales of the Five-Twenty loan last week amounted to the enormous sum of thirty-six million dollars, or about the same number of dollars as the number of tons of Coal sold annually by Mr. W. W. Alter, at his famous yard, Ninth street, above Poplar. The orders received daily by Mr. Alter, for his su perior coal, is almost incredibte. 'MR. 'RIPPLE, THE SUCCESSFUL PHOTO GRA,PHER, N0. , 820 Arch street, has left no stone un• tumed to render his elegant Ground-floor Galleries the most attractive point in this city for people of taste to have their pictures taken. The finest apps. ratus, and most artistically prepared chemicals, to gether with a masterly knowledge of his art, corn bine to produce the fine effect discernable in all of Mr. Ripple's pictures. • A GREAT CLOTHING EMEPORIUM.—AII of our readers who desire to obtain really elegant gar ments, at moderate prices, made from best, and Most fashiOnahle materials, in the best and Most attractive styles, will realize their expectations beautifully, by calling at the large and popular es tablishment of Messrs. C. Somers 4 Son, No. 625 Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hall. Their gar merits made to order, we may notice, are unsur passed by any others in the United States. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FASHIONABLE, FALL AND WINTER. BONNET, as well as charming Hats for misses and children, can iv: found at the fainous old establishment of Messrs. Wood k Cary, No: 725 Chestnut street. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.—This invaluable medicinal article is sold by Davis '+& Richards, Arch and Tenth streets, at seventy-five cents per bottle. FINE CARTE DE. VISITE OF THE LATE FRANCIS J. Gnurrn.—Mr. Gutekuust. tbe eminent Photographer, Noe. 704 and 706 Arch street, has now for sale at his counters, a fine card picture of the late Francis J. Grund, the only one for sale in this city; also, a splendid line of caries de visite for the Album, of prominent clergymen, military and naval officers, and other distinguished personages, to which we in vite the attention of our readers.. PALATABLE ATTRACTIONS.—Mr. A. L. Varmint, Ninth and Chestnut streets, with charac teristic good taste, now offers at his counters a inai nificent display of fine French and American confec tions, embracing a variety of ohoice novelties, found nowhere else in this country ; also, delicious Ham burg grapes, Fears, and a variety of choice Tropical fruits. MISSES' AND CHILDRRN'S FANCY HATS and Caps ; also, Ladies', Misses', and Children's Furs, have just been opened in choice variety, by Oakford & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. A SUPERB STOCR. OF GENTLEMEN'S FUR- mama a GOODS, of his own importation and MOO. facture (including his •inimitable Shirt cut by Mr. John F. Taggart), is now offered by Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS Will find everything necessary to their complete outfit, in the best style, at Charles Oakford & Sons', under the Continental Hotel. SPLENDID ,WHITE CLOVER HONEY, in glass cases, for family use, just received and for sale by Davis & Richards, Arch and Tenth streets. ANOTHER LARGE LoT RECEIVED.-70Ver 1,000 Photograph Albums received the past week, from different manufacturers. Every book se. lected, and warranted for twelve months. All bought before the rise in stock, and will be sold much lower than at any other store in the city. Pitcher's Album Updt, 808 Chestnut street. IN Paris the ladies carry canes, and in London they smoke cigars. This will change the formulas of the siquisites. Adolphus Augustus will say to his inamorata, Maria Louisa Eugenia, " Shall I take your stick T" and Henry will say to his Anna, " Will you smoke an Havana ?" Singular bow these things will work. In Philadelphia, however, gentlemen still adhere to the time-honored custom of wearing the cheap and