ElLtE(GEAFE H PRICE THREE CENTS. Philadelphia, runs day, novi.mhku 15,'isai PIUCE TintEE CENTS. IAJOH.V?rKI. i:. B. H. CAIIIY. ' Major-General Kdwnrd Richard Sprigi? Canny was tern lu the Slate of Kentucky about tho year 1819, lint removed early into the Stale ot' Indiana, whence, afTcr reviving u liberal educa tion, be was admitted into ti c M lit-iry Ar;i ', my il Wet feint ns a cuht diirinr the yo.ir IS it',, lie prndiiaicd on the 'tOlhof .luce, l.M'.t, I n llio same class with Genet al ll.!!e-k, t!io Into General Inaa- f-tevens, who was killed nt (.'hantilly, Sep tra, hrr 1, UVi; General Hi. ki f, (,'cncr.il Or.l, dci eral 1'.. Tsinc, of I i i r: i -, Hnd others. Uo (ti l not statid l.'ith ill ci.ul. in his class ; but, as li.n keen ivii'rr.cd in the w of man," gen r il ofliccrs of the ro o,.t war, this is not nlw.ys to be con. idi'i d jki an i.,,1, i'iun oi" want of tBIT.l. lie entered tho t'uiicil Mates re .:uiar army, with tl.e i"n : 1 r. uk of v. n. lf-ui n int i.f in Snntry, on the M of duly, is:; o, an 1 win uttae'.icd to the 2d K - pmtnt. II ' was appointed assi-tant comrnn-snry of Fuhsi-teuco during the folio ing October. On tbe lSili of June, ISI'i, lie was pro moted to a first licu:cnnney, buring lecn a p polntcd adjutant of bin regiment, during the pre icns March, and S'-rvcd in General Kiley's regi ment in the Mexican war. In that regiment we also tin J tbe names of tbe following noted oiliccrs f the present war : Major General lloinuel in .in. tlien captain ; M.,j',rGcnoriil Casey, then captain; Brigadier General Wrs-iels, then captain; Driga-dici-Gcncral Vatritk, then captain; Ilripadi. r Oenentl I.yon, killed In Missouri, August 10, Until, then flri-t lieutenant; M linr-Genoial I". Steele, commanding the Army of Arkansas, then second lieutenant, and others. On tho ill of March, IS 17, be wan appointed assistant adjubiiU fenernl on Ueueral liiloy 's stall', with tbe rank I captain. During the buttle of f'erro Gordo he was greatly distinguished, and lor hi gallant conduct during tbe battles of Contrer.is and Ciic rubtifco be was brevttted mnjjr. This brevet was awarded dining Angu-t, 1st'), aid bears the date of August 20, 1.SI7. His tin roct during tbe attack upon tho lit Helm illic it Highly spoken of by bin superior oiliccrs, uud during the executive net-ion of March, lH.il, be wai awarded tho brevet of lie itcn int-colonel, t date from September 13, 1 S 17. lie was promote 1 to tho full rank of caotjin of tbe 2d Infantry during Jnnc, ISol.bnt, having been appointed to the Adjutant-General's Department as a sist ant adjutant-general, with tbe rank of lieutenant colonel, be relinquished his rank in the line. On the 3d cf March, lH.Vi, be win appointed ma jar of the 10th Viiited Statos Infantry, a new regiment then organized, under section H, chaptor 1'!I, of the Acts of Cointreau approved M '.rob :i, I S i ",, for the luereiieo of tho regular nnuy of the I'liiled States. During lH,iS, he ra in command of Fort Jlrldger, Utah Tciiitoiy, having under bis cj. trol portions of the 2d Dragoons, and 7tli and 10th United Ktitcs Infantry. Uo held tuiN post nntil 1860, when be was appointed commander of tho Navajo expedition against the Indiaus, and held ci inniund of tbe camp near Fort Defiance, NcwMcxico.at the beginningof IStil. Hissccond in command, Ilrevet M.ijor Sibley, turned traitor and joined the Kc'm Is during tbe early stages of the Htbelliou ; and, although occupying a post of great danger in their midst, Itrcvet Lieutenant Colonel Canby refused to join their ranks, nor would he leave bio post to go North. When the regular army was increased, under Uie proclamation of President Lincoln, tho sub ject of onr sketch was promoted to Colonel of the 19th Regiment of Unitod Stitcs infantry, with rank and commission from May 11, IrtlH. II J was then placed in command of the military district or sub-departuient of New Mexico. As an instance of his doteriuiu.nioa of character, it my be reim rnbeivd that during the administra tion oi wis department uo suspenucu ttio writ ot AuUas corpus throughout New Mexico, nnd arrested General l'elbain, formerly surveyor general of that Territory, and Colonel Clements, and confined them in the guardhouse at Santa l'o forgiving treiisonnblo information to tho Uebo Texans at Fort llliss ; and on General lVlham refusing to tako the oath of allegiance bo was bcld in durance. Finding ho could not hold Fort Stunton against tho superior force of tho Rebels, ho abandoned and destroyed it by lire, to prevent its falliug into their li.mds, und con centrated his forces at a nioro important position. On tho iKh of Noveintier, lSiii.Nuw Mexico iraa imnle Into a department, and Colon :1 Canby placed at its head, with full powers. How ho administered his trust may be gathered from tho fact that when be let; it poacj was restored within it, and tho United States Mag waved over all the Territory. On tho 214 of February, IS !2, be commanded at the fiimous (truggle of Valver ie, or Fort Crai..;, where he held bis portion with the tunaciou .aess Of a bull-dog. Ho finally defeated tiie traitor Sibley, and drove, tbe Ilebjl Texans out ot the tleparlment. He was promoted to the rink of br!';adiei geucral the .'list of March, IS 2, uud lieu tJeueral Carielon anived at the departmen'. General Canby was rd red to Washington, where ho became a valualile military as-ist int t.) Secretary Stanton in the War )q itmeiit. During the exciting iimo ot the riot be was, on July 17, ISt'.'l, ma le eomiiiand rof all tbe United States troops Ih the city un 1 bjibjrof New York, and by his energetic: iic tur.s at oneo aided in restoring the i ciiee lin t onKr of that city. Getie.al Cauby reinaineu in comtuand at New York until November lsG.i, when be w is relieve J by General Siannard, ami ordered to re-uuie bis position at the Wor Dep irtincnt. Ill 8 lief.ranee Oec;nl Canby is ipii :t and geu tleinunly, seldom engaging in com ers itiou ; but at the same time be w ais a very di t. r.niu.;d and aoldierlike :iie. Uu dre-SDS plain, generally wour in; uo mark of rank or cve-i showing by bis attire that be be'o;:gs to toe military scrvivo. During the taily part of lb.' present year Gene ral Can by I'cnncd ouo of the committee selcc'e I to revue the Artie!. s (f War, alter wliicu h.1 gain ntiirni'd to bis oillcial duties at the War Departintnt, fr iu which be w is irlieved to be (ductal in c inniaud of the Department of the "Wibt Missi'flppi. He was on bis way up tho White river to loid'cr with 'ujor-Gentr.il l'ro tlcriek Steele, relative to tbe destruction of Trice's army iu Arkansas, when bo received a wound that will probably take him from us. General Canby was over six feet high, and well built. No one will feel bis loss more keenly than his friend ' lion. '.. M. 1st mton. I rt( r fi. in tlic iislrlu .Hot li y on MiB l l i lion. At tie v 'til m. .de to tomiuel Hoop r la-t even lug by I'nli n clulis of bis district, to congratulate him on bis re-election to Congress, Mr. Hooper rend an extract of a lettor received from J. Motley, the historian, and dated at Vienna, Aus tria, October Id, us follows V hen this letter reaches you the electiou fever will be at its very height, but within a few days afterwards Mr. Lincoln will bavo bocn re-elected l'rtmdeiit, ai d you will have been again ihoM-u to tbe honorable position which you have idled Aiming tbe past years. I oiler you tny congratulations beforehand on both cvciitH. 1 have not yet begun to doubt as to tbe ret u It of the great election. It is linpci-- ible for me to think so meanly of the groat American people as to believe them destined Ut the deep humiliation and the feartul calamity of a copperhead adniinisuauoa at tuts vital crisis in our altalrs. Tbat we should bow tbe knee to the slave holders and the licbela just us we have tbem at our mercy, is too insane and base a proceeding io ie even imaginable. You sec that 1 am sanirulne. If I am li vlrirr In a fool's paradise, vou will know in h verv tew days after reading this, and may laugh at int as juuen as you use, auuoufc'U we here shall all feel juwrv Mic v''i'e- The Political Campaign. r.i.Ktvrtow in ti;;sf.k. In Gallatin, the i I' Ct.'on ps. l olf ifuielly, w ith Hie folluwing n suit . 1. n oln 107 MClclati 12 K so 1 1 i r. Teiiti.. N. vemt.er s. i he cei.eus' vi te of this la c is IOjO, all cl w' ioli were lor l.in. oin. Sikimi ii i n, Titui., N ivot.'Sor S. Twenty vot s wire c. -il.ee for I.nculn and not.e for Mit'lelian. I'ennsv tMinia fold ers at Chettm'X'iri voted ; I'.'o tor Lincoln, 2 i lor McCieli .n ; 1-t O i o Artil lery, Nl for l.imoln, 1) lor M ' " 1 c lira ; Wisconsin lUutTv lleavv Arrilleiv, 7'i f T l.ineo'u, i f.r MiClellaii; li.utery K, 1st' Mi hie in I.iglit Artil lery, lho for Lincoln, :'b for McClc.l in ; It itierv M, l-t Ohio Voluno'crs, Light Am lery. Si f .r 1 in. oin, I tor -Mel le lira ; I, ni'lon, 1 u tor l.m cjId ; Athins, 27 for Lincoln ; two oinou'ers 2 1 Ohio, 1'iJ lor Lincoln. 7 lor M (' ellau ; o'h Ten-m--ie lnluntrv, at Marietta, I oi ;br Limsiln, with no McClellau voter ; CUattm.oog.i, 710 tor Lincoln .-id Kank. Lrii'pi -port, Ala , l.Vh Keutjeky Inf m!rv, 2 2 (or Mi C.tllan end '17 for Lincoln. (iret n-l urg, Company O, l lih Ken!n -;y Cav aliy, otid itnaiiimousiy for Meridian. II irnttvf t. Lincoln's innrity in California is over 'J.'l.AflO In San I'ran iseo 2l,0i)i votes woe polled, of vbich Mr. Lincoln received l.;.iK0. Iletuini fn in twrnty-lour countits give him 11,2 Ji in i inrity. t;rc.it re.ioi. ing exists everywhere at lus elt etlon. I). C. Melluer, William Higby, and John Did weil, all Unionists, arc elected to Co'iircs. M.t AIM. The new Statu of Nevada elects a Union Governor, nnd gives Lincoln ;nh) niijonty. Thomas Fitch, Union, has been elected to Cou grets. The Ix'gilaluro is largely Union, ensuring two United States senators, one for two and one for four years. Tho following despatch has boen received from Virginia City ; "We claim the flag for the greatest Union majoiity iu proportion to population. Tho silver Stale of Nevada has not one candidate elected on the Copperhead ticket throughout. "Cu vs. L. Pri K, "Corresponding S;crctary Union SU'o Com." oiicunv, I.incolD lias carried Oregon by from 1VVI t J 2tKH) majority, nt least. Tho State election, it will be leuiembi red, nus held in .lunc, simulta neously with the Ualtimon: Convention. Governor Itaiulall is sanguine that Wisconsin w ill give a higher Union majority than has been reported. 'I be Toledo Uliulr savs that General IPilherr. K. Paine, Union, is elected to Con.'iess iti the First Phtnet. I he lu.iiority of bis comnetitor. John W. Cary, on the iiome vo:e, is .is I. Th.ro uro about l2i t) solilii is to vote, and it is consi 1 re I certain tint' General Hainc has about seven-eight lis of them. The Wisconsin deli gatiou will pro'jaoly s:and us follows: 1. llulliert K. I'aine, lTninii, ,"aln. 2. Ithnmar C. Sloan, Union, re-elected. 3. Amassa (,'obb, Union, re elected. 4. Clui'lea A. F.lilridge, Opp., rj-clcctcd. 'j. PI Iletus Sawver, Union, gain. ti. Walter D. Mclndoe, Uiruu, re-elected. KMV A. Lincoln's majority . soldiers' votos and all. is said to reach titty thousand. All the six Con gressmen re-elected are Unionists. TSin FARM KltS' VOTE. When the full returns of our late election shall have been officially made, it wi.l be seen that tho farmers bavo voted for Lincoln and Johnson with a unanimity unprecedented lu any resolute couteet. Tho gains in this State for McClelbin over tbe Fusion voto of lSilOliavo all been ctfeeted iu the cities and villages where Irish immigrants most do congregate, and whero their votes, whether they be naturalled or not, come in freely. Not only bas Mr. Lineola received nioro v tea in ltx;i than he did in IH'i I, but wo are con vircedlhat a larger proportion of our na ivo born citizens voted for him. It is dillicult for any one to name a dozen New Y rkus who voted tho Republican tienut in IsjoO who did not voto the I'uioii ticket last week; w bile those who voted against Lincoln iu Ihi ) but for him in ImM, may be enumerated by hun dieils. Wo know an election distiict in West chester county, wherein .Mr. Lincoln gains twet ty-live votes, in good p irt by conversions, bi.t these gains were balanced by twenty six lnitiiralizri'ion-, mainly of laborers inn quarry, ii I of w hom voted of course for MeClelhin. Wo have already ins'am ed the township of Clint m, on tl.e St. Lawrence, newly settled with Irish nien, and of course largely MeClcilan, hut of whose sixteen native voters fifteen voted for Lin. oln. It is like this tbrongbou1. In Pennsylvania, the Mi Clellun vote is enormously swel ed by tho mining counties Luzerne, Schuylkill, llerks, Columbia, Wayne, Rc. 'j. nine-tenths of llio miners I ting foreign born; apart from these, the Lincoln majority iH overwhelming -,ve think not less thun one huVdrcd thousand in tho aggregate vote of the Slate. So thli Sr ito. bad the right of enilruco been restricted to unlives, would bavo given our President more than one hundred thou sand majoiity; wbde New Jersey and Delaware wi u il both have supported loin. We state these fads in uo spirit of hostility to lidopted ciilius. Wc w ;e no war upon their rights and fiarcbi-es. We Intend no impeach mttit ol their Integrity or their patriotism. Tuey vote as tiiey me lit; if they saw more cleirly, wo do not doubt they would voto moro bencll ccntly. We only iu-ig. that duo weight be given to the su'mt.in: iul unanimity of our AmericAu bom votirs iu uphol lin;r their (iovcrnment. Wo iisk that dij'loin itists nnd writer for foreign journals .shall note the ei.aoi i.d facts, and uot n -pott, us as almost ritially divided on tbe m lin iUc.-i.on, bieuiibe Put cots Ids vo:e r votes) on tl.e side whit Ii he Is told is hostile to "riivgurs,' und .struggling to roll Lick u threatened inunda tion of lice black labor l.om the South. We ilo not believe a iiiaitcr "1 tho dc'cendants of tie men w ho cariied our country tritiiiipbatitly thioub herrcuilntlon ere lei w found iutue ranks of Uie l p) O' itiou. 1 he burners wee told by the oppor Ition writers and speukers that our pul.Ii.: detit is alrea ly of iiplullmg amount und is still running up with fii 'l.ttiil velocity tb it cveiy do.lar of It is it lit n on till tho real estate in the country, ni.d must ultimately be pud by it til -it it woniil mkiii bo ciU il to hall tho aggregate value ol tl.e , i' farms, si.d ultiuia'ely lo the entire v.iluo ti.ut a new diaft would sincly be ordncd ((iovti nor Seymour stid ttvo il rafts) whi b would r-wu p thi ir sons away to tbe ba'tle-lieid or bury ili ii f..rms In i.c ith a still uu thcr load of lo -ul di Id; tint the war made no progress, and was tk.-t in d, if Lite oln were re-ele. tcd, to lu Intcr mii utile, etc. etc. Su b wcie the consideration uit-i d upon our ptopie to ii.dii 'C tbeui to vote for Wt Clellun. Pendleton, andS inour ; the re-pon 0 i 1 tho;C t hose grandfathers 'loulted doubtlessly over li e K'ighl brcastwoik lit Hunker Mill, or coiifronti d Luigoyne at Saratoga, is given in tho all but uiibioken una general overwhelming inajoiities for Lincoln and l'eutou throughout the rural districts ot our State. Some of our farmers hud been beguiled into votiDg for Seymour two years ago in order to "stop tbe Vfar," und had seen tho short-sighted folly ot that rtsoit. They now voted for Lincoln anil 1 enton to indicate their linn resolvotj carry i n ti e war, if needful, until it cau be stopped with safety and with honor a course whereby e led vi Midi nt that they have powerfully aided lo bi ii.fr it to us early us well us a l".oit liccnt conclusion, lint, whether it miy be clo-el m t i.tr or l. ter, ti e yeomanry of t'.iis St te, and of iteuily every State, are liriuly resoltjj that r thull so e!o e us to insure the intiviity and tho pirpetuiiy of our Union. .V. 1'. irtluiu- of "(hit ttiotntnff. FROM BALTIMORE TO-PAT. Ururuil IturnuiilH in Town lie VIkIIw (lie ' lii nlr I Int Irlitl ol Hn, lliili hlus Mv will l'rolbly le I oiiikI Uiilliy. Special Itctpafih to Tlit Ei'tning Tti'uraph, liALiiMoiiE, November l i. General liuruside visited Holiday Street Theatre last night, and was ltudly cheered, nestopped at the tutavy House, and goes to Washington to-day. It Is believed he will again join his comuiund in the field. The trial of Mrs. Tbomus Hutcbins was com menced before the Military Commission yester day. She will bo condemned, probably, and her cae will te closed to-day. All the Government testimony, which seems direct and posit ivo, has lecngoue through with. Slio was chief mover in getting up the sword lor Uie Kabul Colonel llaiiy Gilmor. The sword or sabre la beauti ful one, worth tome two hundred dollars), w.ts brought into court. The accused had no witnesses to cmniine ; the will rest her case upon the law and Executive cJeuitncv. THE TIRATE "FLORIDA." Her nival at Forties Mono?. rni.siiiJT Ari'FA.n.??cji ov THE VH1S13KL. HER OFFICIO AMD C1ZVJ. Fomiiiss MoNi.or, Noveni'or 12. T ie ma. h dreaded pirate ve-sel '. .' i h.H ViTc.l Hvtid ton lto.ols, but not as un unwelcome v!it r, v. i:h the bast ird "Suutlicrn Cro-s" at her p-.ik, but having at lor mainmast the prou.l Suirs an I Stripes us hir ens sn. II. r decks, in'.eid of btaring asnurtby, cuttliro.it crew of tore g.i high waymen and ticl.t! o!'-lt ivo comic, an; n.v occupied by gallant Yankee t.ir in i ho, iu the capture ot tl.e ! ! i.Ui, resolved to lo-o their lives, if necessary, in the apprehension of the pirate. I.r.st evening, at tive o'clock, tvv j ve sel l with black bulls were obse rved coining into this roid stead. Shortly afierwards both e.iiue to auch or. Furious signalling was kept up wit'i tho largest, which as at onee re ogni.ed as a t nited Srte sloop -of-war, nnd by those pr.vle 1 in heliolding the war ships that h ive, been in this haibor, as the II 'hi Aim fornici ly tho llni'hip of Atloiiral Wilkes, while coniinantllng the James liver tloiill i during the first Peninsular cimpaigti. As a matter of course, the consort of the Iliit hum-It ninst bo the V.ri,i, a both n imus are now and for ever linked closely together. The conjectiiro proved coi reel, and the c iptor and captured, who have nevn" parted eomp iny ninee the eventful sth day of October last, now rode at easy anchor, hardly a fathom longth apart, tho admired of all admirers, and the envy of the navy generally. Cnptiin Napoleon Collins, the aide commander of the HiieAiitW, reported a, once to Admiral l'orter. lion. Th uias Wiis ui, I ni ed Statos Consul at liiihiiis. who came us pawn 'cr on the vessel, was biought nshore and left immediately for Washington. a visit ro hie rntvAiEcu. This morning your correspondent vi-ited the l ag-hip Muli i rn, and ootaiiiing pcrinlssi in from Admiral 1). li. Porter to visit tho 'ioio'.i, tin k advantage ni the mark of kind oes-, and shortly after leaving the flagship cliiu'icd up on tho gnasy sides of the ex Kebel prate. Captain Ci llins, who was on tho llagship. bad left, in rum pBny w ith Admiral Porter and Fleet uptniii lliece, some tune previous, mid nil went on board the I'foriiln together. 1 found in command of the pii.e Lieutenant Co:n:nand"r Lester A. Linidslce, executive o.lieer of Clio li'i. unrtr, a very courteous and obliging geutleiii iu. From him and several other Ulcers 1 o'c i nod a f ill I,, count of the capture and subsciitiuni movements ot tbe '.'oi .io. AimiTioNAL df.iviis or tih; ( Vi'iini: nrrm: 1'iiiVMniu. On the Ith of October the Vni nt arrived at 1'ahiu, and anchored a short, distance inside of ti e harbor. On this dny a plan was arranged on board thu H'm A.vs..'i to attack the, I'lur.iln with a tng, und by milling into her under a full head of steam to sink her at her anchor. Lieutenant Commander llcardslco and a number of men from tho laitiiimtt volunteered for tho enterprise; with permission from Captain Collins, he went on shore and endeavored lo olitaiu a suitable tug. Alter vainly seeking f-ir such a vessel, ho found a unull light crait ; but she bad no coil and no way ot gttting a mipplv, so this project had to lie abandoned. On the next d iy,the ith, the Florida uu ved to u cli-e ber.h under one of the forts. On tho night of the 7th a council of war was culled by Captain Collins, mid, niter mature de liberation, it was decided to attack the Fluriilu on that night. At :i o'clock A. M. of the Hth, the H dcoMefr got under way under a full he id of ctenm, and pushed directly towards the- place where tho I'lutuin was at anchor. To do this she bad to pass two forts and t.vo llm.ilian inen-uf-war one id tin se a Urge sailing frigate. Captain Collins diiected the bow of the tt'vrhmrtt so as to strike nn.ldship ot the Florida, with the intention of sinking her. It b. im: tlood-titlo and very dark, tho H'arhn. silt drilled, nnd when the collision looV plaej the bow i f C.iptain Collin' vessel shear d and took the pinite on tho quarter, carrying uwayt'io m ' niO' St, which fed on hoar.!, crushing in the rail, ,i ci-ay and planks-hear, and the cut ox tcnoirn to the copper. The fall of the i.iast. crutlii-.i in two boars, damaged th'! wheel and ruined away the wa'er-elosc. On sir, king tint I'hiiula Llciitciinut-Coaiuiaodcr lieirtlslen was siiiiiiiing on the poop-deck, ti short distance from Captain CoiliiiK, und deinimded the. siirreud r of tho tntiuy. lieutenant. 1. T. Hunter, who wis the otlieer ill charge oi Uie deck on tin; Fiori-ln, snr g out, "Put vour ln im hard starboard or you will be into us." The order not being promptly ot c) ed bv the U'wiwtt, 'he collision did U'.O place, with the above results. Af t r the lir.-t shock tbe Wochwittt barked otr about twenty tcet. One of bor launches was out as picket bout. This, and nnuther troui tin Hit 7 ii..,;, in charge of Acting Master Tuo.u.vs O. Grove iiinl Acting MaMcr's Male John Hutuor-ing-oii, wtro the lirst to bonrd the prize. 1 lie r tllct rs ol tho Florida tlien discovered th it thu collision was not one of accident but of d sign, and whin 1 U ntenant Comniander lie irdsleo ileuianiled a surrender, Ueitteiiiint 1. K. Porter, Captain Morris' executive otlleer, at that period in command of the ship, answered t'ut "Uadcr the cii cu uistMiict h be would surren lei , ' and at once ceine tlf of his ship to the irucon, it, ac ronipnnied by nil but tiirco of tho F.ridu'i oil etr-, to givo up bis s.vord and Hag to Captain Collins. 'n iisrending the deck of the Union ship, Porter prole.-ttd against the legality of tho capture. C.ipt.iin Collins told hint lie had no time, and thht was not tho place to debate the question. Itiloio surrendering tho Florida, Lieutenant Porter, who was liclo.v when tno collision occuiitd, hastened on deck, in perfect dnta'iil'e, with revolver in hand. He discharged every I urn , ciihcr to kill somebody or to uiann the ltriiziliiiu authorities. Tie crew icntonbo ird of the Florida fr )in the II in iii.v'r soon nipped the c. hies and inado last a hawser from the liisl-H.iined ship. On haviijg tho hcrbor with her tow the IIk 7ihi ' I u-sei: cloio under the very luuzzlci of a battery cn board of u ltrnzill.ii liii.'ite. Duiing litis f rrctduie l.leutenaut Couiiiiauder llcardslce vas sent on 1 oaid of the pri0 with anutletpi ate ereiv, theiiebt men on board having jdoo.1 sentry over ti e lia ibes, which hud been b itteui d down over the pus uie.s, and took coniin in I of her. (in passing the Irigatc.tbe W in (! it w is hailed, and soine of the captured Kebels yelled out that the I iidi, had no anchor, and that the Yankee ship U nchiisitt had them iu tow. Tho party ha 1 ing I re in the frigate leturned an enswer that they would iciul ns-i: tnnco and mi anchor on board. 'J lie fi ig.tto slipped her ( able, and was t.i'ien in tow by a s'eatiiboat, to follow in pur-nit, at lie: e. n.c time firing blank c irti ijues and three nulid tl.ot at the ll utmscll, without, however, doia any daiuave. The tiring served as a signal and in a very bhort time the harbor vv as alive, au l tne forts opened their batteries also. In the tiring of the frig::te it was observed that she aimed to suio stiiking the Florida, uud only Intended to crip ple the United St ates sloop-of-war. The fourth shot, however, fell far too short, us the II a.lunrtt and her prlo in tow were already out of range. When outside of the jurisdiction of Ii ihi i, the two ships ti ll apart, but kept company (within eight) all the way to St. Thomas. On arriving ut tho last mentioned port Captain Collins found the conqueror ol the pirate . I'n'i.cii i the lamcus K-nrsunje, in liarWor, ready t s.ii lor the United Sta'es. Ha at one tri'id'erreJ n uimhcr of I he prisoners to li-:-r, abo P.iyiiiistir M illiains, wlio curried dv -puichas ti the Xivy in i.niiieiit. H1K ATI KAP.ANc E 01 Till'. I'tOKllH. This noted piratit ul craft, while her general uppc.tr. nice is in no way ditlerent from any other l.iiglisli built stcumcr burque rig, is nevertheless closely scrutinized. Sho Is one hundrexi and uiueiy fiet long, twenty-six feet beam, und about twenty feet depth of hold. She bus tbe masts fore, inuin, and mlzieo. Tho latter was carried away In the collision and broke short oil' ut tho dctk, and at present bo bos but two mists, very high, each rigged with three yards and maia sails. Tho Florida lias two smoke-stacki, which, like tbe masts, taper alt, and give the ship a lo, rakish appearance. She is painted a jet black, but tho weather has rather marred her beautvr. The bow is very long and sharp, and gives Indi cation of great speed. The ship is supplied with a double engine, which bears the iiaine of the makers : "Fawcett, Preston & Co., No. 212r, engineer, 1S'I2, Liverpool." Tho outsido view of the Florida only give! (be beholder an idea of her good sailing qualities, and without seeing the internal arrangements one would imagine her to be a very modul of cleanli ness, end a perfect palace lor ease and luxury. On boarding her the tirst sight is a lilthy deck, encumbered lore and alt with a home-made and exceedingly clumsy traverse for the sliding of tbe tevea-iue'li Ulukeley gun tra pivot. Next tho broidsiib cutis nre nr io t'd cn c iu ill v b.mir'y' c.or aeo-, vt hkh are hard to n, ma c, bav in ; o ttvo whiels and a very imh ,n ly ocki... Iliit t otwe, n deeks it prut have b " n piKVcily horri--ble when ttot -Vo,;,,! a-es eipiured ) Since li, utenant Cou.iinn.hr Hi'avd-. has! bern on Im ard, I h ive Peon .is.,ired hv ..'lloin urd n cn that the crew have I n uu 'easing i ciubl big th" ship, an I thus tar thev have only mici cedt ti in m ikine me liiih more v i-l'ilc rn tit iiianv I ss, paptu's, and ottier artic'eJ, tt'kiu iroTu ships eai'iiii'ni hy the pirate, .v.'io tout d ,n t)' ard ih'- ' ieo.i. ' riiere are no I 'ss than tenty-six rhronoiuet. rs. The ''. 'r n "i ha t on lio-ud a very lar.ro mall vt'o'ii biiriicd. This the "r vv of the Florida ra is i-ked, fitol kept such tir'iclea as please I tneie fin -v. eninng other tltiiu's C.-nimiudcr IteiirJsletj tound (woturf, ic ruirv, marked Miss l.rn 'S'inu Suiroiy. of N. w Verk, and Mi-s Jenuv J leUsou, (it Urottlt boro, Vermont, which will b gladly restored. Thn fol'riwinr Is a full lis! of tV oli '. is st'aehed to the '..non. but lite all cio'iircd. Those n arked v.iih a have been in the United Stat. Navy ; thr se with a t wi re not ea.au re, 1 . I ,. nt ft mil Com nl Ol, If - rh i -l.'s VI. M ,r t I till," .1.1.. T. h e,r:t., I... cel. e 'Mm-t, -1 t;. Si. '-.me. 0 11 irron lsiri-H. S K;,,v.l.' 11. !. "rtein. I'. V. II I OT. .VI 1.11 ijm. n - I ,-r, v s ,. i,r .1 .no s lit i... t Suiin.ti. '!' J. I li irl. t. n ; A-rIsib,,', I i o.-v.o KtilTt, ks..t, n hoiili d iriiii' . , l im ,'i. 1'n t tnusi, r K. I sr,l l vl ,i t I'liSln. its ill. I W. A. I ImiMi van,. V, in' iv. . thini . tii'rp, .1. Hrtitt n. M,tst-'f n Mat,. - J..l,,i It. hi..-. n inln s I I, ik W. li II, u.h. 1 be follow ing is a li-t ot otii-ers couoneudiiii: the prize i rcw of tiie '..roi titMiritst i 'rmiiMiiiliT-1 p.,,T A Pi ,ir t-lee. K, is, Kit--I lei lfit.1. Ilr, l.iv. rt .iiflTe toti 'fi, Mao. i s .M.ct' J'0,n H- 'le roisitoi. KiMirn, si,.,,n,t V-s!.i.,nl. Mtnui Km;,', V.::,nir ( 1 ,'f. I lent Assl.'itnt, It II VI ,' I'.tv, n. '.Hurl. i, ui.it r V:. N K rk. A.-tOis- VVa' -h (I tVf -. I n convrrsing with the captured otli ers no v on lioitrd of the FloriiUt 1 was informed ihrt C.io luln Moriis had unjust aspersions cast upon his character by the newspners representing tint he was on shore carousing while his shin wis being raptured. They say Unit Captain Morris Is not only strictly temperate, but bo is also n God-ft'armg and pious man. These oillcers also spenk highly of the uniformly kind and gentle manly treatment they have received ever sinee they have been prisoner in our hands. Tbe IliicAiMrrr and I'iorida are both lying in Hampton Koads. No time for their departure bus yet been (Ixcd, but they may sail at any moment. It is supposed tb it tin- destination (if the two vessels will bo New York city, both requiring extensive repairs. Captain Collins has been visited by m my of his friends, all of whom congratulate him ou bis eminent success. This thorough sudor aeeepM the good wishes of his friends with tbe ino lestv of a maiden, nnd altogether his honors si: very lightly on him. The Trlnl ol' Ilie Kr-bel It idler.. Montuiiu , November lo. Tue K.ibd raiders are making voluti'ary iteiuc.uts to the Courr, boasting of their ep,, it, and bragging tho: their Government will avenge them. Fil ms urd bcoig iiiinlo to procure n delay of thirty days (n tho cast', iu order to get in, tractions from Hic'.nno'i I. UlnrUotM by Ts!rK;rtttti. 'kvv Yoiik, Novcmliir li. stocks nre lower. t'tlB.o iilot Ititek isimitl, II,"1,; I'niiili.fliiiitl in,.,, rrrs. M ' , : Ml I, nis I cnlritl. I .'s'4 ; lllln.ils CeiHral ban, Is. 1 Is.', ; Ml, I.L an St, u li.tr, i, V.l1, ; .VIi(:loKn sltnii la mi Rimientfe.l, II ,; .Vf Voik Ciiilr.il, lz.',; H, :,. uie, I. :,:,! Ilu.li n hour. I'-'l ' ; Ciuittlll 1',,1'ipiny. llS'jlKrl'. 11)1',; I. .,1.1 ' ,t llt'lt Hi .'CIS , hilt ilP' llllt'tl Itl ZIIS', ; ttlllltiiiiB sS(, 110; VSi', l i 1' 4' i.t'tl; One Year Vrl ul.-n.'s. 11 Nkw Yoiik, November lo. Cotton is lirm at ft'!'.'. K'our ttnll nntl 5e. Intvrr; ssles u. sltiutl I', I'.tr Ol.i't. V.olt ,if anil, slut 7'i-le. l Mer. O ir I ile.-'liniiL' ; sa es cl 1-',.isjii Itii-h. al l Si in sltire. .mil l-il .l.-tiv Tel. Il.'i-I s. live. Perk tl'ill al $111 J'4 lr iiutv. Lai'tl Jul! at il.'4(i(.'.ee. Wins' Unit. IHHWH Of Tilt: IlKAVf A. Nkw Ciii:ssjit Snu;p.r Tiifathe. Lnhj And tty'uStcrct is dramatized by Mr. llrou,hitm, and has his usual faults Innumerable "carpontcr's scenes," very heavy, pointless dialoguo, and so much confusion in the story, that no one who h is not read the novel could possibly understand tbe play. Hut bo has given the part of "Luly Aud ley" every possible advantage ; he has elaborated every detail of tho character ; be has nude, her concentrate tbe entire interest of the play; sho is the plot, the interest, the sole o'ljeet ut tho pi y. Mrs. Dowers has deeply studied this tnudcrn ' Lucrezia liorgia," who, like "Lucre-tin," has the wondrous golden hair that custom assnci.it with gentleness, but which in reality in aus "mis cbitl." Mrs. Ilowcrs gives all tho ftiscinati. g t hum) to the chtiiacter, the wondrous sdf-poss s sion, the endurance, the courage, tlie ruthless ainbit'oii of Mi-s liiaddon's conation. It is a woniboiis peiformiiiKc, for tho audience to wirnu all Iter clinics lire revealed cannot belli being ur Ut r : he same .spell us the characters iu tho piece, who ini.i;.'ii;c lo r all sho seems. e can see ;bo workings of llio evil tnind, how gradually the thought of crime is bom iu it, and wiih what resolute power it is sei. ed a id executed. This terribly wilannan woman (ihougli there have been such) is mod na'nrally portrayeii hy Mrs. liowors, her playful childish manner, her moments of tenderness, her mirthfulness, are all last inatirg. Th old s.irctsru of her i scene with "Tallboys," w here be appeals to her hear:, which' is stone to all passions hut ambition, her great scene with ' llobcit Audley," the bceno which follows it, its incipient madness, aro all uduiir uble c Meets otl.'ne suiitkst art, so perfect that the nrt is concca ed. This is the part in which Mrs. Dowers displays her intellectual and artistic potters to the greatost advantage. In the crude state of tho present style of acting it is a goal amid false atoned, und should bo seen by all, lor it is a performance to be remembored. Mr. Mordaniit, though bo gave us a good sketch of "llo ifit Audley," was a little too rough and Impulsive for tho keen, subtle U.vyce, who bandied lo tho last the Ilgie-s with gloves of velvet, not of tied. Mr. Lawrence llu'ret', c-seutialiy un iniellci: unl actor, played this part in a manner mor.hyol the "Lady Audley of Mrs. Dowers. The great soeno in the lirst act was like a wo ll pluyctl game of chess, where each watched the other's slightest look, and where neither lost a move. Mr. J. T. Ward's "Luke Minks" deserves pralo. It was a good picture of a low country villain, but free from all exagge ration nnd vulgarity. Mrs. Flo, d was a good "l'ho bo ;" her mo lest und unpretending in iiinoi' is a relief, surrounded us she is t,y ladies who are all e.llcct tiiou and piiteusiun. There is nothing to tie s lid to him tut "Aviunt!" Mr. and Mrs. L. II urett made, their arts quite ii.tere-ring when Auiy Audlrn was last played here. M rs. Flood, by tho w ay. has probably uot read Mi-s lliaddun's novel, or else would bavo su n that "Pho'tiu"is nweri snout cliaiiii'Crnmitl ; but alwuys a pale, cold, monastic creature, ever dressed in sober r.ihsj of giay and drab. This is a mere error of costume. I bis evening, Fatly Andlnj will be rep a'ed. We bespeak for Mis', lloivers another larji ti'id fiishioiiiible ntioiecce. QriNricm: Ct.t n. This cl ib has fjr its members tome of the bin st musicians of our city, tit celebrated as teachers and as solo performers, being Messrs. Gacitin r. Jarvis, Cross, I'liigem iu, and Ch. Scbiiiiiis. With these elements applied to the extcntioii of tho mu-ic of the greatest musters, a conceit c .niiot foil to bo a s.urcoof great enjoyment to all who love music. Music is row the 'prominent ncomplishmetit nud tha theme of conv ersation iu all our circles, and all musical iisseinblics should be well attended. Tnu Uuiutettc Club bus wi-ely chosen to givo uritiiieeg iustindof evening pei'loiiu iiices an innovation that enables ludles to go alone, and that gives them a more intellectual employment than parad ing up ( hesmit stteet, matching trimmings, lu London during the season there uro throe or four "lUMrniug conceits," as they aro called, and all admirably attended ; surely Philadelphia can suppoit one. The tirst iniitinee will be given to uioriow, Wednesday. Subscription list is no.v open at (be music stoic of J. K. Gould .1 Co., Seventh and Che tiut sttte's. Aca.hi.my op Mi sic 1 he se ond week of the oiH-ru was inaugurated with the brilliancy which bus characterized ull the performances of the Gcrniau Company. Marllai is a popular opera. It bus taking melodies and agrecablo plot. I he cast last night could not be surpus-ed. Mr. Formes' "Flunkett" is one of bis most admirable performances, full of spirit, and being written for lilm, is most exquisitely ""''" 10 D',, voil'- 0,1 ocea-iou the whole opera was sung, the usunl instalment not beiug made. The duet in tho lirt act with Himmnr was nio-t rapturously received. Hituraer Imparts bis usual grace to the character of "Lionel." His romanz.a produced a thrilling etfect. Madame Kotter was in hcrelciiitut intherolcof "Martha," a purt at once pathetic, arch, and re lined. Her "Last Hose of Summer" entranced the audience. Mad'lle Diduba made a good "Nancy." Gralf gave all the humor posslblo to "eir Tristan. " One of the pearls iu Mr. Grover's rosary of operas bus slipped from us, to dwell, however, iu our memories. There aro now but live moro opportunities to hear tho linest and most perfect operatic combination we have ever had in this country. Great individual artists we had j but it reiiiulncd for Mr. Grover to give us great artists in conjunction with great choruses and great orchestras, and tbe consequence has been iuevita ble great audieuces. To-night, the cW dVutre of jfotarfr i sjicuai'i'. T!I1I1D EDITION Ait"v iivtiii; riiro'itr. Wash ivf.TriM, November li. A let'tr f oin the Army 01 the Pot 1111 ic savsth it oil Sa'urtUy night the liebel pick, ts in front of Uie Jd (.'orps made a noi.y dem-nitration, and th sounds indicated tint si niching of iuipoitan n m;,;ht result, but thn next morning a'l wes quiet, and the line remained tbe same as previo isly. It is a ided that probably tin y on'y In.lu'ged in tbo-e di.er fions on accountot the coldness of tho night. A ride along the centre line does no1 cni'ilc a cor respondent to obtain even an item, all'iirs bMti ; iineon'.moBly dull. . Irii ssl'-ntirr n Turk. Ni.vv Yo'ik, Noveniber 1 '. The prize steamer iet'. cupliiied oil Wilmington, on to 2d in tan', b ,' the gunbi ut S'mifidin rfe i'ttka, arrived her ' to-day. She is btiund to II ostou. Her ' irg i con sists of ,';;,) Pales of cotton nnd 2"i t ms of tobacco. Arrlvotl or Ihx "Hi Ilmiulii." Nrvv Ymix, Novemtier li. The stomsblp hiitaniiia, from Glasgovv, has arrived bore. Ucr news is anticipated. Snow Nliirm In iv York. New oiik, November li. Snow is falling here to-day, for the lirst time this season. CITY INTEJXIQENOE. Siiti; of Tiii'RHiiMi ran To-day. Six A. M., II.'.1. Noon, -io. 1 P. M. -I'lA. Wind, S. W. Anotiii:r Piiizr Fkiiit ltitTwr.iiM A Nkw YllllKCll AND A PlIILAllFlI'llIASI, A priz.C light was expected to tako place this morning, some where iu tbe vicinity of Scranton, botwoen two brnlsers known as Doruey Harris and John Mir tin, (he former of New Y"i k and tho latter of this city. The principals, accompanied by their backers, seconds, nnd others, left the city yester day tor tho scene of battle. Iloth men are of the bull-d"g breed, and are represented by the fancy to be In excellent trim. Ihey were to have Inula set to abnt three weeks ago, and met for that purpose near l'jrt Jems, a small place on tho line of the New York a id Frie railroad, and directly on tin boundary line of the three States of New York, Pennsylva nia, nnd New Jersey. For sumo reason or oth ir the tight did not como oil', ending in a grand ro among tlicins'dves. Kvrry passenger on the train was robbed bv tho tliieves n attendance, und brutal outrages were committed npon several of tho female passengers. One or two persons were seriously injured, and 0110 111 in was killed. The tight was postponed until to-day. Tho same pany who were present at Port Jervis left ins; li ght tor Stranton. The train from New York last night broucht over the roughest and most vilhiiioiis-lo'iking crowd that ever pissed over any railroad. Several of tho psicncors wire relieved of watches nnd pocket-books. Here tiny were joined by Pliibnl dphia thieves and juit-blrds, thus making a most chuice crowd indeed. 'llio ronghs, in order to throw the authorities oil' the scent, announced that tbe tight would take place nt Jcnklntown, on the line of the North Pennsylvania railroad, 11 short distance out of tbe city. A prize light took place a few months since at this place. Tho police of this city tele graphed 10 the Scranton authorities that the light wculd lake place there, and it is to be hoped that si me arrangement has been mado to arrest the w hole party. The services of the soldiers at Camp Willi un Penn were secured, and the men were in roadi i.en this morning to prevent the brutal eoudiet fieni taking place ut Jcnklntown. Dot the roughs had noidea of meeting at that place; the report was circulated by them with a view of deceiving nil except those directly interested. Clkanino tub Faiumoi'NT lUaisr.Tho basin at tho top of tho Fairmount hill, from whence tho city derives its supply of water, is bein;; cleaned. It has been ten years since this labor was per formed, and In that time the sediment from tho wan r pumped into Ike h-isiim has left a deposit 01" mud marly a foot deep, diminishing tho capa city of tho basins to that extent. 1)110 b iln at a lime is cleaned, and the labor, under the circum stances, is dillicult. Achuto or infilled trough lias been erected from the top to tho bottom of the bill on lho north side. A portable stc oil engine and a derrick on lho top of the hill works the buckets into which tho mud is shovelled hi tho laborers w ithin tho basin. A bucket is swung by the derrick over tho ehiiie nnd emptied. The mud dCMCiiils rapidly and falls through a trap into a cart, w bin it is hauled away to till u,i the ground In (lie park. Tho work Is rapidly pier formed, lliniiuh the labor is consideraiilc, us there are about 217, tent) IV ot of mud deposited overall aica of about live acres, tho deposit bein,j a foot deep. Tun Soi.diirs.' Von;. Up to this morningtho soldiers' voto for Philadelphia stood: Lincoln, Dill; MeCldlan, WO; giving tho former Ull majority. Tho total majority, wheu all the votes are counted, will bo about :;000. Among tho returns opened this morning were the following: Seven companies of the (HMi R giuient, Colonel l.yle, gives 17 Lincoln, HI) MeClcllati; seven com panies of the l'jtith Regiment, UK! for Liucoln, 17 McClelhinjFort Milliin,27 Lincoln, 12 McCloll in; Company II, 1st Artillery, o Liucoln, e McOlel lnn;Cuiiip Fry, Washington, 47 Lincoln, ! Me Clelhin. The vote of Company D of tho fiSih Kegiment stood 102 to .'Iti; Harwood Hospltil, 17 10 2. The vote 011 board tho United States sie oner l'virhtitan stands 21 L n oln, HO for MiClellan; on tho Arte Iroiuidn, lit) Lincoln to 2!) McClellan. Tin: Postal Monkv Ohiikr Systcm im Opr. ration. The business of the money order sys tem Is rapidly increasing, and bids fair to become one of the most valuable adjuncts to our Po-t Ollicc system. Tho transactions of tho Philadel phia otliee with other utlices throughout thu coun try, show a lnrgo excess of payment in favor of the city, and will be to that extent at least a sub stantial benefit. Tho orders ure, in mmiy in stances, to business hoii-cs, and the snpji isitijn that they would be almost exclusively transa" tions bctwetn the poorer classes is therefore incorrect. Tho una. nuts ure usually loss than thirty dollars, but s -mo sums are a high us u hundred senders of money having tbe privilege ol duplicating or triplicating thcii orders byline payment of additional fet s Dorm.i; CiiAitriK. Ttvo young riilims, givi ig the names of John Denn:rs and Willia.n H. Naglo, went Into a lager beer saloon on Cjatcs street, above liroid, last night, whore, after beat ing tbe proprietor i.nd bartender, they attempted to s'.eal the content id the inout y-.lrawdr. A couple of policeingii, be '.ring the row, rushed ia and took ihe rascals into custody. They were couvejed to tho udjoiriug building, which is occupied by Altlunuiu Hutchinson. That func tionary g ivo them lit e passes to Moyameusing Prison, where they were sent this morning, alter having passed a night iu the Station House. Tin: lii.ocKi.BY Almsiioi sh. Tho population of Uie Almshouse on Saturday last was 2 "1, whit h Is a decrease of 11 over tho same lime Inst year. Within the last two weeks there wcro ad mitted 1'IOj births, 10; deaths, 112 ; discharged, 02 ; eloped, ll; granted lodgings, (it) ; grunted meals, 12st. Tho whole number of males Is 112 1; fc mules, 1420 healthy mules, under till. Hi; workiiigmeu, 2l'i; number of men employed, 311; whole number iu Insane lit pai tuicut, .,, d, of which, 2eei are mules, uud :70 fern lies. Ilia 111 iuxa.--Tlns morning the Mayor Issue 1 warrants for the piymcDt of the city bounty to 011 men, of whom 2 wcro for two yean, .Vi for throe years, and o for oue year. They were credited among the several wards as follows: Tenth Ward, H ; Thirteenth Ward, C s Twentieth Wurd, H ; Fifteenth Ward, H ; Twenty-third Ward, B)feveiith Ward, 2) Tiura vvaru, 1; Kiglith Wurd, 1 ; Sixth Ward, 13; Filth ard, I ; Tvtcniy-sccoud Ward, 8. HtAvv Koiiulry. Information was received this moiniiig at tho Mayor's oflicc of a heavy robbery at Wilmington, Delaware. The store of Mee-srs. Worrcls Childs was entored, and silks and satins valued at from six to uiue thousand dollars were carried oil. Three parties were arrested and committed to New Cusllo jail upou suspicion of being implicated in the allulr. llKcuiviNQ Sioi.lk Goons. This morning Dennis Keller and Dorothea Kehoo, the proprie tors of taverns at Haddington.were before Alder manMiller, charged with receiving goods stolen fiom the United States Military Hospital at that place. They were held tor a l'uithor Ueariug by Alderman Miller. SoiDicu Poiiiii.D. A soldier bail his pocket picked of SCO last night, at Dean and Spruce streets. A man was arretted upon tho Charge) f eoiiiBiiUing the act. Tn 1 la nn.vrn in Wist. Countrymf n may Voast of the attractions of rural retreats In the winter, may talk of tbe beautiful s,-enery and now-rovrred hil's, but the a'tractions of animate human life, of social pleanre, belong cspeciDlly to tbe city. Hero it is tint tho various conven tloial p'easurer, wl ich by long ta ,i:mcu have Ih'coii 0 iicciistoinid to, are brought into full play. To 1 0 sure, wo do n t t ike ladies upon stn.ill I if ci s of bnards nnd let them descend some iih'htlul declivity for the sake of making ilicm sen nin, liul by a modernized provision 01 society they can i v wi h tho ns-fintf 01' a gentle man's arm. Wo have no Inrec ponds, upw irds of twenty feet deep. In which a hum in being v early loses bis or lit r life To be sure, such dan geis add to the zet of country sport, but It is moro pleasant for a svd tc cuspo ,t'on to enjoy this de lichtfiil rxeit ic on 1111 arii'ieial p irk.vthoio two fiet of water render safety assured. It is also most pleasant to see tbe tors, and cloaks, and A hundred original devices for dctending tho human body fiom the at acks of King Frost. Tho moit'td nppe irance of the snotv -covered rof, i:. erspcrssd with the red t ricks, caus 'sS;be city 10 prc-m' mi uopcaran e Iiko the KeVI 11 mm r w hen it is viewed from a dis anc lied, white, and red arc the characteristics. C mid we not pn cure some blue, and make the loyalest city iu Ihe Noith as true In appearance ss she is in port to the national banner H"r pontil ition are nil loyal, and all her citizens true, we may conso'e ourselves, however, with the retlectiou tl ut our banner is formed by nature in the lirmntmnt, while to man the llehel rag owes its cxis enec. One is heavenly, the other earthly, or rather internal. One is I10n10rt.il. the other's duys arc numbered ; and we believe its end is very near. The Cuv in Ntit.i, Tiiky Cnvu;. X large number ol men are daily arriving troui Lkb's ariuv, who have luken the oath and Itoen sent Ninth. Mo.t nt ilicm ais 111 a wretched coinlPioti lor want ol f hithitur. Ttltty ant laken teiiiiinrarilv in etmrgtt by the 1 : instil Vitlitutoi'r Ijelritshiaiuit Couiiiiitleit, aiitl tlinsit ill want ot IhIiokt, turaiitrs and iitechailics, euu piocuie tticin by I'ppbcntiiMi at tne Saloon. P.kicai 11 dk TttUKT. A man by the, name of LnwAiii) Jackson wrs aiTtuifiietl lielore Alder man lltl ii.Kii yps enlav atteruouii, at lho Ceulrul Statiitn. He Is allcg-tnl to have reutett a stm-lnti ma ehliio irtun a Mr. Timmons, uu I niter n l.iinliw it l.,r sonic tune soltl it, ami Hiipro'inu'eil the inonev 10 his own u-e. He was held iu sereu ii tin, bed doitars' t ail ro answer- Display of Fnti-AvtntK-i. To-morrow evrnlnr. si 8 o'clork, a sph nclid displsy ol fireworks will fake place on llrotd strtstt, lM.tw.ton ('lossnut ami Wuinut, in honor of thn rtieent I'nlnu victunus, iiiiitei' llio au-t'ices ot the Uufon L aae. DlSTIMH'IKIlKI) Ahiiivai,. The lion. Thomas Swan, Governor-elect of Marvlum!, was in Ibis city yesterday, 'ihe tbstliuruislieii gioitleuiau lis. I ecu 011 a visit to iN'eiv York, ami arrived iu this city cu route for Jtultimore. To Pi nniARF Clotiiino a r Low Piuen, make s st'litrltt.n it'ttu ear st.ick 01 Ks. tnv M 11,1. i;tr'ii-ms. Wu if Mrtllnir oih1s r,iial In .('vd, W, mtl? stii mnfrrlil, i tan .'0 t r ,. loicrr than Is n.tMr rlntrii'itJ lor tua ssitk f -fvt inii.le tn oriler. W hsve alt sit let, .1 -i's. naa lriri'H ,i Cioiiiiii' .Viva , Youth's, abti llt '. All en La) autlt-tl without ilt'licy ,,r truublo. lit SM I T .fc Co., Totvrr Halt, No. ",ls Market street "Oh. tlwlr 111(1 ! tills tvnrlil how strantre is, Kvery day lirtniis tuitii new e'euufs.'' .1 1 11-. Davis turning Abolitionist! promising slums their frciiilom 01 tliuir lientiinln aoKUurs ol' thu itehel siuiy ! ilvltiK Iheta tracts ot'hmu In thn ('iinrclorucv! If lliey are to he rree,stitl slaTt'i-yiit tobetlio "corner tons" of the Cont'i'derary, as Aleck Htrpheui lays il Is, wlio arc lobe the slaves ? Are tliey to bs AloL-k and till coadjutors' Are they to be tho foreigners, (Juvernor Sey mour's "u-tend'" Surely, "poverty"' (of which ttiet'on fedrraryliu plenty) "niuaes us ac,uaititl with strauw'o bedfellows." S'r-.t message irora Jen, will pruttuhly le ct'Uiuicud tlie olllcers In bis army to purchase their mil fennaut Cburlea fltokes & Co.'s One rrleo, ilmlor tlie Con tlncrJtal'Who kiiowsy A IIorsi:noLi TnuAst RK. Tho "Florcnco" Stwtr-f W schlnc Companr, -slo. tlile Chennut street, have dons tlie present sire a lastluir si-rvlce In brlnslDir boloro tl.e pat-Uc the Intrultabla Hewing- MacMue whieli boars tht'tr name. The adTantuirui of ttie "I'lorence ' over all others In uie are ao manliest Unit no one fails to recognize tbem In an Insiuut. It performs a stealer variety of work than any other Id uie, dooi it better, anil with leas labor to tlie operator, and everyMachtue Ut mild wlih a guarantee to giv e perfect suthifactloQ or Uie tuont-y la returned to tbe purcl aaer. Choice Caramki.s. e'ticcolate, VanllJir, C'ocoaiiut, stitl riineb C'araiuols. MMiiufaetaretl hy Hl'KI'IIKN T, U'liiiuas, -So. UlO .Mai aot an cat. Inhitiaxce auainst Acciiiknt. This is n now Meu Hfarted tiy one of the Hertford Companies, 't'hev are I erli etly reliable, and It Is certain'? a great Indiieoniont for those who aro obliged to travel to take a poller, when fur lliuatun ol S10, nouub may bo seeured In case of acci dent tn keep theue depeodliiKlipolltheui friiiu want, livery one who employs anenta lo travel sliuuld at ouco. as a oniltcrof eeuliomy, take a poUcy out 111 the Travelera' Insurance Company. Hee advorltsemcnt. Vanilla HoAsrtn Almonds, Of rare iinalliy. Maaafaotured hy BrbtuiKX F. Win rsits. Simks' Hai.samio Couiiim. is an excellent reuied v lor Citlda, anil during Ihu Int'ltiiiient no inon llittre Is nothing tiettir to have ill lho tt,iNit lur tlie elilMivn. .Ii.Iiii W. Mimes, Jr., has t'S' ii loiw known to the dr iKntsis, nnd liis pn par st Ions :tre eomtiuiiiiili'il with skill uud can', ctiriit-r ol Tweiiij-KucoDtt and Market srreeta. Choice and Fasiiionaiili; Coni ectioxs, Put up In Neat lloxek, Ktiirable fi,r I'rusents. BTi.eio.s K. Wllirtlas, Mo. l.'ll) Market sire, !. As Goon as Ni:w. In this fast country tho luilr wt rti'iis and rails- early, lint tliin und :;trv hair inili eatts enlv a iucal dt t ay. V mir hair n v he itn,ewe.t niel a oa r a In, il tliiiineh lite hy Die list' 1,1' Mis. H. A. Al.t-ns World s tf,tir H, aimer and yl.'b.ilb.tuiuiu, or ii.iir lirota- iiif:. Kvery tlrusial sells the.a. Oiiiimon's Tkmci.i; op Aiit, No. fill Arch (street flavins unlltalntd faollitlea tor the pru'lu, ii,in of eleijiint 1'hotograplis, Indies and geutlctnen need liav enu It-ar of any detention, eltlier 111 ailllilij or reeelvlmi th"ir pitauics. Old pictures cocli d to any siie or ilyle, u-td vv bile In our po.seslnii kept in a tire ua,t i'u. f-praof smv, especially provl ted for lue purpose. Tiiosk who contcmp'atc having li!t'nesc ntude sri.nod go to 11. r. Itetiuer'a eleuant Ho him. No. te.l Arch street, for lvorviypt'l,l'artt.s ;de V ioie, Ittc-.i.;e l'lioto,Tapiia in oil colon . Mi Kmiiht, in Market street, is selling o.l' his tt. Lk el' Rinvi s. 'I',, those tvliii vv .oil (i is-i'.'a.i.iaiu-' Htovt s he otter- ikre barn tin',, tote him a c.ill. fii-.EAT llMtnAtvs can I io bad in .Muslins at Williams', No. IH1 Uarkel Hre' l. Huo ailverlliuul cut. FINANCE AND COMMEnCL. Oirics or Tus Kvksi TaLroaveH, . 1 u- Iday, Novtuulxtr 1 . i The Stock Market, up to the close last evening, was very much excited; and in the Oil shares especially the orders to buy were very large. It seems as if all the loose capital in riiiladeiphU was finding its way Into oil stock; for men and w omen of all classes send peremptory orders to the brobeisto buy, aud commissions ro as thick as blackberries. It will be well if some of tho ardent purchasers ever see their mouey again ; for in so wild an excitement there i.s but littlo disci iniinution, aud "good, bad, aud indillerent" stocks are alike in demand, and are purchased blindly, us the votaries of fortune Invest in lot ti ly lici.cts, iu the hope of drawing a prize. That mm j of the Oil Companies are paying well, wo do not deny ; but It would be the veriest madness to suppose that one-half of tho several scores of companies can ever pty their stockholders a dollar by way of dividend. Our readers, if they will dabble iu Ihe greasy waters, should make careful invtstigulion and inquiry beforo parting with their money. This by way of caafion only. The demund for Heading shares was very strong during Ihe day, and New York purchasers took from the market four thousand shares at pikes varying from U'.'i to 70 ; the shorts iu both maikets experiencing a sort of 5care, without having much chance to cover their engagements ; for most of tbe shares were bought for "the full account;" and the sellers were, in the main, parties who go iu for a very small profit on their operations. The near approach of the dividend, which, it is said, will be 15 per cent lu stock, and 6 per cent, in cash, renders the Heading the most promising investment among all the dividend pay iug railways, and New York speculators are quite shrewd enough to take advantage of the market. Out readers may expect to see Heading Hlllnj iiOTiTvHer? sLQrtan.4 ia more is. This by Way of prophCRy. The Stock Market Is rather dull and unsettled this morning, with the exception of Government bonds, which continue very firm, and prices hv again advancod, with talcs of 6-20i at 10Jir103, coupons off, an advance of j; and new 7-30s at !n( ; 109 was bid for fii of 1S81, an advance of f . I.ailroad Bhans are Iris active, with sales of Reading at r,SJ, a dc( line of f; Little Schuylkill at r,(a if,; and Philadelphia and Erie at 32ci?.T2 ; lo4was bid for Cumden and Am boy Railroad; CO for Pennsylvania Kallroad; 31 for North Penn sylvania; 31 for I'.lnilra common, fil for preferred J Hl'i for Catawissn preferred; and 65 for Philadel phia and llaltinioro. New City (Js aro without cbsnge, with sales at 101i City Tnssengcr Kailroad shares continue dull. Tenth and Klevcnth soldattr(!25 was bid for Thirteenth and l'ifiecuth; 3 4 for Sprnoe and Pine; i ior the-nut and Walnut; and 13 foe Arch; bitj was asked for Second and Third; 60 for Tilth and Sixth; and 2.1 for Oroon and Coatcs street. There is less activity to notice in Coal Oil shares, but prices arc steady. SaUell sold at V ( Oil ( reek nt CJ ; Irving at 8J; and Egbert at 5, wb ich is a slight advance ; 41 was bid for Mapla Shade; 8 for Densniore; 1 J for Organic; and 9 for Noble and Helarnatcr. Iu Dank shares there is very little doing. Cirsrd Bank sold at .50; 171 was bid for North; America ; 08 for Commercial ; 30 for Mechanics'; Ro for Kensington ; 90 for Western ; 30 for If sou focturers' and Mechanics' ; 55 for City ; 37 for Con gt'lidaiion; 47 for Commonwealth; 53 for Cora Kxcbangc; 51 for Union; and 70 for Camden. Canal shares are rather dull, and there Is -less doing. Delaware Division sold at 36, which is an advance; 33 was bid for Schuylkill Naviga tion common, 40 for preferred ; 75J for Lehigh Navigation ; 'JS for Morris Canal common ; and U for Sus picbanna Canal. Gold is very dull this morning, and bas do rlined 4 per cent, since last evening, opening at fell off and sold at 1 13 at 11 o'clock ; 211 at 12 ; ami 240 at 124 P. M. Tbe Money Market, as we have noticed for some timo past, continues dull, and the transac tion aro limited. Loans on call are offered ut(J(7pcr cent, per annum; prime paper ia scarce and quoted at Sfn. 10 per cunt. A despatch from Washington this morning says : The Treasury Department is still sending' out copies of tbe appeal of the Rocrctary In behalf of tho !s'cvcn-tbirty loan. The subscriptions to this loan last week amounted to nearly 1,000,000. The subscriptions to the Ten-forty loan have: nearly ceased. rilll.ADF.l.I'IlIANTOI'KEVCUA's-dESALES.l'OV.lJ. Hoportco by Clurkson a Co , Brokers, No. 121 9. Third St. ltKKOKE HOARDS. l'ilh Illbherd I d "UCurt'n oil lf lots) eh do a s-0 ah Egbert Oil .... A lnih do nc,! li.st ah Walnut Island HO ah Noble A' liiil.DlO I", i all Kacala r Ull. .. 1 1U0 h Hot k Oil n11 rsstah do f,v loitlsh Mi'iioracy Irou H'f fssi q limner 2iAih do -Ji lm) sh tiormaula sioatl do VO ill Corn Plauter.. tssi sb do pm th Mineral (Ml.... 101) ah Caldwell ....bi 3,41 sh Clinton Coal... .VO ah i.'onUnoiiuJ ,b So ,n Soh. s oil era. lis) all do I 11 IV H i FIRST B04IID. $l'K)f0O8-S0 lir.'J, Ksish sthiitiokln..bJ0 IS JI(S oo I".", $100 do c.lis'l i tun r H 7'j0a..,.aeHr.ft,si'i SIKSlCHyC !Kl ln7iO do uew.lnHi'l fli no rum. ,t A U t 'SI m S sish Iialiell Oil .... i sh (llrartl Hank... Ml i lis) ih OU Creek CS e"i i th Irwin ou H'i . '.HiOsIl do S', '.ssjsh do bA s;ji ies, ah Egbert Oil & lisi .-ti Koattiug It.... a m'i lisish do SH'? do all a M ss2 ms) sh itnion cm pr.. s inn sh Lit led li 4ls KKiah do UW 4l M sh do VK R"h Del lllv 'JdsJ "si ab do M' l(N) ah Phil. Altrto .... 81 3 sh do S-JV lOvlahlO IHU tU Quotations of the principal Coal and Ooal Oil stocks at 1 o'clock to-day : Fulton Coal u rrauUlnOll.., Bik Mountain Cos) . r. M.V.i Vlhl. t'ual.. II (Iret n Mi. Oal 4 N . i at bondalo J aillowea KstnOU.. .. ll 14 llrvluti Oil Il( 8sJ 6 l'ie Kann Oil.... 1 V l-J J llciiainora SV H l'i Dalell OB J 'J'-i I Kclilliony ,!,- 6,sJ r 1 IttHierla Oil S I I i OlnuUtatl Slf Jl NoMe.a Oelauiatar.s.. t))2 10',' llibnanl a .. 3 M .Hiory Farm 3 8sr jlllnioer ,.,s .. 9J a Petroleum Centre. 4 4 '! KylM.lt s .. h;( J't lloire Island l2 -ia Ailenheiiy lllver., I.c, I'm a 'CurUn a .. ,.' ii'. I'hila Ollt!reek.. 1' IV 4VV,' Hull ( ret-a iJ New Crrek 1 'ee(1or I'nm Coal. rilntiiiit'oal a .. Iluller Ceal 10 I ifioiinrid Coal.... '.Si Mvvalsra l4nii Mining 'JO ClllllHS'llCUt Kesltne y.ino.... i'a' t X, I'ltllT OU Hit! Tank '-"; l'oiiiiii(iial....a.B .. Karrell Oil Cries i, Maple Sihade Oil.. 41 alct'lmtork Oil li I'ennsy h auls Pet . 1 Perry Oil S SI tllneral Oil Keystone OU YenancoOtJ K I'olou reiroienm.. lleai on oil 1', Heneca Oil 4 Oruanle Oil. s l.'j a ,t,eriaania....,s..s 3 t orn I lan tor s .. 4 'Brows 4 l't'4 Rock Oil j .. JSiiTarr Farm 6X Ron. on Co s Scd I'piier KoooomT... .. He? et2 2 Waluut lsUnd...a 4il'lMoiior,iey lron..s la,('ldw,'U s l)n Uavkn & Duo., No. 20 8. Third street, quote us follows s Arnerienn Oold American Mlver, tj's and i's 2JH Dimes and Half Dimes 2i:i Spanish (Quarters 221 l'tnn. Currency ... 4 dis. New York T.xchanjje ......a 1-10 " i dis. par. Quotations of Oold at the Philadelphia Oold Kxcbangc, No. 34 S. Third street, second story It A. M 2441 12 M 241 11 A. M 2K11 1 P. M 210t Market (lull. Tho following arc tbe receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day : 1'iour, Uti bbla. ; V hRt, .iWiO bushels; Corn, 2109 bushels; Oata, 4HHI bushels. The weekly averages of the. old Banks of tha city of New York, ou sjmtaay, Novemtier 12, lMi4, prcNcnt, in the airKi-egaie, tbe following cb.ui;;ts iroiu the previous cxhioii of Novem ber o : Increase iu Loans $l,53d,&9 Incieiu-c in .Sfttele 7,'h),7'o Decieuso in Circulation 114,828 Dei lease iu Undrawn Deposits &17,3tt liiciinlinK' tbe Clearing House operations of tha week, which show tho inter-exchanea between the llauks, iHcliidinp also ihe Kub-Treasury twl iince st the cite cot tho week. Thu following is tha general coniiarison with the previous exhibit, com also with the movement this time last sea son : Ki.v-.14. Ilex Nov. ILIUM. Hov.i.WM. Cupllal fi.'.i. s S-'.M.W'J S..iHa).1 ,a la-'ll.W lHSji4,0-il ls).a7SIO Sl,ie ',ir,,,iK ll.',l'l.l;l il,7l.fllT I irriilallon cclvill ll.7.v,'l.k .SJvtO.t'sl l.rcsa iNixiaMa... v4.7 Iis.lai7.sil 2,w,,r Fil.ani!i, ;a,iesje;.'6 a,...-Jl.il aO..;4 i i.,iri, i, i.,i,;.o.t.ai iM.oyv i&i.yjuwn luaub-Tteasiiry.. ii.stf.it'l -"Mes.-sJ n,n-i,ul rllll.AIIKI.I'lIlA TRADE BKFOHT, Ti-ksdav, November 1.5. Quercitron Bark, is .ciircebutfUuiai4 Thton. sales or any magulluOo bavo been reported. Cotton uiu liuiltcd rtqutst at f l'4c31 42, with imiUl .ales. The Flour M.vkct it devoid of vitality, and the transac tions eilccteu have bet-n In a great meaauro of aa uaim portant and extremely limited character. The receipts have been exc-eedlnsly light, aud lue atocks on hand have bit-u reduced to a comparatively low fin are. The demand for export tui beeu -tremcly Uuht lor some time put, nud to-day the only aalea worth notlclnx ara aoaVJO bbla. mi ci hue at Slow lo tail extra larully at U-.i, aud fancy brands, as In uuullty.at SU. Tbe sales for Ue supply o ' tho homo trade are only lu a small way, and wltain the r.ngeol the above fun-res. in Kys flour and Cora Meal tlie tnoisaoUons are o su unjinportaut character. Frlcos are rntu-viymiuihiul. Tlere ts a Urai reeling In the market for Wheat, but very Utile dnln-. II, e sales am ununited to Hone.,, looo buali. s.wdredst H uow I so ? buah , and Kentucky wtilu at St'S.',. live la in limlttsl re.iue-t ; smell aalea ara tuakiiis; till Klu'l 13. J oe reeititta m coin ara extremely lisitt. hut Ultra It, a Arm ft siius. with aalea of yellow at St So n bush. Tbe market cluiud with an upward Undeney. Thrre Is a trctc! deinaud lur &ata. and aalea aro making fleely at '.ihe. V busb. lu llariey aud Sialt tho trajisae tioiis. at not toed i,,r several wuoka paat, bate beaa at aa uu mporUuit cbaractur. 1 here u a moderaie Inquiry for Whisky at 1 78 for Ohio; H'17 tut Fenuajlv aula; audfl li for Dratle, with ts so. feaal L1TCST aiimE 1XTELL1CEXCK CLXAREO THIS MOBKI50. ' . .... Bteamshlp E. O. k.ui,lu, UaLUsjUer, New kort.w- ' ' mr at c o . , .. M. A cs. llaraue Wltes, Falrclilld.llarselliea. Wort"" ".ttUlulUx( barnua Hi, Uiaula, Lmnfaae, UW JatitUrv.. w- Harnua Hi. Uiaula, Lmnfaae, W Jatitufv. H.,na. , a. U. A, Adasaa. Kt.na. . .tv-aa.U. . aaaaaa. Brls blar of Hops, Bray, ' mni atogHTsja. ..,,. '"' ;t .s'fumBaua-Jt.W.iuiu"" Bohr J. It. CvuKve. 0.', "" nM" """ t canaul. mand.at that figure, than it is now.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers