M== fiiltsburgit CITY:-Itigh'"SILVUBIL6tY. from gatmatry'a Evening Edition. Meeting of Coal kieretuata..The Ton nage Tax. A number of our heaviest coal merchants met at tho office of A. D. Smith dc Bro., Water street, on E'riday afternoon, to consider the lam order of Secretary Chaco, In reference to the tonnage on coal boats. A. hillier acted u Chairman, and A. J. Bigley, Secretary. gr. J. F. Drano addressed the meeting on the injustice of tho proposed tax. lie ex hibited figures to show that the tax on the pro duct of one acre of cool (150,000 bushels) was now $620, aside from the income tax of $B3, on every pair of boats, and a license of $2O. And now It was proposed to tax a coal barge, costing but a few hundred dollars, and used but once, the same amount of tannage as a steamer imam thousands. Gen. James h. Moorhead was here intro duced. He said he had come to the meeting to hear and not to speak. It was the. duty of ell loyal men to not only pay taxes to support the Government in hi hour of need, but to point out everything that mild properly stand taxation. The credit of our Unitary was now the wonder of the world, and so it must re main. Mistakes had doubtless been made— artic les are now taxed thet ought to go free, and others now go free that ahonld bo taxed. The law in relation to the enrollment of coal boats had its objectionable features, and he had no doubt but that Congress, upon proper representations, would correct them. Still the coal business was now very prosperous, and those engaged in it should not object—fie he knew they would not—to pay their just share of the national burdens. Secretary Chime had oonstrued the law as he thoughtright and just.. If be was wrong, there was *remedy. Capt. Batchelor was next introduced. He seldhe was much gratified to meet so many of his old friends, and to afford them all the in formation in his power. He was but carrying out the instraetions of Secretary Chum He did not make a single cent above his regular, salary, and no one would be more pleased than himself to be relieved from the onerous duty imposed upon him. In reply to a ones- tion, he stated that the amount of tax be world have to collect would not be over V.:O or VO dollars on each boat or barge, and that small craft would not pay as much as larger ones, es there was a graduating scale. Many questions were propounded to Captain Betchelor, to ell of which he returned prompt and satisfactory answers. htr.Draro moved the appointment of a com mittee of three to procure the beet legal ad vice to the city on the subject, and report to en adjourned meeting on Monday next. The President appointed Messrs. Brown, Martin and Horner, said committee. - "'Mr. James Coiwin thought if Capt. Batch elor's interpretation of the law was correct, there was no hope for them, except in an ap peal to the Courts. He would not pay it.. What thee ? Capt,Batchelor would seise his boats—he would sue out a writ of replevin, and then the matter would come .before the proper tribunal for adjudication. Mr. Bravo moved the appointment of a committee of three, whose duty it should be to telegraph immediately to Secretary Chase, asking himto suspend the order until the mat ter can be legally tested in the proper Courts, or the law repealed by Congress. On this committee Hon. J. IL Moorhead, John F. Bravo, and Thos. Fawcett were appointed. At this stage of theproceedings, Captain Batchelor submitted to the meeting the fol lowing letter from the Secretary of the Treas ury, which gives the real merchants a to hope that they will yet be relieved fro::: ti,t, proposed tax: Tamara! Drs.s.rmicsr, Oct. 2, 1003. Ws. B. Tsonal Collector, Iphis. I hare bad under consideration the lett, rs olJames B. Cox, Esq., President of the Lehigh Coal Navigation Company,-an others relative to the lie telly to tonnage duty of the case of vessels known as "meow boats," and engaged mtcluslvely in carrying coal from the Interior of Pennsylvania to some point on tide. I And nothing In the law expressly excepting this clew of boats from Its general provisions. They have, however, never beei4rwirolled and liceneal co der preview; statute., and indeed have essays been ;onward sod managed, that a compliance with the lawn relative to enrollment nod Loewe on their tart was impossible.:Their construction. too, is peculiar, so that they do not come within the deoeription of vessels usually known as coal boats. In the absence of Soma mere strochic eunctments of Congress In re gard to them, you will refrain from enforcing the coasting laws and tonnage duty against them. As to canal boats proper, I must adhere to the In etructions heretofore given. The uniform decistats of the Department, from the earliest exietence canals Lo this country to the preoeut time, admit of no other construction of the mates.. h o tsgret that they work a hardshin In omen eases, have no promut alternative. I propose, however, at the ear • beet moment, to lay the subject before Congress, for Its consideration, not only as regards the different descriptions of vessels uarigsting our Inland waters, but also as regards its application to temporary registers and licenses. With groat revert., S. P. Co.un, Secretary of the Treasury. The general tenor of the remarks of all pre test, wee that they were willing and anxious to pay all just and lawful taxes, but they were opposed to having unjust burdens imposed upon them. On motion, a resolution was passed thank ing Captain Batchelor for the information bo had given the meeting, and exonerating him from all blame in the matter, as he was acting simply under the instruction of his superior. On motion, the meeting'sdjoarned to meet on Monday afternoon, in the same room. Death of Lieut. Edward H. Geary. On the night of the 28th of October, 1883, with one brigade and one battery of his divis ion, Gerona Geary took a position near the foot of Lookout Mountain, with orders to hold It at all hasarde, until Howard', troops formed a junction with him. At midnight Geary's pickets were driven in, but they fell back only to the main line, which was Quickly formed to resist the . attack. Two sections of Atwell'i (formerly Snap's. Pittsburgh battery) Capt. Atwell commanding, were advantageously posted on a slight eminence, while the infant ry, viz: 109th and 11111 Pa., vole., and 13Tth New York v01e.,-700 men, were formed In line a few yards in advance. - Two brigades of Longstreet's dieision advanced against the little band but Withoutbaccess. The enemy, was repeatedly repulsed - , and after three hours desperate fighting, withdrew leaving their dead and wounded and one hu ndred and twen ty prisoners in our hand , . 'Our loss was'ever three hundred killed and wounded. Among the wounded was Brig. Gen. Queen:of New Tork, Capt. Moses Vicki and Lieu. Buis, Aid-do-camp. Capt. Charles A. Atwell, was mortally wounded while gallantly serving his gone, and died (Our days afterwards. Of some fifty-four men of the battery engaged, twenty-Coven, or one half, ware killed or wounded. An eye witneee, Cap tain Viele, infcrms no that all of the men behaved most nobly, pot one einehingalthough every Sound man was stricken down. Among those laid low by that terriblesterm of bullets, wee Lieut. Edward R. Geary, eon of General John W. Geary. Tie had jus t sighted one or the pieces, when minnie ball pierced hie forehead ; he fell, es he fought with hie face to the foe, and in an instant his young heart was hushed forever. Lieut. Geary left the Sophmore class, Jeffer son College, early in 1861, and joined the 28th Pennsylvania regiment. sui a private. in October of the 'same year he was com missioned junior wend lieutenant ofthe battery connected with that regiment. Ho soon ,gave evidence of morn than ordinary ability, and before 'the battery left Washing ton lerthe field; was comPllmented by the ex amining beard. Daring all of the engagements of the command, Lient. Geary was prominent, and had many narrow. amapes. At Ceti:, Mountain, Antietam, Chancellorsville cud Clettriburg, he, was bravo us the bravest. A few weeks since he was offered the captaincy of another battery, which he accepted, and was soon to leave for his new command, which be bid tidily deserved. Liont. wan but eighteen years of age. gistetiltiilS have been taken to Greensburg, Penna., Pr Interment. • Tsot EarIAND BaliALOAD.—The work on' the unfinished portion of the Erie and Iratibuth•Railrosd, between Meadville and Newcasde; !slating tepidly pushed laniard. It is Unmated that the road will be completed *bola ate Hof December. , . grgalrownr Brictihir .-- Tiro pilots ban bieontYlecti, and may ba obtained_ by ay plying tho t adiately; Addran the Principal, at Sewteklille;Tak;-See am near oleentsrs, at Dirtse.aaalteinin,Titteburgb, and Cade. ranter, Alleghopy. - I ! Our Prisoner, at Riehmond. The Atlantic and Great Western Rail-' COAIYERCIAL RECORD. ', igZetti. From a complete and cfficial het of all the . way Opened to Cleveland. • Obis 2:Y I'lll.. 1".+I Al ~/.,.. N 1 Ilt At , I A.,:.. ILA . union officers held as pritoners at Richmond, The closing link in the broad gauge line of , , T.jrII,IA.NCE. A.N.II,:TRADEe. I ported on 'Flterige wove- 2an rs rid 3n tra al, m et ------•- `V.,.,„.lgictaxisem egetauetigage-iegese-gionamegicrfrobithfa +'-the Great Western Railway was ; - --.- t - ____._. D , ' , Ti de of whit: 14 I et's... WI L , I, •A • ',.., at -----.. ~t. ;, 84411.413: . . - completed. on the 2.d• inst., and Cleveland ind ! &motor, Nos. 1.-There is an new featule in the 1 „,. 5 , 5 „ ; ; : 44 ;,„„ , „,.... „ i .,„ 5 ,„,. A „ tr ,,,.. ; ~,,,,, " 1 a . L.AT TH.II , ___ car.vier e - • . New s or. me placed in unbroken oommuni- .1011,211 C money ma rket w art by of menel nett,. there .2..1 , ••le; ed A liff c dlt...t . ,1--d • .; ; r-. 1 r Sternum Of Mosta, ] ardor, lat. 1660, published trod: ot 12,- . - fare rc... to. At., a. ,r e .•otte N L , A . c A 11F , E ,-., -- , ~ H 12 . . . Igramehly to an w. o f 4 4„,,.. ;b4p; Ni „„.__, cation with each other. 'Trains have already • i. but little dein; wed., front , the bul l rot:two o_f thtni.-. Corn . then 1. • e-rali 1 -al terat intrn, ' ..1. c7l. 1 t.... bulneas. In New York Go d rimed l end !ewe ~._ e net Meng-mina amply mamma ~ 11,811‘ , 60 CC' • I , passed, east and west between the two points. i & w ard, and the market fAII/Slllll qn.et nt .. ,•.. ..t, ' • having declinid to 146 1 i. and Sterling IL, hirage 0110 I truk and ter Ir . core: • snlee this after... 3 ` ,a,-, - . .." , Real Estate (peet val. $106.314 61) wet 102,453 CO . Temporary Louie oa ample Collateral Luturettairr.COLOSELlS. The regular trains, however, will not be run on t a rs aat ear. oa r "Idady sod en:han g ed • eel, o rvlewled dull nt 16134 '1 RIE2 for tint claes td - .1. ei Si Pyfer, 77th; D. Miles, 79th; F. Covode, ! until the 16th inst., when the regular winter 1 ' - . :. 2 can on track at era. If q uiet and te Id cow ...Ili DficFar i an d i .., , s t m t ., t aruent velar 6116,067 TIITOM - ..... 114th. time table goes into effect on all the ruilroade.. tar New Tork exchnogn mport no r hang, . th. , at 115 •. Barley steely at 10, i ,611ate A. re. Se e i • Collinsr/ & CUM • Not. and Bills Bscelvable,___ t tar.. market there.. the demand ..entawies th- t iv. • quell. ' I Cask ..--......„ atritOrCiltil. j Trains will then be made up on the brood - •• C. E. Hrunpluay t l42.ll G. B. Sumner, 13th gauge line to run directly between Cleveland et 1 per cent for rall loan', at alit. h rate there is n Citichinall Market. Cavalry; W. P. McCurdy, 87tb; John C. Fried, • and New York. The road will be formally ', fair rapply to brokers on good rillatTrale All th 1 ,;;.; . _;..;;;;;; ;.; ma;a0a;;;;..; 01 ~;;;. ;;;;; ;;;;.;;;;; 64th ; W. B. Hasseek, 78th . opened on the 12th inst. A train of Atlantic j Indications are in favor of as. easier mak- 1. The t ,..-9..2".444,01 fo r e t pertne %l el fatally . there Ya3oBB. i and Great Weetern can will leave New York . balm.' in the ituraTreaMtry is demo 01.1.1 LI, l4 lil I.ll l l. eli ti;; l l :l ,, : , ll , o , S . t .n ri n cir , s l , 0 , 0 ,7 ..1 , ra. , ..,..... i n ; 1_4h ,, e . ..1 ,, .. 1 - 001,, for ~,I;;, AT riocEs TAR BELow rusl,r ," rr i W. B. Kemper, 57th • A. Philips, 77th ; T. ' on the 11th instatit, with s party of invited ' payments for 6-20 bonds may Le wade in deb.-erre nt'"th.•';.. buyer . who ' line.: o.gula r or•h rs for hip )1 ARK ET It ATE.S, en entirely new and Me. i B. Rodgers, 140th ; Barry A. White, 13th guests, arriving at Meadville in time to lunch Catet.. PA well as in rertificed... of depoau. Maned of • 5 ,,,,, r , 44. a „..„, I , to 1 ,,,, t r .,,e,„„ ~,„,: i „,,,, „,.....,,,, mock of 1 cavalry; A. Von Mitzel, 74th; W. R. Storting, on the 12th. At that place they will bo met ! ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,), Still the stringency of the past work hoe , fratur.r at 91,1/.511.2n for prune and e1 t ,• 1 4-.. e .; , i t ,,,„„ Aid to Gen. Hooker ; 11. White, 67th. .by a broad gauge train from Cleveland, filled I , ...... 1 ,, - • • : 14.,,1,,r , ~, , i , ~,,,, • , Kentut.ky Whitt. sold at 0.1.40. '1 1 ' 7 ' .";" '. '''''' RE I, F 411ASII I ELI ET CARI'ETS, CAPTAINS. -a ; with inrited seta, who will also lunch at . ' l ' 3 ' I'''' • - •••c -- k / •''' kkkll7 ' .° I limited eipply with a very yMen market ter • Id, SI li ' JiN . . , .itOPO their comae In fewer of lte een , meemer••• end 1 elle for car blot tltie for shrliel • one is t a Oar •.atidult J. M. Thashane, 142 d; J. C. Johnston, 140th; , Meadville. The two trains will be united, . : E. A. Mae!, 88th ; J. S. Maedowell, 77th ; R . : and will go to Cleveland in the evening, in I the 066 u"ing 1 at 22c in bulk. Rae I. q uiet, at 61.1 t'. t 'hod, Fall their effort to keep if rap to I..ng a. I to , A 11 . ,. • it 14 genet ally held at 72(0.72e. tint. sell Best Real Brussels Carpets, pouooh, 14th cavaliy; H. H. Gregg, 13th env- I time for a good dinner at the Angier Ileum). j they can, which 11.8 tempontry effect in retarding Sol ;.; . ;;;;;;;;;;; ., 4;;;;4 „ ; ; thar, i. 4;;; _ y ;;;;;;;. a , ;;;;;„; Puma So ytae 1117; A. Hefty, 142 d ;W. A. Robinson, 77th ; I j 012ything like material 4.. e. 1 ono, 1 P' l ' ° " 1 ' : 1 "' 1 ' 1 ' 1 " "'"- 1 • •11r1uk 1 “ 51 • I ` • F,NGLISII ,k, AIERICAN TAPESTRY CARPETS, . 1- "" P'"'' "*- 1). shorts, 12th cavalry ;G. L. Schell, 18th ; Tex CHICAGO Fata.-The lady managers of 1 The folloalug sensible and tined) article 10 r. fer- ; ESI4i. M'hsky w a a at iv att eed L . ~....,4 , ~ err:` G.H. Starr, 18th ; 'John Lab, 116th . ; O. Tem- th e s o ldiers' Fair at Chicago entertained the mare to the ill-advised operatic.. of western epecula- , ma r k . . . piston, 107th ;R. H. Day, sth cavalry ; 11. Governors of Illinois and Michigan, and other tors, is from the New York Horrid of Saturday . ; Imports. by Railroad. Dirurmore, sth cavalry ' H. W. (limber 150th ; distinguished officials and gentlemen, at a The present poeition of tun mode, to rale ie not .; .. ,_ r .. , , , , , ,:, ,1 .. .... ,, , i , I % j i b 1i .,, A ,, T 4 ,11, „1 ,t. 6 t . i ti 1 , r . . 1 4ra d L1A ., t i t..e .,. ..i . t .0 .. 0 `.2. , .0 0 W. L. Gray, 13111; 8. B. Ring, 12th cavalry ; I dinner in Bryan's Hall on Thursday. Ten without its effects open fuaancial affairs. The brae P. Marsh, 67th; D. B. Meany, 13th cavalry ; j tables were set, at each' of which a tidy pre. let year our Weeder° product% avera 10./11110g 6 ri.rd ; tk,::,, k 1 . 1 1 ; :, 1 , 8 ,2, A . , ,„, ,,,-. :,,,„ A. „7, - .„.i.:.,b,..i,,•,':::,..,., ,, , , L, , ,,: E. C. Moses, 58th •, B. J. Pennybaaker, 18th I sided. Fifty young ladies served as waiters e ayalry; J. C. Stroh, 77th; 0. C.Widdis, 159th; who dressed in costume as follows : White ' lilterally,under , the i n fluernat or a good consumption I do. 14 It Procter, 12 I•gs feathers, R II Klee. 110 toll I whisky, 31 McGill... lra, hide, El Si Bo t s t on t pat • S. C. Arthrtmh 6718 ; John Albright, 87th; short skirt with red stripes running from top i demand from England and other quarters. m etch ro. 1 kids., SBy %qty. I crate tag s, Perk Gra A ote 71 b 4. Lon-ell. Ilan . John Bird, 14th cavalry; J. C. Carpenter 68th; to bottom, blue Spanish waist over a white 1 ,,,,, ,"i' , 1,..? 1 : % , ...rrhu or .I.i.Y I° ~, , 1 , ,-,,,,,,.... ..!,_ I rap. McCullough. Snoth A ter: Ira len bar , . • 7l'ate et L. T. Borchers, 67th ; W. R. Bolti, 16Ist ; R. waist, and torletino breakfut caps. On the ~,,,, j r ,: b ;: r , ! '„,' l r . rait.rdr'....nli ILA : 0;; ‘:,, , ,,.,Y„ - :, , , ~,7 k WE•Ko). i/ 11 " Roth. W A knentnnill 1- roil. T. Cornwall, 67th.e - A y i ; left shoulder they wore a rosette Oates., Wolf") rope have been more fortunate with their. .repa than I.ther, Al' foggier,: 3 bb, e (raki, J Dui,. 0 raw b o ra., E It Myer, A co: .25 .1., do, Lam ben 0 stop- A frplendld stock of nosy LIMITIOCANTS. I, and blue. In the evening addresses were for mane pear" Pact. in Bolt. ll I- ea Id lot 0 "; tau; go bbl, appin, Fetzer A .Irnietreng; 25 bra ..v.p, T. J. Borders, 87th; E. Schroder!, 74th ; R. I made by their d.istingulshed guests, advoca- , E , 6 , 1 6 2!", ,, 9 cf ‘a , ,,i nc•Flchl i 111 • 1 -" yccE will I '7 "1 . 0 ; tal ii; i; ‘ ; /:'. o " i , , Meals. A. Cott.: lo has •andiet, .1 Moir., 15 bra. I,ll\l ' PRICEr) ALL WOOL CA ItPl',T! 4 , Thompson, 67th •H. S. Birds, 57th A. Rtes. : ling the cause which the ladies have so nobly ' i v 0110. 0 ., eu ‘ te ' P us r' eff t ' r:::l.4. ',”' :-. '", f , ":p ,',..... nldr'`• l4, , Vo 4 Se kll ,% - . ) r.le h ata bl" sp n , ° 2 74 . ll II:I! ' l ' lt s' di b r ' , l T. r , l itt l ..:c b t. s' l .. .:ll. l . ' '.•l .l . age, 67th; M. knapp, Q. Id., 68th ; James and successfully endeavored to promote. end while the &mend for export 1, hes we rat est like r 2 . . 1,,,,, 1.. , ‘ thr,, et , . Sethet I 1 h e11...4, t• I.t.S up- al lee lb.. mouttfacturers• present pros ., at wholra Kane, 18th lay.; 11. Morningstar, 87th ;L. I lower prices for what we do Milli, say t., 01 ) I . th.rty pi , Lit %,i g i Aoe i-; p g, p ,,, ht ... c . ; JM. g,,.... , . sale and retail. Wagner, Ith ear.; T. M. Rion, 16th ;D.F. I T . FI . 1 . nfillhm bullets. Yet in the face o f t his t , lure- ' bra .l liumllten, lit: 1.1.4. a pples. II sla eats •- . . .• • McKay, 18th oay.; A. M. Penton, 140th; J. L. tEi N 1G Wive movement h. been gotten 1 4 .-i•rt•tlit• t'...et. in : nn' unities. k.ibarley..; E; ;.-.; 4 , . . • LOGI-1011 VLLI ET lit and R I LTWN AN It GAZETFE TELEGRAMS, ..„.,L,,, „, . . . , .-'dr l ' c "• " c ' l .•r• 1 ' l 'l - VELVET MATS, in great viriety, the largest •• ' Pd.'''. "di" .11.1dcWc cgs.:. - : " I ' l l' • belts flute-harem; 4) tins b..... I: 13 Mathew, .2.0 Robinson, 17th ; Jno. Ryaa,69th ;A. A. Tay- 1 motets end locks up large ri.nlitnte of tor.: ;stuffs, Ide do, Sr II Kirkpatrick. I cat bar. J Berlin. 30 .k. I. " d ' mc k t c' patterns he intend c.Y.WIcEct and .a tor, 12211 ;A. A. White, 27th ;M. Wilson, 14th ! w n hi t •lo g r k e! ,, Tifie larao amounts to carry shorn. Pr. a , 55 .„ ; E E , t ,„ 14 ,,,,.. p “, h p ; „, 14 „*. A 5. ..; p;;; .I.lt.tidtd renortundet nf SIIEEP SKIN MATS. envo i ; H. Wilson, lath; A. S. Bartley, 149th; I , - hen by nearly SIX in is •l• turfed than ~,,, g . 51 Ki e e ; 10 du tra, R. 11 Sell., 3 do do Wood• G. D. Brill - me, 88th ;S. G. Boom, 89th; J. The nebe s I Reported Evacuating ", hi a Liverpool, Mill higher again in Chicagir than in ~,,,,'A . w; , ;;;5 „ ; 4 , i;;;;; ,, ,„,,,,,,; K. ,,,, r „,,,,,! L A ~„, Flool' Oil Cloths, Burns, 57th ;S. Boughton, 71st; F. B. Cook, I RIChMOIId ! • ei 14.. York. Thom Western epeculators havo ells:ailed I, 2 ,, 4 ,, ;;;;;; wA E Clark ; . 2 .,„-, ~,,, ~,,5 ; .140., C. K,,,, 140th ; J.ChaltbUrp,ll. s th ; C. H. Drake, 142 d; _____ their. perations to this city, 0.1.1 0.00,05111: °Very el. i 1 ... , A . • ~.,,, A ~,,..,,,o . 5 ppd . 1 „,,,,.„ . w t .,,,, 5 A From 2to 21 fort wide, new NIII! elegant patterns fort to blow their bubble still high.. 'flo , e•Spri- ! ~...., , bbl. whisky,3 care ~.rte, D II ellen; low blda B. Davis, 71st; A. Dankel, 114th; F. C. Gay, COM of the pant, bootee, has lweu that when West. ; „,;;;;;',.; Mott & w;;;;5; ion , 1 ,, as ,. (--,,,,,;„ A r .„.„,,„,, COCOA MATTING. for ("burden, Oahu, Italia trills, Foe. 7. -The ail a PH [LADE Enquirer 4 14th ; B H. Harkness, 6th ear.; C. B. Iloffiey, ern men begin . operate in New York 01.. rettilt is ; gt. ,,, 104 , ; „,,, t ,„ ) , g m i % ,„ : , g ),.., 35 n k, 4 ,,,,m,.. 1r g,... nnd Stain, couem. and extra quality. 142 d ; Geo. Hielpin, 118th ;E. T. 'Hammond, i special from B a ltimore, l aying that "it ❑ is ria- Oot 004 OW . 1001 t, 1/11t. Wool. , them st hard! . A 2,0.1t,t,... 0,1, e M ht. r . I keg. b ra ter . gf. , p a ,. a t that they precipitate the defeat of 1111, I , lln ealvoLo ,„, „5. battery ;J. 0. Carpenter, 150th ; T. J. I mooed liege that the rebels are evacuating 4,5, Woolen, Linen SE, Cotton Drugget Crooley, 57th; J. A. Canner, 107 ; . CI-Ceti-AND .t Prrnerithu R tit, •in. 7". • 7 Thayer, 67th ; 8. H. Tresswithick, 13th 1 1-1 - 0- I Richmond." • NEW ToII.K Dar G.-ions Ticior.- Coosn ....e.14 are ' 1 „ ; ,,, I , „ pig ..., if W B u ff e t, 1. •I g e fish. ~t. c ities. dull and unsettled, buyers hold ell. We hear of no ' 5;4 ,, t ,.., % ,,,.,,„,, k , A. 1 ,„,, ~ go ~..,. I t r .o. ller , A From •lli to 4 yeird. Wide. ea C. W. Jones, 16th ; J. C. Higgenbaeb, I From Waahlugton..Army of the Po- standard sheeting. at Ron than XS , last llghter evrara do; to hide scrap iron. Idpfuncett A c....• I id- col., C. IfLEN. BAIZE. VF.I.VF.T AND nitussr:Ls OT 67thars lower; 4-yard itheetoigs .11 it 214,44...... , ••••230 1 .C 0 It. .1. Rh Irbsatte Nontrk A 0 -, 47 1.11. rad, ; ..T. Hall, 67th; H. 11. Morrow, 6th ear; j Comae Moving-Bold Guerrilla Ope- 1•031.4 Ns ; STAIR R01)0 ; TABLE Mk A. N. Harris. 107th ; 11. C. Potter, 18th oar 1 ! rations-Panic among Sutlere--Af.. eheetings )1K(0.22c 1 Ed-square printing , let l• 11 . i i . 5.., Feeder 5.0 etc pearls, 11.newell. Penri 0 cra. I"7 CLOTHS, plain and fan.' • Embroi l), tau li Wallace: 3 butts tAlloseeo. J tearer; IN &wed, Prlote i and EDI l'e +bed G. W. Simpson, 67th; A. Rurbower, 87th ; ! fairs at Chattanooga Satisfactory. etc. St@pirat''rio'ca,th'iltedi'LllT'earinl47lk•-4c,22'an't:t:f 1 f1 ; :. ' 7,•: • ,..... ' 71-e r .• ' : ' ' ,t o , ~p ;: p.., 1, Ii g „ to . 4 ;.„, ~i , ~„; . 1 - 1 ,,,,,,, r , i , L. R. Colloday, 6th mu ;T. G. Cochran, 77th; , lire- Teat, Nov. 7.-A special &ispateh I e r gr e e e'er . ! sore ly et y st .,i o ,l, Si e a w ,g e , ........ ~ tro- ra, do, M ru . 51..450.-hron; 14 ris do. F Vnegordc4; Id PLANO AND TABLE ,7 0 T E It o. J. Egan, 69th; M. Flick, 67th : S. P. Gamble, dency to advanee. to th e W or ld , dated WashLigton, liov. Cieb, ! tom rent. trall, Mullen A co: 100 O.IE, now. A twvll, 63d ; J. A. Green, 13th car; 11. L. V erten, ! The following is a cam p:tredve statement rat WO 1 Le e A ro; 0,0 bids appi,, .1 Herbert. t.. 2.0" do. 11, rt. 1. - % - indetov teiliholete. anti liPixtureo. gays t The Arley of the Potomac le at last on i m p ort. of foreign dry goats te , t toe ;.1 , M ,. :0' '14 . 7. , 1 , 0 , 1-1. , 10164: W.lloffner, 67th ; F. A. Hubbell, 67tht el." • 04 bF.lo. o ih. s, 51..., 0,01 a rte : I l lade a ;•. T. Lennit, sth eav ; W. L. Laws 10th env : J. 1 the more, and ins direction which indieatee f „th, anZ ' F. " , P r ' ' '' . tat '' ' ' ' ''' ' , ' pie., D A Merrick; An Mc. rad atece, Tlt TI rtephy. be. The +trek i. Land hai In; been pure...nal 01... n 1101111. Ida" apples, Os slot 1 car do Potrar 6. Aiken: lo I/VIA 1,14 reid was nt 24. will be sold at correeferailing tau.. C. testis, 18th oar; F. Morley, ' l2th car ; D. ' the abandonment of the Warrenton retire to I ee- ...eq.. Pea 15.2. •cCk• st p a y, tin de de, Fleming A Bro. 27 .ka "rhea% J • ear FIFTH S.FRKET. -vs McKeit, 13th cav ;C. P. Potu, 151st ;L.E. . I Enter el tat the p00r..... SCSI .5,15 1-12.1,017 51,n1e.n..; Liggett dr co. 11. fobs cheer., J IWO.' I 1 ite• Between T'.... (.103ce a Diapenh Buildinga. Richmond. Winter quarters may be to claw, Fillips, Bth cal', J. Ra ft , 67th ;E. E. Belong. I Tb o wc. " 0 3 d.erke l •. •• 1 .4) , I" : 4. 1 1 . 879 /•••''' . ••• 1. .. 1 tht - W kvbien-,.102 thief., liaillnen. Ikehm Ac ~ .er 4 , 24 114th ,• J. clatith, 67th; C. P. Stromno, lett ! : and the present movement may be a step in i r. , .. ,,,41 •The5ar t 5 h0 1. p. . ,, _ r..-.,,, 1,6 4E 6 376,402 2:7, C,r1,41. , • ea e ; W. R. Dailey, Bth ear ; E. J. Weeks, t the directi•tr of a ottiet abiding piece. "shore I Thrown on mar k e t.. 40,,,,,,:,. s ~,,,,3,61......„.7,,, hat wheat. Noble I An.l;l. 1 .ter ono 1, Kenn , ...) .0 1-. r•:, nil, 1. 3 11 . 1) w t;. h ,, 15k t y , , ,; 11 1.3 ,I K , att. ,, ..at r o 7 , ;, , a d , l , - g;' r 1. .., 1.1; i ll _Lk LAI-Oil?. AS ,4 4IH'I'M EN T 111 , - - 07th; J. R. Weseer, 18th eat ; W. 11. IL. the blasts of the approaohnig seaman may be ' Dat.si I's THlt 14.1.1, kst or EIVE-TWC.,I•I. 1100011.- do 'shaky, JOll It.; hal, liquor , It lii t tgl.enTt:e - kr Welch, 82d ;T. A. White, 82d; M. Fellows, . Messrs Livermore, Clews A C.... New Y. rk. have - ro- A ....); 5 hrals tobacco, J A N' Taylor. 14911 ; L. L. Forstruee, 29th ; Jr . M ooney. I foiled by lotThets instead of tents. i ceived tha follow.: dispatch fd''. A' -..1.1ke100, - 1 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the 107th. l./Taa.-WaSalatrON, Nov. ..6.-Intelli- "in consequence of the unprecedented seler•rip tionn of Saturday last, further .I.liv ert, of five, e - e a t i ; pace from the Army or the Potomac, does not bomb will b. d e la y e d „. 01 ,1...,..... o f i i, u .,,,,i, ..:. J PosTOFFit Eit A LLEGBEN l, rte., rat noon 1 , 1:1 SATURDAY, Novienher 7th. DSO. possess the interest anticipated. Two corres. ' rin. Murderous Assault. 1 • nondents came near being captured by gut,- ' The throe aeries of coupon bond..d 11,. . lo o n ~,,,,,,t nt .... pi,,,,, 14 .. n . t. , 1n n u:di . At TllO6ll, Ito 6300,000,000. and the registerei to a l. a' .1--.. rest.- I the dute of the List In ...1-1. , rills. only a short di from the headquar- .., roaring . , 043 , 5 ~o rt ~,,, ~, m t . eu m. c -ff„.4 4,. : the letter or ad, rurasi. A most brutal outrage was perpetrated un i ten,. Unice hour. from 7 1 -; A. 'K. tit II r. it - .. - ..- Graig street, Allegheny, on Tuesday night . The herald has the following from the Ar- 1 PI TTSBUR GU MA Rla tilTle. A ,Ilnu.llort. It it last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, upon lay of the Potomac, dated Nov. dth t _ . 11.1 ander A bna liunme Margot , Bichey rl. San 10./ii, NOTemt.er, 7 ; le.°. .tilco Jane !tarp. The :Brawn- tr • rith Guerrillas are hero and there, and every- the person or a poor and nnoftending German • toeienbettel• SI I. where. Among their moat recent victims were FLOUR A GRAIN-Wheal I. foul to,a .1o Loot A c d ' ll ' " 1 ‘,7 J , 'lb in Jo. ; Buds. Jraie F P 2 named Booty, who was almost beaten to death 1 Hodges,..l. Commissary of Kilpatrick's Dori - ! quotable change Red :a aeling fora loft laral• et 3 1 . 21 • Bradley mra Sa I Hulett Ilegh !lin t el h t's „ by two ruffians who have thus tar escaped de- . ion, who WI. shot yesterday, between Ste- I en d Wraie 61,3341,15. s tar kly to sp,o g t i L0T t,?,0 ;; .., , h 21c0 il i l i :o - ol , . i , - .7 !:,,i !1 ... V in ; l i r i l i s , e , e t i . ! ven's Ch urc h and . Auburn, near Warren. teetion. Manly was assisting a eplored matll has advauced to $1.35, and Fall retnei. morainged Buller Fred II etc Linn. A " 24 1 1tobereran Been ton and Cartlett • station. Ills wound is •1111.50 Corn te drat S 1 .104T111 for Shotled on treat:. Bode 0,... W I named Thornton, in emptying a cesspool on Fartholtek leo Ingram )in It - Brad, .I.•ran very severe. Adjulmnt Brooks, of the Tth , _ at.; • ' ''. • " . I - kcc : •••"c w " l4 . Oat., decidedly firmer, and generally an u k. the promises of Mr. Morrison. The horse and IVieconsin infamtry, was captured within our I , Barr JllO F Ili -clog Jae ; Bea Jane 1 mg.. advance ever our Ine g radations. Ilya -none In ' E,,,, .Ina 4; „4„aa...;;;;; 'Mw Jun cart were standing on the sidewalk, when the ! lines, and a cavalry Quartermaster was killed ~,„,„! g ,,,, market. Flour-the market er Lltrales 'my g ine!, l' J 1 I K ;Itemeey Men ,), rh . ; by the geerralas near Warrenton Junction. attention of Thornton woo attracted , Quite 'panic was created among the set- : though prides are folly sumeined, the b. rt geed. a : 1t.. -V . t h rlee. ' I li• a . ? 3 , 1 37 2 I notterraeo Wm noise of the marine! cart. On going out of " lets, who had goods up to the front, yesterday, Eon Family selling from store at o...7:eds.ta). ' ph , ;;; .7,: r ,. 1 , ra ; ; 7. s 4 a ; l : c - 1, ;;;;;;;a0 ~';;;; the yard to the street, he foetid two men Iby the road, in violation-of orders prohibiting Buckwheat ibrar semen, shout as I.t q u.derl, and Barclay Mary Kaufman 0 :Smith WT IV the rale of sutler's good in the army, meny there &preen .Le no Ity• deny in market. Breoke Mary Kelly Jra• I Scandralt m , " fooling" with the horse and ordered them ! Ben w , I emelt .11to IF ISnotl. IS II :of n-b. am were arrested , their tents closed, and j oat/Cag1e...0.-Tee eatounaly high - pre. , te, pre 4 . w, l • ' • K eway. . Oct e '[ .the fellows seized a paving such goods as not ordered by officers 6 I "' ' '''" 1 r'"""'" 01.6 .7 IthEllYiEk Nano eon 1- , y s lnne Ins a tendency to reetriet tie green. tend ., Bradley M r Karr 1) R Seenght Mar ) J x• one and struck the negro on the head, knock. I cote& I 1, an ni, den dennie ; an retailer, are buying just enongb ft meet thed du tag him down. Ile getup, however, and made I Two hundred and tweet) -oev en can came !! ~.m.5, , , , ~..,,,,,, pri,„... tua.„.;; _ ., ;;„ ,; a _; , t aI.M.• II .Nteche,Lantigraff. Mrs Strong Joe his escape Into the yard. Beaty had got oat l o p Irani Aleamndriayestereley, with supplies. . r•re•2l. 0 • "' • ar t t e t , Cor a Lindsey >target , Str ong Jo ,we contlene to quer, rat 1.1 b. 1.• far 11.40 sugars. tan:flirt II .1 I Is e ten ludintla ,smith J T by this time,when he tae immediately knocked I General Stedman, of the Army of the Cain. „e j • s . 33 ,„ . w . , c,., i ' s p ,..,. c o • t 11.110: l'ololl l' Luta Jrio t ols;le .111:, down and beaten in the most bretal menner• lierlanti, just arrived here from Chattannogn, - o'''';'''''oe I.l ' Rc 6 .)". "o - ' s '• ' , nine Sim i Leen, Jrat tSteuer lire Jlf One of the scoundrels used a club on the head ; reports everything there in the most sat is far- I• '-'"' for m"h - -""'"• cod 1 " 1 . ~." 0 " , Y“ 1, 0 . 01 ' . r 1 • oeltrau J C I Minima Jas Selterk Steen and face of the prostrate man, while the . t o ry condition. He iesures the permanent lln to grultty. fli own Jranto C i l.uts Susan !fright IS other struck him with stones. The man was I occupa ti o n of Chattanooga against all assaults , I BUTTER .t. 1:061.--There ts nit improved &neural 4 c.llWe'l d Couglernan Jan Lindsey arm T Sutler Isaac 31 Solomon Gls , I utterly unable to resist, and still the beating from the enemy. . f. , Btittar and Eon roof boo en°l"'"fct at ' 22 '" Co t'arnraek FAIIIT !fetich Mond ,Smath Fred was continued - every blow beidg followed by I Th e H e rald's special, dated Waehington 6th, ; fore..., to prints. Packed, ale, M Ann.:oft 01.1. , t'olory Jail . ;31egrath Jo. , • Sbevart Chu I'sayst The ,lotted States frigate Niagara ilt still • e i iisiige st. Th,, n , to coes id eu me ' , t el e , on . F., :e . ar o : t "entrant Jas K 'Marks Mes r Sway.. A Iler t groans from the suffering victim. The neighbors were aroused, and it was not ' lying in the Giouoontor Harbor receiving, not 1 1 Ea , p .,. k .,.., ~,,,,i 3. ,;,. 1, ,coo Pod L T :Marshal two , T • ottrettan Mel•dal Marro Geo T rte.. 11 c until One wf them (Mr. Andrews) j having as yet been able to obtain a sufficient j CliEliSE-The sto. kla fair but ths deform 1 ap. . roghton IN I. ' Martina Joe ,Thornton Jele raised his window and threatened to complement of seamen to proceed to sea. D . Martin Jo o •IT roa Mary g and pries. slo .0.11 sallao.ol 0 1, 0 C, that the villians reared their ' The town COUlikeil of Gloucester, bin ..ache- r'''''''' ''' ''' h r " r ' '' ''' - ' 1,11;n:er Oar 'l Merton .00.• 9 ITet• Mary .1 marderoeu mote t. They were both interim- ' setts, voted 00,000 to be peid . bounties to I q"" 1 """°" ""T h"' !WW/ 1 1 " c an I .' 0 " 1". nod ‘ 11 " . "' Itai I. ,:att 1 31orton Mond L.llrampson St .1 tad-acting more like demons than men-and the seamen, who shell enlist in the craw of the " are the eatreran of Ito. market. 011ottii../ss II Mullen Mary 0 ; Twi s s li n at every blow crying out "kill the d-t 1 ui :Martindale 31 ; 6 - N 'agars, the Navy Department having no no- i CKA.N El ER/Li ES -Thero '' , "to • itfutted tiettacn , • • t,':',! ; o ; ; L i l l a % ' non Nan , I .... ;;;; L ‘ah ger," e vidently 'apposing that the man was 1 thority to offer bounties for eulistmenty on j Cot ." th e ' , witty h out Win; Ins mark,. I, 0 .. 1 1 li e ,iean Story Llklanoing '. I ‘ en yo u ci, y 2 Meek. Mr. Andrews had his gun ready to ! t h e Nosy. ta. 812 to 511 A per bbl, foe cemtwon, nal $111...0 to Danvers Lilly j Morrow Sr Veach Mein B I shoot, and would have done eo, had they not : - - --- • b. ! 114 for prime Cultivated. Dawson Tilly • j 31elear Dennis W ; Surgeon Gen. Hammond- Captures y ! Dunlap 31argt I 31r Waddle llebt desisted. If left to themselves, they would Guerrillas. ete. • APPLES-The receipts rontin tic Itrga, and, with • K McElwain.. Jrso IWalter A Angeey no doubt have killed the poor Germon. As it : soppy somewhat In erase. of the demAnd, the mar- I Eaton John I 31..11ethry Jw, I Wortiek Fred Was, he was beaten almost to death. His j Ellis J. ,MrDowell Jas IlVnt Wm Int, is rather dull and prices a shoots oostsr-ranictoz body, arms, face and head were horribly I Larly JPE 31tCormick J. B Williams Nelson from r 2,50 to /2,73 per lAA. bruised and cut, and lie was not expected te Erna Wm A McKelvy J J Watson M A surviv. POTATOES-There an o mew CestUre to notice, Enright Aug..' ,McDounld Jas • Wortman Rey Information of the outrage was conveyed to ! with :he exnptlon that then appeurs te Le a alight r 1 . -' 41 "...° Wm B Wcbber Story Fi ran ev ASr ,MeCaue Libby Wilson Jno Mlt the Mayor's office m soon ea possible, and the : Improvement In the demand. Prices hove undergo. pr ,,,,„ s o .,„ j 'teeflary Daniel ;Wall John Night Police were put upon thealert. ) The , no change whatever. . Frtich Gest McDonough C A• Wa tutu J 2 rowdies ran ap the steps, crossed over the I SALT-The market is steady, while pr: , ere Fisher Mollie ' McCurry Ellen 1 1W hits J. railroad. an went up to Beaver street, where , i; !McAteer Bridget Wright Jacob without change. Sales of No 1 Matra, f rom er.: tt „, 4 ,. ; ,., .. 0 ,,.. ~54;.E;,,,,,, .Alen waff.,,, they disappeared. The police are blamed for hands at 112,50, and Prom Mom at r,t.10g12.62. 1-Iv -on Ale: , ;; , pag; ;. a „, 11 ,,,, . 4 52;30 4 ,,., 4 .. 1 f o r c , ,,,,,,.. ~,,I - Golden J 0 S INeely Sa N nphia N " V • e s lran ' d 6 9. U 4 P rh b il n not using more energy and dllligenee in the search, which might have resulted in their beetle.; .Icy 1 5411 h. David II illinnes Isabel K 3,30 for rine. capture. • Gray J. A i IWtrttedllettle 02 - . ceirge Sarah Co 'V' Flaherty P. A 'wolf.- Henry l''; The injured man vas conveyed to his rest- Pittsbur g h Petroleum Market. • Gr..: it-v I. • r I Wradworth 1: denee on West street, where he still litres in a Grulde Mario I ruction Jae ',Wentworth A precarious situation. Ills condition is more Greenleaf; 51 A ! Patterson J. : Y to be pitied when we state that he bee a tam- 11 Pierre Mary ;Tot.; Comm ., ' ily depending on him for support, and that Hamilton It ni SA 3I'L RIDDLE, loch cater . Thomas E. Road, 27111 11.-Tippen, 68th . H. Powell, 2d Vs. SECOND LEECTIMA NTS W. B. White, 4th cay. they were found destitute of eoal, c provisions, and everything necessary to then . comfort. Their wants have been relieved by the neigh bors, who will supply them deriag his illness. This ease has been known to us for some time, but it was kept quiet in hopes that the dastardly porpotratorq of the outrage might be arrested. The Charge of Drunkenness Against Governer Curtin. The editor of the Beaver Sear, hating most pointedly and deliberately charged, in its lane of October 20th, that Governor Curtin, while on a visit to Rochester, was so drank that he had to be helped into the ears, several personal and political friends of the Governor, knowing the utter falsity of the allegation, I Escape from Richmond—Rebel Soldiers anabolleving it .to I o have e originated in party , Dying of Starvation. bitterness, determined to prosecute the editor I , iounxisr MO/1110i, Nov. 5. The mail boat for libeL Many witnesses from this city had Thomas A- Morgan, from Yorktown, brought been summoned, and the case was expected down two officers--Major. Houston and Lieut. to he reached at an early day. Tho lam issue D. Von Veitsein—who bad Made their escape of the Sear, however, contained a full retrae--, from 'Helmand. The Major was captured but Lion of the slander, and as this was all that I July in North Carolina, and Imprisoned with the friend. of the *overflew desirrd, the suit . the Lieutenant In Libby prison. They made has boen withdrawn. Thq retraction is as , their escape a week ago last Sunday, by die. follows .Uguisinglhemselves as rebels. They state that CORSZCTIOI II . t't rebel soldiers are dying of starvation. and In the Renton Star ' issued Oct. U. it wee stated, were not allowed enough food in a week to ctrot whet we then thought reliable Information, support them a day. that while sr Rochester on the preceding Friday, Gov. Curtin bad been drunk. Anon set of Justice to The Huriem Railroad Company. Gar. Curtin, against whom wo had no intention of ,__ Nov. 7.—The TStibrne ..y.: giving cirmetttou to • false report, awl for .onr own _ e." 'iodination from ill the ill-fuling whickhes grown The Harlem Railroad Company, at a special out of the Altair, we desire to stytbst enbeeenent . meeting last night, resolved to double the track vestlgation hat induced to to believe that the or*tacti , of their road to Albany, at •costof $4,000,000. :o th , / ,,,,.'" I " 16 "'"" ' 44 tha tL "" in "f ° " 4 "1.‘" I $2,000 , 000 of the earnings to he taken and , We have no desire at any tlzut r to conceal or sop- i $2000,000 derived from the sale of their pre. the tee th , even though its diedoenre any benefit new stock. No stock is to be sold until the' •1. 11 "*" P"." 4163 .• end had weknown before second track is laid to White Plains. The its publication that the .toryof GOT. Curtin'. drunk- stook is to be offered to the old share holders, muses riot unfounded, It would certainly never have a ppeared; or b e d we fithity beltro the pro rate by nubile adver.tisement. 'Enough olertloo sa wqr know it now thin Wrath= would stock will be retained by the company to lay hue been pultlisherithet. •Bellitving the statsrairit their track to the Battery. 4 made to no, with aeopens. for itspublicatimi, correct, me thought it righ t that It Sh'..d made known. Collision at the Month of the Potomac The pcoeki Wu Y right to know the truth concern- this pernoat baths of the candidate ter °eke who hew Your, Nov. 7.—Last night, in the cltethstesnpport,enaapeciallywheetbrseh►bitehee month of the Potomac, the steamer Louisiana, are of such &autoroute interfere with the prefer from. Fortress Monroe, collided with a three discharge of his Medal duties, they are legitimate '1 toilette of criticise, tab ',,,,,td,„ ret i on . we wasted propeller , suppoeed to be the Catlew, folt °tinier lestilledin reheating the etatement re. lof New York, from Baltimore. The Louis *nisi to. tiarine been bold enough to give circuit. inns was badly damaged. The Carlow in floe to the original diary we arc now fearless of supposed to have sunk, atshe quickly disap whets-rer conlermenceemay follow lte refutation. We hope always to hare courage to tell the truth. peered. There was a gale blowing at the time. SATITED/T, Nov. 7.--Judges Sterrett, Mel lon, Stowe and Drown. John C. Conley, convicted on one charge of burglary and three charges of Larceny, was sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of nine years—thgee years for burglary, and two years each on the larceny charges. He is a Hardened criminal, and took his sentence calmly. Joseph 801 l and Jacob Hardy, two boy■ convicted Of larceny, were committed to the House of Itafage. Jane Aimllicrn, convicted of keeping • bawdy house, wad lined $2OO, and sentenced to ten days'. Imprisonment in the county jail. . 'Robert Gillespie, convicted of highway rob bery, was sentenced, to the P.voltentiary for eve years. • , • • Kosal6 for • illegal, litpsor selling; was fined $2O and collo,- The Criminal Court. C•tao, Nor. 6.—The hospital steamer Mc- Dougal arrived from New Orleans on the 27th. Among her passengers are Surgeon Honored Hammond, en route for Washington, and about one hundred discharged and furloughed soldiers from Gen. Banks' command. From a citizen of Mayfield, Kenturky, we learn that the guerrillas who captured Lucien Anderson, member of Congress, in the late raid, assert that he is to be held as hostage for Trueten Polk. Dr. Lisedrow,..State Sena tor, and Anderson, seventy years old, were among the captured rebels who had the blood bounds with them on their march, used for hunting Union men, and when caught, mur dering them. Eighteen thousand dollars' worth of goods was taken from-the stores, tho train thrown off the track and fired into, and the passen gern robbed of their rateable!. Tho relels were commanded by Panther and Newcome. Rebels Driven Across the Little Ten nessee—..Affalre in Arkansas. Clam:rosy, Nov. T.—A Knoxville dispatch to the Cbaunerrial sayer A rebel regimen't crossed the Little Tennessee on Monday, and were driven back by Col. Adams, of. the Ist Kentucky, with a loss of fifty killed and drown ed and forty captured, including four officers. Arkansas advice' represent Arkadelphia, recently Price's headquarters, in possession of Steele. Over 700 volunteers from Tell county, Ar kansas, have reported to den. Steele for duty. Two infantry regiments aro being raised at Batesville. General litirnaide , a Expedition Con; plctcd. Wssnixormr, Igor. 6.—The expedition of Gen. liurneide's army to the eastern corner of Tennessee, appears to be completed. The people are reported as exhibiting most satis factory signs of loyalty. Glen. Burnside is again on a march—in what direction will soon appear. The Illinois Election. Cnicsoo, Noy., 6.—The Trauna today publishes returns from twenty-eight mulattos, which, compared with• ragjorldes in the lame counties last year, show a Union gain of 15,079. British Barkrßoarded by a Pirate. Now Yong, Nor. 7.—The British hark Ana. .deli reports that on Sept. 29th, inlet 19, long. 7, she was boarded by the pirate Taxonomy on a piratical cruise. Non. 7—There ls • decidedly b., ter reeling tn Perruloltru market, and, while, at yet. there he. boon no marked advance in prima, the dernanu has improved, and as • matter of 000”.0, bolder, are .omerrhat firmer in their view.. There ilea an nno sualky brisk demand For crude, and nearly ail that was Offered was sold at our luotat rn. while at the close some holden, withdrew their oll•from market, in anticipation of an advanoe duritg the early port of the coming week. The following sole. were re• ported : 250 tads at 15c, package. returned, 2.10, 163 , and 21 bbl. at 's . lc, package. Incinded: and 220 at 20142 Thera is mono ingalry fir Relined, in bowl, but the dlirorance botween the Trews of buyer. and rollers, hno a tendency to prevent erearations. Buyer. freoly of fered 35c, whirr holders dans:Med from 4.1 to 410, and, weamay remark, there are but low sellerneorn et these figures. Free Uri also le better. and we note a axis WO bile "Brilliant" brand, at :Ac—to go West. Naptha is quiet, sod doll, orttb scarcely enough doing to rotabllah quotations. gab. of 201. bi.L. Held dium nI 683,75 beg bbl. New York Petrole um Market. E.peclsJ Dispatch to the Pittaburifh Gazette. 2; ger Yalu, Nov. 7—Crude lestraily but unchanged, with sales at 20430 e. 1 b in bond t steady out without quotable change la valooi sales at 444 lb< on this spot, and 45,g4Ge for November nud December ileileerles, buy." opiag.Z.Free 011 has adcanied to 11.450 r, and Napthp is nominal at former quotelkns. The Grain Trade. The following show. the receipts of the "...1. crop of wheat at tide water, Albany, to the ith week oi October. compared with thaw of 1/11t year, glee the remlpte of the new crop is 1802 and 1333, by weeks • 1882. Dina. gd week Sept In dOO lot. 7.7,400 20. 4th . 1.11,100 bu. 137,200 lan. let week Oct 60,008 be. 431.700 be. Od . T 2,400 be. 427,1(0 ho. 3d - ......... -.......2.32,300 bu. Wa,ltel Du. 4th .. 'AN ,300 bu. 282,80) hu, Total 698,C00 too. -1,1i86,T09 Showing an excel , ' of receipts of now crop t aßß,livi Chicago Market. Sac. o.—The rider market was moderately actITO but without material change In priems--thougb tie re was rather more Inquiry for Isisriag ff,700 barrels of all kinds changed headset 38,23(48,50 feu white Winter emir., mid for low grade and Wiles Spring extras. There was • more twelve ahipping and speculative. inquiry for wheat— particularly at the opening. and the marked advanced 1 , ,kn12e per bunked: hot a Ctor the receipt. of the New York dispatches, the market fell oft I@il* end rimed quiet. V inter Wlmee was active and hif her. About .450,000 bmbels of wheat change for Nandba., a 4;t 81,85 for No. 1 Bei Winter; 111, 1061 ,211 1, P 1,&: for Rejected Red; 81.0:41,1i) far No. 1 Spring; $1,04*1_, 1 On for No. 2 Spring; and sl,oo,3l,oti>i for it.jected Spring—The market doing h 1.05 for No. 1 owing and $1,0 14 for No. 2. Corn tru In ective demand by shippers, and pries. advanced 2g3e per bushel—withhhomisales at Score No. I Corn afloat; 81482* for No. I Corn In t ~.„for No. 2 Corn in stets; and 78c for Rejected Corn it More the market closing quiet and rather wr3k lc prove:neut. Oats opened at' an sdrance of lc per bucked over yesterday's extreme gnotattone, but the market towards the doss underwent a reaction and prices fell even }Ale below the. closing fortmee ed yesterday. *befit 150,000 bushels changed hands, at I 62,*;61eOats in More and fildg. 813clur No in store—the market riming dull at 82,4 c for Nei. 1 —buyers offering only 62c. hyg was qulat at 92613.1 c. for No. 1. Barley opened shade beter, but closed at a decline of* per brinliel--with trams, tiOns at $1.11901. 18 .. The taatitet for fllgbwlnes advanced *per gallon; but LS pi quite tossils•-- I the males amounting to only 160 barrels at M. At that quotation there were tree rollers at rho close, but buyers were offering only 53*. Cleselasid Market A eery large I.4OIIININt of all goods In our Hoe, tivuglit at tno lowest point reached to the Eastern MArket this season, and moth reduced from but WS 11012'11 Pried, en Fliorn J 2 CIC W. D. & IifcCALLIIN. - - P I.4JrOS, UR It,. arc* DECKER' S I'LANOS.—I speaking of Carl Anshuts'e Con cert in New York, the editor of the ifairirof Iferint. and World makes the following re marks: " The Instruments used on this occasion were of • comparatively new firm, of the name of Decker Drotheirei, and gave very gratifying evidence of er,ellent workmanship and powerful .a brlW ant tone. Decker . . Pianos are undoubtedly the beet manufactured now in this cmintry." Solo , agerite for Plttabnrgh J. M. HOFFMANN & BRO., m. 31 No. 51 TIM' STEEET. THI- - - --•- - • , RD FALL STocK OF . NEW PIANOS, Among othen splondkl STEINWAY , PIANOS, tho boat Pllaloo In the world. . .. . . .. CALENBEIi O'S N. Y. PIANOS, the heat Plano. at the petal to the rot - tett,. BALK 8 CO.'S N. Y. PAINOS, the Ptertoe to to had anywh. , re. H. K LEBER A BRO., No. RS 111111 street, bolo Agents roe the above Pianos. piAAUNf—last arrived, .pl.ndld ett.ic NEIV 1.1.A.N05, Crum Now York, at N. BINDLE .S. NR013., orl7:lid2Ase-Wss 183 Smithfield street. 1 - 4 1 0 L.: RTH FA LL STOCK - now opening of E GOLD 31ED.AL PREMIC3I PIANOS. whkh ore now beyood A doubt conalderad bow Or the worhi, and filly warranted for eight year,. BATHES NEON. N. Y. PIANOS, ths best at tLe prtre. AIM, GROVESTINE'S N. Y. PIANO:4I the cheapest rawestrewl '7 oats, Planes made. veld CHARLOTTE BLUME, 4.1 Fifth street_ 1)131E SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. no SMITHFIELD STREET, (oppoelie the Cueto lloome.) Chartered by the Leith.later,. OTPICEThq: Pm-tic:kW—JAMES PARK, Jr. 14.7% 1`.611 , 01111: Wl9. H. Praha, H. Y. Rudd, John Y. Jennings, lA. Heineman, Tina. D. Meader, Joshua 'Moder, Thos. R. Blair, Jacob Stnekrath Francis Beller*, Alex. Bradley, Hang Lloyd, Alfred !Hack- 1 - 111.711".. 3.0 lih King, IC. Eng, D. Wolff, A. d. DrII, J. Dilworth, It. D. Cochran S. F. Yowler, W. A. Reed, Wm. Smith, J. W. IV oadnoll, D. C. Fshmertt, n. 11, Jon., F. paha, C. W. Rickstron, B. F. JOIKIN J. M. Vern., S. II llortman, W. U. Phelps, D. M. Lon, It. J. A, denson. C. D. Derr., Jar. W. Maxtor, D. E. Mcilinley, W. Dimon, tkeritirflf