substantial styles of clothing as manufactured at Granville Stokes One Price Emporium, No. 609 Chestnut street. I SING VALLANDIGHAH THE FIRST, The Prince of all invaders, Who played with men and boys, just like The Ethiopian Serenaders. That is, he would have played with them, And in the:Governor's chair have set him, lithe Ohio boys had been so green As ever to have let him. Camp Ohaee his friendshroke up, And ittorgan's men they freed them; That is, they would have done so, Dot the loyal boys soon treed them. We suppose their ultimate purpose wen to visit Charles Stokes & Co's. "one price,”, under the Con tinental, and make a selection _from the extensive Winter Stock of Clothing. But— WEATIIER The hollow winds begin to blow, The clouds look black, the glass is low, The soot falls down, the spaniels sleep, And spiders from their cobwebs creep, Last night the sun went pale to bed, The moon in halos hid her head. All of which are indications of the swift approach of winter, and an admonition to make appropriate preparations by procuring comforteible outfits at the Brown Stone Clothing Rai. of Rocklin & Wilson, Dios. 603 and 605,Chestnut street, above Sixth. .UPROLSTREING.—Do you want Carpets laid down, Shades put up, or Furniture upholsteredi /Fatten, 1403. Chestnut street, sends workmen as soon as order is received - ; no delay at the West End II p hol st ery Store. n08.5t WINDOW SIIADES.—W, Henry Patten, 1.408 Chestnut street, is now elosing out what inlet t of his fall stock, some of which are marked down at extremely low prices. Fatten, 1408 Chestnut street, above Broad. tko3.st FURNITURE SLIPS, or loose covers, 'cut and made up by experienced workwomen, at Pat ten's 1403 Chestnut street.no • 3 5t SOFA QuSurows made up and trimmed as none but Patten can trim: them. Those about ma. king presents will observe, 1408 Chestnut et. nol'sl GENTIMMEN'I3 HA.Ts.--All the newest and beetstyles for fall west, In Felt, Silk, and Caessimeos, Will be found at ,trarburton's, No. SSA Chestnut , street, neat deaf to the Post Offtee, 0023-im7 Ship News. CITY ITEMS. Toritirin.—This truly elegaat establishment is `4 l the full tide of suadom The num b er of its vistwa would form a very pounders ble !tern in arithmettord computation, and the mentor patrons cotrespondit'wieb the aharalter of the is• atitution, as we wow may CM! it. The chastely fnm nialied saloon is full at all'..hours of the day and evening, yet, under the careful etoPPrvielm of Kew. , :Woodworth Welton, popiAar proprietors, the attendance is MO ample and ready ithat even!, one is welted on the moment his order ,la r bensea. The central situation of the New Totstbie (eeyenth street, above Chestnut,) and the eiwiabie red* it has 191 ready, acquire4a, and which it • . premises to maintain, render it ono or the availabie pointy of rendezvous for gentlemen who hunger ant thirst. The viands of every description which appeallother palate, the choice wines, brandies, etc., whish - lurk in the cool caverns below, the fine brands of cigars *hick tempt the smoker irresistibly- 1 -these, whoa presented in such variety and taste as they ace 'at the New Tontine, will be found more then eawsgia to confirm its already wide,epreed reputation. We' feel confident that every one who hears of it will make it a visit, and' every gentleman who visite and'olosely examines its uniquelparranged rooms, will go there again, for the simple reason that he cannot help it. The Nevi, 7.'ontint supplies a gap which. has long been felt, and which every giver of the goad:thlngs of this fife will rejoice to see eo cellentfy tilled up. FINANCIAL AND COAIIIKSCIAL. MONEY MAREC'ET: • Pritterietrilta'. Nov'. 3.11413. Matters wort much quieter on the street to!diry. Geld was steadyat 146. without lintels' activity. -There was a ear erePply of money at I per' carat- and the general immeuesion is that" ina day or tw'o the, pre sent slight stringency will pasfreway. There area/re:ldr signs of an easier marltd. Government seoryrities are in brisk demand, enpectsfly obi one year certifffiates. The sale of the fve-twenitteee , at the office of Jay Cooke, Esq.. was gory large: The stock marketz:ovened ritmettled and excited' dike morning, and thereewne a strong pressure to" sell . thw faneies generally. The 'scarcity -if money coarpelied some. to sell. and fear of further stringency indictee, others to do the same. , Prices, thertfork fell rapidly,. but to rapidly recovered when the fii•st shock was-over anda firmer feeling wao developed. hebusdkill Navigatiox.pteferred, nYhicli sold as low as 32,V, recovered to 34. Catawlsea fel:" off to 30%, Eat rose t 0.12 before the Mom- Rdading closed at 61; Phila delphia and Erie at 31,iii‘Pennsylvanim at 713‘; Nertko Pennsylvania at 26%; Na:rrietown at . 31; ' Mackin 'sr :623i Camden and Amboy sixes. 1875. at 103; North , .Penneylvenla sixes at 0614 i , Phtladelphia and Sunhat, - sevenwat 133; State eves at pc,r; Schuylkill Navtgationo 'sixes at pal, Susquehanna Canal sold at 163 . 1; Union - Pre ex. The market closed dull. We learn that the assignor of the Bank of Penniryl.- va Die Ave received authorit7 from the court to dispose of the assete of the bank at public or private sale, Diexel Zen. quote: UnitAd SPti!os Bonds, 1881 Sfewir Certificate of Sedebt se " • ' Old Certificate of lndebt'ss •• `• 2-30 Notee ............ Qeartermasters' Vouchers Orders for Certificates of Indebtedneise. ' tarling Jay. Cooke & Co. quote Government &emetics. &e., as ollows S: 68 If. 8. 7 3.10 - Notes Certificates of Indebtedness, 01d.... Certiticaces of Indebtedness, new-- Quartermasters' Vouchers. • Demand Notes Messrs. M. Schultz & Co.. No. 16- South Third streek Onote foreign- exahauge per eteamer Scotia, from New York:- as follows London, 60 days' gat- • Do. 3 days Paris, CCodays' sight Do. 3 days Antwerp, 60 days' Bight Breinen. 60 days' sight. 160 6214 116M)117 . Flainbarg. 60 daycraight.. Cologne. SO days' sight Leinsie. 60 days' sight - Berlin. 60 days' sight Amsterdam. 60 days' sight titniilifort. 60 davB''sicht Market steady. Most of the Phil.tielphia banks declared their semi annual dividends to-day. We append a list of those Ws have heard of• Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank Kensington Bank.— . .. ... Southwark Bank. - - - Tradesmen's Bank MannfactaKers' and Mechanics' Bank ...... Pbiladelphia Sank 'Cora Bi - qiange Biink Bank n f C unginerce... Commercial Bank...• Girard Bank Union Bank Consolidation Bank Mechanics' Bank... Western Bank City Bank Commonwealth Bank , . The average of these dividends is considerably greater than any known for &number of years. • The Cheltenham .and. Wrnow -Grove- Tarnpike.Cona pany has declared a dividend of three and a halfipee cent-, and the Germantown and. Perkiomen. TarnPika one of two and a half per cent. \ Th e American Mutual Insurance Company. has declared: a dividend of six per cent. The official averages of the banks in the. cityof-flew. York, for the week onding,Saturdaylast, October'S[. 1863, present in the aggregate the following changes from' the previous weekly statement of .October 21: Decrease or Loans ' EtE11:452 Decrease of. Specie Increase of Circulation Decrease of llndramr Depasita _ 1.311. tit including:the exchanges between the banks throng - It the.Clearing•House, and including, also,the &W.Trea sury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following is. the generalcomparison with the previous weekly report: ," and also with the movement of this time last year: Nov. 1."63. Oct. 31_'58. Oct. 24,'66. Capital ONUS:COO ta4.401.000 $69.401.009. Loans 176.547.576 20,172,419 201,313,270. Specie.... 87,980.486 4;124;521 28.884.915 Circulation 9,818.276. 5,971,733 5.769.30: Gross deposits 02.976,357: 245.011,818 259,683 0 505 Exchanged •• .. 35,541,090 73,867,664 73,19.5.16.41 Undrawn •••••.. • .—..167.435,267. 171 1764254 172.487.596 In Sub-Treasury.... 5,918.096 39,405,766; 35,065,50 The following are the comparative receipts of the Eins• quehan.na Canal Company for the week ending November 2, 1565 : Week. Previously. Tota. 70 $151555 - 38 11160,032 LS .. 6 47 25 107,115 76. 143,870 05: Increase *2.316 45 *21145 63. $x,46113 The New York Evening Post- of today says Gold opened at 145Pft and after rising to. 146 M, closing heavily at $145%©./.45.31- The loan market is still active at seven, per cent. We observe as yet but few indications of relaxation, and although some of the first-class houses. whose prudent caution Leads them to contract their business, have MOTS money offering than they require, set anon case must be regarded as exceptional. so long as the twenties absorb so much currency, and the Sub-Treasury holds so large a balance. The stock market is weak and unsettled. Govern ments are quiet, State stocks doll, bank shares neglected, and railroad bonds steady. Railroad shares are lower, from a continued desire to realize on the part of weak or timid holders. Chicago and Alton is the strongest on the list, in consequence of the injunction being dissolved. As an illustration of the depression which prevailed after the close of business yesterday, we find that at the usual meeting at the Fifth Avenue. Rotel last night a large quantity of Erie sold at He', and Michigan South ern sold heavily at 81 Before the 'Bret eession grild was selling at 14 , 17fogill6fi; New York Central at 13e.iirg156ki ; Erie at 107;40108; Itli soie'Cen,ralatlllX@l24; Beading at 1ngi12,5; Harlem at 100010(74; Michigan Southern at SfaISS.K. The appended table exhibits the chief movements of the market, compared with the latest prices of yester day Tu. . Mori. U. S. 6s, 1861, reg 10734 108 U. S. .8x,.1881, c0r.........1(9 10.93 f U. S. Seven-thirtias....lo7 107'4 U.S Iyr eer., gold • —lOl 101.# U. 9. 7 yr, cur SSW 99 _ American G01d......,..146;4' 146 termese.sor_go 61 60_ 1 Missouri 68 • 66 . Ps ci2 c *:.13 232 New. YorkCen.liailr'd.l36% 1363; Erie 103 1021 f • • Erie Preferred 104 1043( •• Hudson River.. 1313( 1313. • `Harlem, • Ifae . lfk 134 Harlem ireferred .3115 10.5 Reading. '1.4535" i 915 3 , ;"; Michigan Central 12534 12631 Michigan Southern.... • •563 . 1 S6X • • Michigan South. guar.. 150 151 • - ❑ Cert. Scrip ..... 129_31' 124 .. Pittsburg 110 11138 :r• Phi Sada. Stock Exc.) [Repelled. by S.E. SLLTMAS, ;hange Sales, Nos-. 3. :nit, Philadelphia. Exchange 3 BOARD 800 Reading R 100 do b3O. 62,1 4 800 ff S 7-30 Tr la End-106 200 Catawissa R Pref.. 31% 1800 &Leg Canal 16# 1000 do '530.167 110 Lehigh Scrip cash. 60 60 Union. Canal . Pref. 6.!- z " 6nn Pes R cash. 21% 71% 6 FIRST It (0 Sold Nay 66 'B2 92 (00 do '72....101% 20(0 do.. ... ...'72....101 12(0 do 'f2.... 92 100 do 'B2-- 91% 200 SclAnyl Nay Pref.. 312 1(0 do.....Pret bef). 100 do.— . -Prof b6O. 34 BD do Pi of i# 300 do Prof cash 33% 303 do Pr0f...... 1(0 ..do Prof 33% 1 Millet' ill R 62,1: 4 do - 623.1 20 Mecb antes Bank..- BETWEEN 1(C0 Pkila & Sun 75.....109 SECOND _ _ 43 Norristown R 2.1;: 61 3to N Pena. Rll.3oaft 10 163 1(0 do • .b3dafter 10 aiX 110 do ' 26 110 do gag Catawissa R Pref • 314 110 d 0...... . . ... We. 32 0 11 5 0 Schu do sl Piaz Pr( b 5. 01 AFTER 100 ea d in g R. • ..gdya...62X 110 do 1130. 63 CLOSING ?B Bid. Asked. ET S 6s 'Bl 108 109 743 N0te5....107 'WM Philo Oa ..1173 10334 Do new law 109 Penns 6s .100 100 Do Coups ..... . . • • Reading 12 62% 62% Do 6s 'SD '43.109 112 Do bds '70..106 107 Do ba6'B6 conva2s 127 Penns R 7134._ 71% Do Ist m 63 DOR: 112 Do 2d m 68.1063 107 Little Scbuyl R.. 53% 633 7dorrlB 6'l coneol 74 75 Do prfd 136 140 Do 68'76.... • • . • . . Do 2d mtg.. BeDohtlylliavfd 33i. 3 3 18 18% 4 pr Do 6s 9135 92 Elmira E 27A 98 prfd...... 64 66 Do 76 '73.-110 111 Island 11; ..... Do bde ..... Lehigh Nav 65.. • • Do scrip.... 614 'Do :Mares.. /50 5035 tl Penns 8...... 26X 26N, Doo 68 fr 6 6634 10t 126 Semi-weekly Steetew of the PhAadM.~ bratkett. In Breadstuffs there is 'a moderate business doing. at about previous rates. There is very little export demand. for Flour. but the. market is firm. Wheat—there is Liss doing. Corn is-not so active, but prices are firm. Oats . are In demand-at full prices. Bark ist ay dull, and . we hear of no sales. Cotton is unsettled, and prlces rather lower. Coal. is firm, and prices are lookinatim. Cafes - is scarce, bat 1111 A. Fish are held firmly., Domestfc Fruit is selling at former rates. Provisions are firmly ; held, but there is very little doing. leaval 'Stores are; scarce, In Seeds there 111 very little CAint. There is, more doing in Wool, and prices are battier. abThe Plour market is firm, but inactiona ; sales com Prise. out 4,4itfibbls; incboding 600 bbls sxtra at $6.50 t.Boi>.. bbls extra family at V. 60®7. 25 for elci- stock antiresh ground, and ,1,500 hbls city mitts ezr.tra and extra family on.Private terms. The retailers o.ia bakers are buningt at prices ranain g from 415.3731@5.5 3 for superfine' *1 56 for extra; $6.5047.20 for extra family, and 11.*1110 b p i for fancy brands, as to quality, }lye Floar is' soareg.z. small sales aro making at $6.3 . 114506. 60311-lsbi. In COED INItaI there is very little doing; Brandyrrico_i, held, at. 0.25 Tilbbl. GRA IN. —WheaLis in Mealy demand, at a_beut previ ous rates. .Abontl6, ooo be cis sold al 14701520 for fair to prime red; 1560 for chwe amber do. and white at from 17C5~25Cc . ..11 bushel, Los latter for mime BentwokY. Bye is selling in a small s , way at 1, 470 t bun:heti Corn— there is loss doing, aboAt 16, MO bgehels sold at 101 e for White. 1060 for Westota r mixed, and 103 c. bushel for yellow. Oats are in request, suits bales of 1 8,0 PD bushels at ?Cc, weisht, for "Zinn& !Ana 'Mere is no change , to notice..-_ . ritoVISIONS.,-.Tbere is very littlo doing. bat holders ale Arm thoqtiews. Brfless Rod' is. held at cc is. ?A for new, and for_ rim* Reef is waling at. $1 16 for city packed. an s araMfOr cOsketri. In Bacon ere is very little Oleg; small sales of Bnins are making at lit 13c. the igtter for fimay bagged; Sides at 7@7Y.tio: mud, Shoulders fillOtte oleh. Ql`Bol/ lifortts -- Price. are reheat. firmer; _Lard is its demand , and prices are firm; sales,ots throw. at 1131 - c--npow held at 13c. Ind kegs at 12 , .'41.00- Better is in lair demand. and ranges from id to We. Cal' eta la tine 6t.119 1 4 ill, gggS at 21/V.4 11 , dozen 108 @ION c.sgq* 10u41.101* uzira us 9iN O. 90 i logy, it io7y- 4 , , 'IM MIX 1025 C 8,V 2 .98 9SX 99 145 145' 145 411' 106 - (G6106 60K4 61 5 per c9;:4 10 '• Adv. Dee .. 2 North Penaa R.... .26 alo do 2634 5 Academy of bfasic 53 2509 Ponca 68 100 )35 N Pc Ana Scrip 91 BOARDS 1 . 100 Lehigh Scrip 50 _ . 20 Bk or N America .16116 ICO Reading B bsSrint. 6th 100 do b3O. 633 211 0 North Penna. Os—. 961" 600 do 965,1 65 Penna. B "134 1000 Cam & drab gi .75.103 100 Philo, & Erie R b3O. 31,'6 OARDS. 14 Schnyl isfay Pref.... 84 CBS—DULL. Askai Catawless B Con 10V 101 f Do prfd..... 3174 . 31% Beaver Mead • - Minebill Il• • ..• -- Harrisburg -• Wilmington 8.. • - Stec/ Canal.• • ... .. • • Alle co 6s Lehigh Val 11 - Do bds . . Phila Ger St Nor... • • Cam & .. PhDs & Brie 65.... • Sun & Brie .. • Delaware Div—. • • • • Do hde . Fifth-street It—. 67 59 Do bonds . . Second-street 8.. Do bonds—. Race•street W PhDs IL Do bonds... Spruce-street 15 154" Green-street 11.. 4631 47 Do bonds..... Chestnut-et R.... 59 Arch-street 2634 2631 .Thirteenth-st B. 30 35 Seventeenth-at B 12 123.4 Girard•College B 27 27% Tenth-street 8... 45 9 10,:i Noy'Emsrat 3—Even
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers