°§xtss. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1862 ■gr We can take no notice of anonymous coromuntca ttODß. Wo do not rotnrn rejected manuscripts. *y Voluntary oorrespondencesoliclted from all parts ortbe world, and especially from our different military and naval departments. When used. It will be paid for. THE WAR. ■ We have/always maintained that the rebels wbuld be oompelkd to abandon their position at Winchester as soon as General McClellan made an advance movement. By such a movement they would be necessarily flanked, unless they resorted to the expedient of changing their base” with considerable agility. The Army of the Potomac is adraneing rapidly. It has taken possession of five gaps—Chester Gap, at Front Royal,‘being reported to'be in its possession Do these seemingly im portant successes mean that the rebels have been flanked, and that, isolated from Richmond, thoy are now oooped up in the Shenandoah valley, with no way home but via Staunton ?: Such would Seem" to bj tboir meaning; for we have no more definite information to-day than wo had a week ago that the main rebel army has ictiealed.; Our army is hugging its way cautiously along : the Blue Ridge; it has seized all the mountain passes; ’ but does it follow that the long-promised bag ging has at last been accomplished? We fear not. There are indications that the bird has flown, and the passes have been seized - too late. Notwithstanding yesterday’s despatch, that there seemed to be considerable numbers of the enemy at Winchester, we dohot believe that their main body, or indeed any large force of them, now remains west of the Blue Ridge. Where and how have they gore? Very probably to Gor ’ donsvilio for tbo time being, via Front Royal. Here they have an exoellent position, and if we misteke, not strengthened by entrenohmonts. But information reaohes us that they have| a force Of some ten thousand men at Warren ton, and the rumor has likewise been print od that Jackson and Lee were at Gulpeperl Can it be that they will attempt their old game of masting their whole strength in a sadden attack on ourleftwing? Such an impression is entertained by many, who are thoroughly aware of tho despe ration of the rebels; and who feel convinced that they will hnzard a pitched battle rather than settle down to the sufferings and privations of winter quarters, We shall know their desgin in a day or . two. THE NEWS Tun Peirce he Joinville closes an account of his peninsular campaign with* General McClellan, by an expression of fear that the Federal Govern ment might be forced to abolish slavery—a mo ve ment which he deprecates in advance, on thesoore of hum'inity and policy. A New Voek journal of yesterday stated that three British vessels had been sent in pursuit of .the Alabama. The story is pronounced untrue at the consul's office in that city. A very late despatch from Halifax makes no mention of any vessel'-of war having been ordered out. The fact of the de struction of British property is true, as the entire cargo of the Lafayette belonged to British owners, hut we are assured no definite action has been taken by the British admiral as yet. Ak Indianapolis paper publishes a gentleman’s story that Gen. Buell and Gov. Johnson recently had an “ imbroglio,” and that the latter had his ears boxed. Hardly. . The letter-writers from Montreal tell us that there is an “ uneasy feeling ” there. The daily steamers from Quebec have been quietly bringing up shot, and of late shell, and a number of Armstrong guns. Then again, on the Ist instant, tbq, Ariadne, one of the finest frigates in the British navy, passed Father Point on her way to Quebec, where sho is now lying. The Ariadne, it seems, has brought up two troops qt-“»Uiiery, a quantity of stores. —OTOiuer which, a regiment from Halifax is coming into Canada, and the knowing ones are oertain that at least ten tlious 'nd men will be concentrated-in ■■ that city during the winter. A letter dated Camp Release, Minnesota-T’O’c tober 20, speaks of tho successes which have at — tended the efforts to suppres j the Indian disturbances at tho Northwest. Over three hundred warriors, most of whom wore implicated in the recent hor- - rible massacre, have surreridereertoTESToroes sontr out urder Gen. Sibley. A letter from Parson Brownlow, the Intrepid Bast Tennessean, of whom every one has heard, appears in our columns this morning. It treats of a variety of interesting topics, and is in the Parson’s peculiarly trenchant vein.' Gbs. Nye has paid a visit to California for the. .“’purpose of obtaining a sufficient military force to preserve order in Nevada. Large numbers of Se cessionists had left California for that Territory, and apprehensions existed Of difficulty with them. La France says that Garibaldi has declared that he will publish a manifesto to Europe, containing important revelations, Supported by irrefragable' documentary evidence. A joint stock company has been formed at Mulhouse, France, for the cultivation of cotton in Senegal. M. Drouet, who inhabited Senegal for fifteen years, is appointed by the company to di rect the hew establishment. He has already left France, taking with him machinery for the prepa ration of the raw cotton. ,A deposit of gypsum, one hundred and fifty acres in extent, and equal to the best Nova Scotia article, has been discovered within sixty rodr of Tawns bey, Saginaw county, Michigan. It is puro white plflster„aud the bed has been Wed into fif teen or twenty feet without going through. It can be mined for fifty conts per ton. The National Finances. The most remarkable and the most gratify ing feature in the current history ot the war is the present condition of the public credit, and the ■wonderful development of the finan cial resources of the loyal States. No other Government, of the present or of the past, can lurnish a precedent for the anomaly pre sented—a material advance in the national securities, permanently maintained during a gigantic war, pyer: their value in a preceding period of profound peace. This advance, has received no stimulus from foreign capital. It has been fostered by a skilful administration of the Treasury, which has inspired the people with confidence, and their confidence has -iggrno abundant fruit in enormous subscrip puMclotS? " lass f °. r forms of the due to the p a hiotk irbe^ 1 ? i 0“!. mnoll 1 i 3 but quite as much to their intelligent appre’-:- Ciation of the intrinsic value and safety of the national securities as an investment. In the later days of Buchanah’s' 'Administration, during a time of peace, and of industrial and commercial prosperity, the Government paid as high as twelve per cent, upon some of its loans, while its bonds were held in the market at a corresponding discount, ranging- from eighty-five to ninety-three cents on the dollar. This was the condition of the Federal credit at the inauguration of the present Adminis tration. The nation was then upon the verge of a civil war, the magnitude and duration of which no man could foresee. The Treasury was empty. There was an accumulated debt Of some seventy millions of dollars. A part of this indebtedness was falling due, and must be met at once. Means were wanting for the daily necessities of the Government. Indefi nite amounts were to he provided, without de lay, to meet the .uncertain but threatening emergencies of the hear iuture.. Rapidly the strength and determination of the rebellion were developed, and it became evident that the oxpendituresfor warpurposes must, in amount, be unprecedented in tho past history of the country. Keeping pace: with these difficul ties, the financial policy of the Government was gradually, developed; and meanwhile the firm and prudent management of the Treasury by Secretary Chase had restored the popular confidence, and lifted the public credit from ! the depression in which he found it when he 1 entered upon his office. Government bonds became the favorite investment, not only of the great capitalists and moneyed institutions, but of the people of moderate means through out the loyal States. Many millions of dollars were subscribed for the great “ seven-thirty” * popular loan weeks before the bonds could bo j engraved and printed, This loan, as our read- j ers are aware, now commands a premium of j about five per cent. The twenty-year six per cent, loan, due in 1881, also commands a pro- - mium of from-three to four psr cent. The - two-year six per cent, treasury notes, bearing ! Six per cent, interest, and receivable for cus. i toms dues, are worth from twenty-eight to thirty per cent, premium; and the issue of de. mand notes is eagerly sought after at a pre mium of twenty-six per cent.! These two lat ter are receivable forpuilic dues. These several issues of bonds and notes, including the new emission of legal tenders, which bear no interest, the four-per-cent, de posits with the Assistant Treasurer, and the “certificates of indebtedness,” payable one year from date oi issue, and bearing six per cent, interest, together with the v legacy of nearly seventy millions of debt, left' by Mr. Buohaxah’s Administration, constitute the whole of the present national indebtedness, amounting in the aggregate to about six hun dred and fifty millions of dollars. Upm this amount the Government pays only an ave rage interest of a little more than four per cent, per annum. The aggregate 'of annual in terest will not exceed twenty-six millions of dollars. - - Industrious attempts have bean made by un scrupulous partisans and sympathizers'with the rebellion to weaken, the public credit by magnifying the amount of the national indebt edness; , Itlwas stated in Congress, during its last session, that the debt had reached a thou sand millions of-dollars. -Six -months have, elapsed,' mid it is now but little more than three-fifths of that, sum. - It falls far below the predictions of a year ago; and in the future the' ratio of increase will' be very greatly re duced. The customs receipts at a single port, (New -York), during the past nine months were nearly double the annual interest on the lunded debt-, and the total receipts from im ports for the current fiscal year will be about sixty millions; The new tariff has not checked, but lather increased tho revenue from imports. • The “Internal Revenue Tax ’’- judging from the eagerness with which the stamps are sought after in all parts of the country, and the cheerfulness and promptness with which the tax is every where met—wiil largely ex ceed the original anticipations of its produc tiveness. The most intelligent estimates of the amount to be realized from these and other sources place the total revenues from two hun dred to two hundred and't on millions of dollars. Placing the -expenditures of the Government for all purposes at a million and a quarter per day, (as recently stated by Secretary Chase in bis published letter to the president of a Boston bank,) wo have, as the total expendi tures of the coming year, some four hundred and fifty : six millions of dollars. Of this sum, some two hundred millions of dollars will be paid from current receiptsas shown above, leaving only two hundred and fifty-six millions of dollars'fo be added to our-present national ■ indebtedness at the end of another year, should' the war continue so long. The facts and con siderations above imperfectly presented afford abundant justification - of the unstinted con fidence of the people in the entire soundness of the financial policy of the Government. They demonstrate the almost exhaustless pe cuniaiy resources of the loyal people of the Union, and their determination and ability to maintain, the Federal credit. Not only, do they exhibit a wonderful success in the past', but they furnish every reasonable assurance ot like success in the future. ; 1 Our Present Military Strength The present total effective strength of our armies—by which wo mean the force actually in the field—has been estimated to be about seven hundred thousand men, in round numbers. At the beginning of the year there were under arms 640,637 volunteers, .and 20.334 regulars, making a total of 660,971; so that actually the two levies since made by the President, in accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress, empowering him; to call out, if necessary, half a million of men, have, as yet, added but little to our military efficiency. The first call for three hundred thousand troops, it would seem,, did little more than fill up the regiments that , had been depleted by the casualties of the camp and the field. Before we had really achieved any grand victory commensurate with our ex-, penditure of blood and treasure, our hospitals were filled up, and constant appeals were made to our philanthropy, on behalf of tho sick and wounded. Perhaps, too, desertion, in a mild form, helped along the decimating process, for bur hotels and prominent thoroughfares were constantly thronged with gaily uniformed offi cers, apparently in good health, and with no , valid excuse for their neglect of duty. As suming that the second : call- for three huu drtd thousand men has, been fully answered, therefore, it could hardly raise the numerical strength of the army' above nine hundred thousand men, from which the large num ber of those who, after a few months” trial, would be found unable to endure the fatigue and exposure of camp-lifo, wonia. sim - n—,o to_be deducted. But in reality we cannot assume tnaD-ti.^-i^^ t 0 f Mr. Lincoln has been so answered as to place the troops at the disposal of the War Department. We have probably ten thousand of these men encamped in the vicinity of this city, and -not only are they unfit, owing to lack of discipline, for active service, but they have yet to be pro - vided with aims and clothing. At several other points in the State, camps of equal size have been established, and as yet we have no assurance that they may. not be converted into winter quarters. : True, within- the last three months many thousands of troops, not only from this Slate but from the North and East, ; have been sent southward, hut a great por tion of them have been required to occupy the defences of Washington,-which even now are insufficiently garrisoned, when we consider their extent and important charactor. In view of these facts, the estimate which places our present total fighting force at seven hun dred thousand men is probably very near the truth. The total'sounds grandly enough to the ear j but when we recollect that General McClellan along the base of the Blue Ridge, ' General Slain at Fairfax, General Roseceans in Kentucky, General Pope in the [North west, G eneral Curtis in Arkansas, General Graxt at Corinth, General Butler at New Orleans, and General BeAnnan at Port Royal, each have a claim upon this total, we cannot wonder that it has made such apparently slow progress : towards vanquishing the most for midable'rebellion the world has ever seen. Among those who, for partisan reasons; en tertain a chronic dissatisfaction with the pro gress of the campaign, continual rcferonco is made to our “ immense armies.” In view of the gigantic work to bo accomplished, is our army of seven hundred thousand men im mense ? ’ England, which is at peace with all the world, has a standing army of 212,773, of one-third of our own.* France, likewise pa cific, maintains a standing army of <lOO,OOO, or more than half of ours; and Prussia, which for the present, at least, has no war on hand, sustains her. national honor, and military »-ojstige as a leading Power, by 200,000 bayo ne s, wmui.^ l , e Government is now de strous of increasing 210,000—almost as great as that ot England. Tn cao figures re present the military strenstuf of p ower s y hich havo no immense rebellion . ho national integrity at stake; no national ex istence pending in the balance. Their people, ■ by a taxation more onerous than our 'own, must support standing armies, whose pro tection is a constant yoke, and which con stitute, indeed merely their military police. We hare no standing armies to support, but are an army in ourselves when the; cause of civil liberty is assailed, and its obligationa we do not count as burdens. Thus far, we have failed to give to . the world any striking exhi bition of our immense military We have done what England, France, or Prussia would have done had either of these nations been similarly cireumstahced. It seemed but recently that we began to realize how great was the sacrifice demanded ot our patriotism; but, with that realization, there has come at the same time a noble response. We have seen at last the magnitude of the war; we have discovered that our armies were none too large, and have graciously acquiesced in every measure which the Government has deemed requisite to increase them. When we have placed nine hundred thousand or a million soldiers in the field, it will be ample time to claim praise for our self-sacrifices, and boast of our immense military energies. The South Not Yet “ a Nation.” It was at an agricultural dinner, in Hereford, on the 21st of October, that Sir Georoe 0. Lewis, who is War Secretary in the Palmerston Cabinet, gave a flat contradiction to the state ment of Mr. Gladstone, at Newcastle, that the 1 rebellions South was already « a great nation,” and, as Bheh,it might soon become the duty of, European Powers to recognize. The actual words of Sir, Gk C. Lewis, which are of great; importance, were as follows: “ When the Go-; vernment is asked to go a step farther [than * acknowledging the South as belligerent], and; to say.tbat the South is actually at this mo ment, and has constituted itself anlndependent state, then it seems to me that national law : wouldnol be on his side.” He added, in conclu sion, “until the war has hoen decided in favor of one or the other—until it has been decided so far in favor of the Southern States as to induce the Northern States to recognise their independence, or to prove to foreign nations that the means of reducing the South -are exhausted and at an end—that the Northern States are therefore incapable of continuing the contest— until that moment has arrived, it cannot be said, in accordance -with the well known doctrines of international law, that the , actual independence of the Southern States has been eslablished. ,, \ Mr. Gladstone, it may be remembered, af firmed! that- Jefferson DAvis had made a “great nation” of the South.' His colleague, on the other hand,'declares that the South cannot be a nation'until it has accomplished its indepen dence, either by beating the North, or, what amounts to the same result, so much weaken ing the North that it has hot the means, phy sical and pecuniary, of continuihg the contest. As there will probably be a passage of arms in the coming Parliamentary session; between Gladstone and Lewis, wo haveplaciid upon record the very words uttered- by each, and differing so widely in the principles they enun ciate. .. " LETTER PROM “ OCCASIONAL.” Washington, November 6, 1862. A somewhat careful review of the Congres sional elections confirms me in my original., opinion, that the Administration will -have the next House ofßepresentatives clear work ing majority, giving to the Opposition a num ber of votes from the Border States which never will be cast with them. As things stand, the Opposition have elected say seventy-one, and the : Republicans arid Union Democrats nearly ninety, with Kentucky, Tennessee, part of Virginia, Connecticut, Rhode Island, pali forDia, arid New Hampshire to vote. Allo wing , that they get twenty out of all these States— a calculation based upon the idea that the un conditional Union men will not carry a man in either Kentucky, Maryland, or Tennessee, which is a calculation that never will be re alized—arid the required six or eight we shall easily carry in the coming elections, put us de cidedly in possession of the popnlar branch of Congress. Wo ought, however, to get,at least two Emancipationists in Maryland, two' in Western Virginia, two in Kentucky,* and 'one in Tennessee ; and if our friends arc -not..di vided we shall carry three in California,'three or four in Connecticut, and two in New Hamp shire. The Administration will thus have a fine margin left. But no Administration can survive a great warlike that in which we,are now engaged; and divisiong among its own friends.. The unconditional Unionists will have the; next House, if they are united, and this without putting themselves into the power of any of those Border State politicians who; while pro fessing to be for the war, deal in foolish at tacks upon the Abolitionists, and in still moro foolish assaults upon the emancipation bill. But the unconditional Unionists can never ' succeed in this, or in the coming Presidential election, unless they at once decide to con fide in their own President and his constitu tional advisers. They can never succeed in these great objects unless they leave to the common enemy the business of attacking the constituted authorities. In one word, they should cease unearthing the errors of the past, and point the public authorities to the future. I am not of those who believe that all has gone as I would - have * liked it to have gone, but when I see that the enemies of the country think by harping on the string of imbecility and incapacity here, they do more to weaken the country, because they profess to re-echo Republican complaints, 1 withhold my doubts arid fall back on my faith. This is the lesson I learned.ln the days when to be a Democrat was to ccnfide in the heads of the Government in times of trial and trouble. This was the' practice of the Democracy-during the Mexican war, and the Opposition profit by a neglect of this lesson now on the part of certain jour nals in the interest of the party of tho war. The allegation that any Republican, voted with tho opposition to the war because the Administration was not sufficieatly vigorous is, on the face of it, monstrous. Whatsort of a Republican is he j who, in order to rebuke Mr*; Lincola, votes with a party desiring to destroy the Govern ment and substitute Davis for Lincoln ? The best way,- however, to secure the new Congress Is to quiot dissensions in .the coming short session of Congress. If this is not done the new Congress will meet under the most -disheartening circumstances. - ; - _ Occasional. F E OTSi ■— w-jl RsmoiTcijit: Special Despatches to “ Tlie Press.” Wasbihotok, November 6,1882. Miscellaneous. Within the last ten days, or ainco the State Department commenced acting upon applications to he released from the military draft,, on the ground of alienage, several hundred cates havo been decided. This business is promptly transacted. The larger number of the appli cations are made through the foreign consuls, and are in .the nature of appeals from the commissioners conducting tho draft. The queetlons thus arieing are determined ac cording to the evidence necessary to be transmitted to the department for ita action. Aoting Commissioner of Internal Bevenuo- O. F. Ebtbs, Esq., has recently answered aninquiry- as fol lows : ! . - ' . ■ , : v. '-i ; The law requires that stamps should be used on pro prietary arHciee after the Ist of September; but it was found impracticable to supply the etamps by that date,’ hence manufacturers of proprietary artic’o3 were in structed to keep an account after the Ist of Beptember, and to make return to this Office of all suoh goods sold or removed without stamps, together with a sum equiva lent to the amount of the stamp-tax upon them. :It is expected that every manufacturer of proprietary articles ■wtli comply with the spirit of these instructions.. T . .The Monitor having boon thoroughly repaired, amt her ermsment rendered more effective, will probably leave here on Saturday. > Acting Master Wm. B Down has been ordered to the command of the bark Bestless, off Fort Boyal. A bogus post-office establishment broken up at Cairo, 111 , by a special aa'oht of the Post Office De partment. The chief manager of the concern wore a uniform and called himself a captain in the U. S. Army; Inst upon investigation the cheat wsb detected. The at.my of General Graxt esp'ciaily wilt be benefited by the discontinuance of the spurious establishment;, : ' The Preeident has recognized Joan Teodor Schepder as consul general of Salvador for the tjoited States. Death of (General Jameson. Bakgor, Me., Sov.6—General Charles H. Jameson died at bis residence at Old Town to-day. He hai been falling in health sincß the battle of Fair Oaks [Death has been bney with o.nr generals this week, Geteral. Jameson, whcee^demise we announce with pain,', wes one of the ablest officers whose lot it has been to yield up his life for his country, and that country will both miss and. regret him. Charles D. Jameson was a native of Maine, and was appointed to'thearmy from that Btato, with the rack of brigadier general, his oom mbsion dating September 3,1861. He was not a gradu ate of W»st Point, bnt it will be doubted whether the military education which he evinced in his conduct of his brigade at Pair Oaks and other engagements on the Peninsula, .was.any iees.tborongh on this account. ' He was both a skilled and estimable officer, whose death leaves a vacancy haid to fill ] General Andrew Porter Assigned to Corn - - . maud in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Kov. 6.—Tho following special order from the War Department has been received: Brigadier General Andrew Porter is assigned to com mand in the State of Pennsylvania, and will else execute the duties of provost marsbal general. “ • , : Brigadier Generals J. T. Palmer and E. 8.8. Oanby are assigned to tee. command of the oamps of drafted men in Philadelphia and Pittsburg respectively. ' By order of tho Secretary of War. h. THOMAS, Adjutant General. A FEAT OF THE TELEGRAPH. FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE ATLANTIC/ DIRECT. ANNIHILATION OF TIME AND SPACE. Hew Tore, Hot 6.—A message was sent, between fonr and five o’clock this aftempon, to the Associated Press of California, composed of the San Francisco -BuUeKu aod Atfa, and the Sacramento f/nion. it went direct; from this city to Ben Francises. The following answer was received between six and seven o’clock this evening, being telegraphed direct from Sen Francisco to New York without repetition. The distance is thirty, five :hnndred miles, being the largest circuit ever worked-. Sax Fraxoisco, Nov. 6-2:15 p. M.—A : heavy rain fell last night, being the first of the season. The weather is unsettled to-day. Thermometer 61 degrees. The steamer Bonora, with advices from New York'to October ilth, has not yot arrived; but she is a slow boat, end no fears are entertained for her safety. Subscriptions to the patriotic fnnd ere Still coming In. The State will probably make a contribution of *50,000 more. . ; : A testimonial is to be made to the family of the late Col. Bobert Matheweon of the Thirty, second New York Begtoenl, whioh will be worthy of the l State. His re mains will be received here aEd conveyed to Holdßburg with foil military honors. The caTßlry; company for New York is newly lull. Treasury notes areguoted at 86©90. Bax Frahoisoo, MEROHA.xr’s Exchaxge, 2 o’clock P. M—Telegraphed 10 miles outside the head, Bhip Gleaner, 149. days from Boston; The Alta Californian greets her New York contem poraries on the annihilation of time and space between the. Atlantic and Pacific'oceans. —Bax Frahoisoo, Not. 6-410 P. M.—Arrived, ship Gleaner, from Boston. . .. ■ . The markets are gnieb The weaiho* is showery. Bev. Dr. Wadsworth, late of Philadelphia, was regu iMiy installed eB pßstor of Calvary Church lost evtfifßg* A fire at Volcano, in Am&nder county, on the'Both nit., destroyed St. George’s Hotel and several surround ing buildings. The loss was 825,000. A new vein of copper, averaging 45 per cent, was;struck near -the celebrated Coppeiapolisregion, in Oalarevas county. It was opened 125 feet below the surface, and is twelve feet wide. It is believed to be richer'than any former dis. eovery. The Telegraph in Novia Scotia. Asiioosish, Nova Scotia, Nov. 6—The cable aorosi the Strains of Oapaa has failed.- it ie fearedJhatibhas bt en, dragged up by some venel’e„ anchor.;; Oonunn nicatien by boat haa been established, and the delay will be but brief tn goodweatliar. It fa -hoped that tele graphic communication will goon be returned. THE PBESS-PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER T. 1862. THE WAR IW VIRGINIA. WAsnmaiOK, Hot. 6 Information from the front this morning is to the effect that Col. Windham, of: Bayard’s Oavalr?, had a spirited engagement yesterday New Baltimore with the cavalry and four pieces of artillery of the rebel force at Warrenton, Their nnmbors were about equal to bis at the time—say 1,500 strong. %\ After a stout resistance, he drove the enemy dibar' off? in the of their mslnbody.’whioh ocouplod the ' town of Warrtn'on. . General Ski lea. last evening, r«tmned from making, a reconnol'tancein forceon the front, having penetrated as far'as ,Catlett’s Station, driving in. the scouts and pickets of the rebels back on Warrenton Junction, where the enemy are nit supposed to be in much force. Gainesville. Va , Nov. 6.—General Sigel has so Tar recovered es to be able to visit Thoroughfare Gap to-day. The cars run on the Manassas Railroad to White Blaine, beyond Bull Bun range. The affair of. the ; conflagration at Haymarket is being thoroughly investigated by Provost Marshal Bobinsohf of General Bigel’s corps. Several witnesses were ex omined to-day, but no decision was arrived at. All was quiet along tho left wing of the Army of the Potomac to-day. Louisville, November 6—The Louisville and Nash ville Ballroad is taking freight to Mitohollaville. It is supposed that the entire road will be in running order by the 14tb. v '- :V ' r ' The rebels are reported as having crossed from Ten neseee with a large foraging train into Whlteiey county, Ky., to forage that county and along the Cumberland river. Steps are being taken to prevent this outrage on the loyal mountaineois,and to stop tbs rebels from pro curing their subsistence in Kentucky, as well as to slop cinlraband trade in the State. A man calling himself Jobn;W. Lee, from ,KMoxyiUe, ; Tenn., and pretending to be loyal, has beechrrested by General: Boyle He had over »ioo,CCO with him, which waß taken, and is held for the action of the authorities at Washington. LSe says the money belongs to loyal parties in Augusta, Ga, but the military authorities think there is something fraudu lent or wrong in the matter. "~ Generat Boylo has sent to Cairo, for transportation to Vicksburg, seventeen hundred rebels, being prisoners captured by General Buell. A thousand more will be sent thither. The War in Mississippi. Bolivar, Tenn., Nov. 6— [Special to the Missouri Democrat J— Several divisions of thro army frim" this place and Corinth marched Into Lagrange, Mississippi, last night. . . ’ The enemy still occupy Holly Springs, but the opinion is entertained that they will evacuato that position. The railroad will bo repaired by to-morrow evening! so ob to admit of the passage of trains from this place to Lagrange. - ■■■■■■ . A regiment from Oolumbns passed down to Lagrange laetnight. Another goes to day The rebels are about "60,0(R> strong at Holly- Springs. Gen,. Van Dorn is in command If there is not a battle fought before many days it will be because the enemy prefer running to fighting. Et. hours, Nov 6.— Lient Got. Franklin A. Diok, of this city, has been appointed by General Curtis provost marehnt of the district, vice Col. Gantt, resigned. Col. Dick entered on his duties this afternoon. ; 1 V General Fremont, having obtained permission from the court martial to visit Now York, left for that city this morning. He will probably return in a few days. Fortress Monroe, Nov, 6~ttr«. Piggott, a widow lifirg Dine miles above Williamsburg, wit ha son and three daughters, wore all carried to prison at Richmond by the rebels. The ground of the arrest is that Mrs. Piggott’ebrother is a Union man. Measures, have been taken for their release. Tbo flog oStruco steamer Express took one hundred and fifty rebel wounded to Aiken’s Landing to.day; The French cooankht Richmond was also a passenger. FEW YORK. THE STATE, TICKET ELECTED. Governor—Horatio Sormonr, Dam. Blent. Governor—D. B. Fiord Jones, Bom. • Cone! Commleßioner—Oliverßadne. Rep: Inspector State Prisons—Gaylord J. Clark, Dem. Clerk Court Appeal*—F. A. Tailmadge, Dem. >. CONGRESSMEN-' ELECTED. • District I—Henry S. Stebbina, (Dem ) :• ’ • - 2 Martin Kalbfleisb, (Dem.) 3 Moses F. Odell, (Dem ) 4 Uerjemin Wood, (Dem.) 5 S'ernacdo Wood, (Dun.) 6 Elijah Ward, (Dem ) 7 John W. Obanler, (Dem.) 8— James Brooks, (Dem.) 9 Anson Herrick, (Dem.) 10—William Bedford, (Dem ) ‘.ll—CharlesH. Winfield, (Dem.) s'- 12—lioiner A. Nelson, (Dem.) - 13—John B. Steele, (Dem.) 14—Erastos Corning, (Dem.) ' IB—John A. Griawola, (Dem.) 16— Orlando Kellogg, (Bee ) 17— Calvin T. Huriburd, IfEep.) -1 8—James It, Marvin, (Hep.) 19— Ssmnoi F Milter, (Union.) . 20— Ambrose W. Olarko, (U. Dem > 21— Francis Keriisn./Hm 1 ' 22—XWwtifc • — JfS—Theodore H. Pomeroy i (Bop ) 25 DftßlelMorriSi’f Union.) 26 GilegW.'Hotchfciaa,- (Bep;) ’ 27 B. B Ton ITalßonborg, (Bop.) 28— Freeman Clarke,(Ber.) 29 Angnetna Frank, (Bep) 30— John Ganson, (Dam.) ■>l—Eeuben K.'Fenton, (Union) ( Ai.sah.y, November6e—Tbe : Atlas and Argus’ figures fo-night give a mejority of 11,900 for Seymoar. The Assembly will stand 65 Democrats to 63 Bonnbli cans. This is the lull vote. NEW JERSEY. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.- I Ist District—Starr, Bepublican. I 2d. “ Middleton, Democrat. I 3d <* - Bteele, Democrat. : 4th “ Rogers. Democrat. |' -j Bth Perry, Democrat. • LEGISLATURE. ) ' In the State Senate" theft'araifl Democratic members, I Indepoudentj 7 and 3 to tear fwni. The Hones of Aseembly wfll. comprise. 4j| Demcorats, II Unionists, with S to hear from, four of wlom last rear were BepnbUdßM, The Democrats will, then fore, hare 27 or more majority on joint bsllet. ' DELAWARE. Mr. Cannon, Union CBndidafo for Uovorr 100 majority in the State, r ,ahd is certainly^ Mr Fisher; wiilrepresent the State 0f.3 next Congress. Be Is a Bepnblican, and major itr cf 9 rotes only. ; . Wilmixotow, Nov. 6.—The official to shows that . Cannon,! the .Union candic Qovornor.br lllmajority. Temple, the: DemocraMo candidate foi been elected by 23 majority. Two-thirds of the Legislature will be 1 MASSACHUSETTS ; ’ THE STATE TICKET ELEC : Qovrrnof—John A. Andrew, (Rep.) Lieutenant Governor—Joel Harden. ‘ Secretary of State—Oljv.r Warner. . Treasurer—Henry K. Oliver. S Auditor—Lovi Beed . . . M Attorney General—Dwight Foster. I CONGRESSMEN ELEOTI6 1. Thomas D.Eliot.| 6. J)antel]f. Gooch. 2. Cotes Ames. - | 7. Georges. Boutwell. 3. Jno. 8. Sleeper, People’s 8. John i>| Baldwin. 4. Samuel. Hooper. ■ |9. Wm. j Washburn. 8. John B, Alley. | 10. Henry U. Dawes. ILLINOIS. J ■ CONGRESSMEN PROBABLYjIIECTED. ' The returns from tho Stato last givs no indica tion of the result. The following mm|oers of Congress areelected, ; asnearas oan’bs asoerta^el .At Large—James 0. Alien (Pom.) Ist District—lsaac N. Arnold ( flop.^ 2d - “ John F. Farnsworth (Si 3d. 11 E.B. Wastbbnrno (Bepj 4th “ —Harris (Dem.) ; / j 6th’ “ Owen Lovfjoy (Rep.) { 6th «• J. 0. Morton (Ben.) < J 7Hi “. Indoubt. I Blh “ ' John T. Stuart (Bern.) ; 9th “ , Lewie Wi jßbss (Dem.* 10ih “ . A. L. Knapp(Dem ) j 11’h “ ■■ J. 0 BoblnsotuDem,/ 012th . : Jobn-B ’Morrison (Dm; 513!h , “ William J Allen (Ue^) Chicago, Noveinbcr O—ThoDem<l.rat3 have carried the State by frem 15,000 to 20,000 atority, and oleoted probably nine members,of-.Congress) The Bopnbiicans hava elected five members. : j ■ ■ The Democrats have elected twb.tMrds of the members of the Eonso in the State Legislates, and will have a majority of ono or two in the Senate . MICHIGAN] THE STATE TICKET PROBApJf' ELECTED. ' Dem. and Union/ Bopnblican. Governor .........BironG; Stoat! Annin Bialr. . . Lieut. Governor..,.Henry BUey.' Charles'S. May.il Treasnrer. ...0. 0. Trowbridg Johh Gwenl Auditor General; ...Bodney 0. Faint Emil Annoke. Sccretary of State.W. B. MoatgouAy. Jas. B. Porter. Attorney General. .. Johnli; Holmei Williams. Bupt. or Pob. Inst,, Thomas EC. Sinix. John Gregory* Com. State Land Off.O.F. Hernias' Baml- S. Laoay. * Mem B’d Idncat’n..Daniel B. Btfw* Edward Bersofc. CONGRESSIONAL TICKIT ELECTED. !. , Ist district-O. Beaman (Bep.Vprobably by abont 200 majority. • • j 2d—Charles Upson (Bep.)' I 3d—J. W.-Longyeßr (Bep ) / . 4th-F. W. Kellogg (Bep ) l 6th—No return. I 6lh—No return. , j ‘ j .. DRTnoiT, Mich , Nov. S.-p/a Bepnblloans olaim a ma jority on tho State ticket of A OOO. . The following fJougrwwma are elected: majority^ 0 *— probably by about2oo ‘2d district—Ohas. TTpeon Ep-p.) - 3d district—J. W. LoogyW fßep.V 4fh district—F. W. KeUojg (Bep } The sth and 6th diet riels ire still ia doabt ' ' WISCONSIN. THE 0 ONGB.ESSIOKAL TICKET ELECTED. Ist. Jameß B. Brown, Ifemocrat. 2d. Itbamar-OrSioauo, Union; 3d. Amaea Cobb. Uniori 'A* Eidridfp, Democrat. “‘I- Browne, Union,probably. 6th. Luther Hanchett, Union.- . KANSAS. _ The contest in Kanala has been strictly'personal— Lane and Anti-Lane. . .. Al Carter Wilder is elected to Congress by over three tbonsasd majority. The following Staiefofficers have been chosen: Governor-TbomasiCarney. ; - Lien tenant Governor—T. A. Osborn.. Auditor—Asa Hairgrove. « Treasurer—William Spriggs • Attorney General—jSV. W.. Guthrie. Superintendent Public Instruction—lsaac J;Goodhow, Associate Justico—£. D. Bailey. . • ’ ’ MISSOURI.. . THE COKGBES3IOItAii:TICKET ELECTED. First District—SstiiuelKnox. Emancipationist.* Second District—Henry T. How, Union and Emanci pation.:. V" Third District—Wm, Lawson, Union.* , Fourth.District—John 8. Phelps, Union Domoora*.* , Fifth District—John HcOlnrg, Union.* Sixth District—Henry B. Benton, Union.* . Sovenlh District—Not heard from. ■ higblh District—fl. A. Westyard, Union.* Ninth District—JameaS. Bolllns, Union. Thore marked with an asterisk are uncertain. SfrikqpihlDi Mo ,Nov. 6.—There are two EinSnoipa tionlsts elected from the county. . j, ' ‘■- Thet returns .indicate the election of Colonel Boyd (radical Emancipationist) in this Congressional-dietrlot by ICO majority. MINNESOTA. OOKGBESSIOKAL TICKET ELECTED. Tho fdlowing are probably elected : Ist District—WtUlterWindom (Bep.) Sid' . '«*- Ignatius Donnelly (Bep.) LATEST EROM THE FRONT. A BBILLIANT CAVALRY ENGAGEMENT. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. , Front St. Louis. From Fortress Monroe. ’ : ' the' elections. Important from North. Carolina. Twelve Thousand Troops in motion—Expe ■ \ dition-to the Interior. . United State* steam transport Oriole, Captain Holmes, from Hatteras 1 Inlet Sd instant, arrived at New York yesterday. • . . We learn by the arrival that an expedition had left Ncwoern, N. 0., about October 23th, by land and water, composed of abont twelve thousand :meh had several gunboats. The expedition was in sommaud of General Foster Its destination we could not learn. We should not be surmised, however, to town by the next ..arrival frqm Newbcrn that ihe TJhion forces above mentioned tad csptnred Goldsborough—a point of the utmost strategic importance.; It is the capital of; Wayne and situated oh the Nenss river, where it is crossed by the Wilmington and Weldon. Railroad, fifty . miles eoutbeort of Baleigh. Steamboats or light draught cansecendths riveTifor about-two-thirds of the year. The place bes (or had) a population of about‘3,oBo At,last accounts from Bak-igb, (the North Carolina capital, ) tbo: rebel, were greatty alarmed at the prosprot of some such demonstration as this on; the’part of the Union troops Many of tho inhabitant, were :making preparations to remove their slave property to Bafer quarters -The Nense river is navigable, at ’a highfreshet, for boats drawing four or five feet of water, to Bmtth field, within twenty miles of Baleigh: There was talk about sinhinc obstructions in that and the Tar rivers, but whether they have offered any impediments to the Advance of our forces or not, the next arrival will pro bably inform us. ' New York,'Nov. 6.— The steamer Oriole hasarrlved from Nrwbern, N. O , with dates to the 3lßt uit,, and Hatterss Ir let to the 2d inst An expedition is said to have left Nowbern, but its destination is unknown. ■ Sinking of a Schooner in New York Harbor. New York. Nov. 6—The schooner George Moon cap sized in thei harbor last night. One man was drowned. The rest of the crew were saved. ' Baltimore, Nov. 0 Flour quiet; Olio extra, 85 Un 6.60, Wheat steady ; white slBool 90; red «1.45a>l 62. 'Corn dull; white. 78»74c; yellow 71072 e. Whisky firm, at4l(«4lXc Provis'ons dull .... ,CisoiNNATr,.November6 —Flour isicllve, and a shade higher; sales at' 86 36. Wheat quiet but unchanged. V Mtky,sells at 34Xc. Porkis in demand,at SlO.fiOo 10.76. BBcshsi»6X o Larddnll at9XO. Hogaaotive: sales of 6,000 Hogs at 84 6004.7fi. . The money market and prices ol exchange are unal tertd. Walnut street Theatre—Benefit ok Mr: ® L. Davenport.— The bill to-night consists oCShakspoare’s powerful desoriptfve and historical play of the £ * Meis Okantof Venice,” Mr. Davenport appearing as Shyloc Sy Assisted by Mrs. Dayenport as Bortia,., Mr. -and,Mrs; Davenport also appear in the “ Love Chase.” : This le a great bill, and should drawagroat houto. Arch street Theatre—Benefit of Mr. J. 8. Clarke.— Mr. Oleike appears in a. tremendous bill to night, for his jienefit, embracing three of his best characters—as Beetle, in .Torn Taylor’s beautiful cimody of tie’** Babes In the Woodas Cousin Jot, in .the “ Bough Diamond,” and as the inimitable Tooilee, a part in which Mr. Clarke h»3 no equal in the world- Mrs. John Drew will appear in tho character of Laly Blanche Rushton. - Gottscbalk’s Grand Farewell Concert—Oar lotta Patti—Concert Hall.— Mr. Gottschalk has de termined to give one more concert is Philadelphia, and it will tafeepiaco on Saturday, evening next, at Conoert Hall. He will be assisted by Mile. Oarlotta Pat'i, whose singing cnMoDday evening was so rapturously encored by a very-large, fashionable, and critical audience. Miss Patti will sing, by request, the celebrated French “ Laughing Song,” a “ Polka Bravura,” composed ex pressly for her by Gottschalk a few weeks since, and several other piect s. Mri" Gottschalk performs an en tirely new and original composition of his own j upon this occasion; assisted by M. Behrens. This concert will he a rare treat Tickets for scoured seats may. be obtained to-day and to morrow "at tbs music store of Mr. J. J 5. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut streets. IWP.OBTAKT Auction Sale of .7,0011; City-kade -SABMEKTsi Oabpetings, Coco a Matwkgs, Worst ed, &c., This day.— The attention of purchasers is reaueated to the.large assortment of men and bojs’ ready-made dothing, consisting of overcoats, frock coats, pantaloons'," Yeßts, &a. Also, a general as sortment: of velvet, Brussels, ingrain,-Venetian, and cottage carpetings, and 3 bales white worsted; to be peremptorily sold' by catalogue, commencing this morning at 10 o’olook (with tbo carpets), on four months 1 credit, by John B. Myers * Co., auc tioneers, KO3. 232 and 234 Market street. . —»ea»i -a— THE CITY. . NOVEMBER 6, 1851. , NOVEMBER 0, MB2. ,0 AM 12 m 3 p.m. Ba. m 3 p.m. .46.. 63 .65# 45#.....43.........42 I ■■ WISH. ■ ■ ■ : . .WIND. : . NEbyN..NEbyN...NW NW NW NSW - The New Chestnut-street- Thea tre.—The-new theatre now lit pipoeaa’ of erection on Chestnut street, above Twelfth, is rapidly advancing to ward completion, and consequently attracting a vast deil of attention. To superficial observers the interest taken .at present in v theatricals would seem to bo somewhat incompatible with the requirements of this martial age. The fact, however, that there is. a time and place for every thing, Is juntos much a fact in these days of Lin coln as it was ta the days ol Solomon. The new theatre will be a fitting temple for the dramatic muse. . Situated in the very.business heart of a great city, in the very bosom of fashion and wealth, not only be brigbt, but it will also exercise Let any one teKurae ironWo to calculate the iSmo™ amount bf labor, the great variety of fradesn..-—>/- to the, completion of such a building, and he si!l more accurately appreciate the Influence thus Introduced thioughout the community. The building will be obnstrnoted according to the plank, elevations, sections, detail, drawings, etc., made and to be furnished by S. D. Bnltar, architect. The dimensions are sixty-six feet front, by the same width on Olovar street, - and one hundred and fifty feet deep. The; m tin walls will be fifty-five feet six inches high from paveubnt in front to wall plate, - the rear walls being carried:op to enit the rake of the roof. The front first storr will be of cast iron; in the upper section, the two centre Corinthian columns will be of iron, the ethers or brick piers, sur mounted by Corinthian caps. The cornices and tbe top finish will also be of iron. In regard to the excavations, the rear under the stage floor is dug to the depth of twenty-one feet and a half, clear of the stage floors. All the cellar and foundation walls are of stone of the vent first Quality, the foundation stones for front and rear wall being hot less than four feet six inches long, by ■ from two to three feet six inches wide.B ho pavements'will bo of granite, in single lengths. Pressed bricks, of uniform color, acd of the very best quality, will be employed for the front. The roof will be formed in the moat substan tial manner possible, and the timber will be of the best quality white pine. All doors, Bashes, and shutters will be made of good, Bound,thoroughly-seasoned white pine penei timber. All of the dressing-rooms, sixteen innum ber, will bo fitted up with counter-shelf and dreisihg closete, with doors and drawers under the connter-ahelf Ballet girls’, supernumeraries', and gentlemen’s dreesing rooros v ill sli be famished with every requisite, as will also tbe hat and cloak rooms. or, has about sleeted. ilawara In the s elected by a i <h Delaware >te, Ig eleoted Congress, has emocratic. The proscenium arch will be supported by six pilasters, with richly ornamented caps and base j, -The pilasters wifi be fluted and reeded, and all the ornamßUtS exe cuted In the boldest and most’ekilfnl manner. The front of private boxes, and dress circle front, will be richly ornamented with moulding, leaves, brackets, and scrolls, and all interior ornaments will be of,wood or papier mache, except on circles of auditorium. The: scroll work on the proncomum arch will be of wood, richly carved, and very bold. A wreathed panel will occupy the centre of the a* cb, with a medallion- head of :Shak speare in full relief, and two figures holding a scroll in one band, and wreath in the other. The-panel ,in the preecenium arch will he "frescoed in emblematic figures and scroll enrichments. The prominent parts of tho ornaments of the prosce ciom box fronts, pilasters, caps, entablatures, brackets, wreaths, Iron caps, oto., will be enriched with gold leaf,* similar lo the Academy of Music In this city. Thedome will beUresooed in emblematic groups of figures. The statues and busts, on tbo outßide front, wilt be of terra cotta, representing tragedy and comedy. A bustof Bhafcs peare will/also occupy a prominent position. The ar rangements for the lighting of the edifice are most com plete ana saUafectdry: throughout the halls of entrance, pastages, stage, dreming-rooms; saloon, and'greem. room. •Tho -buitding * .will he* heated by steam, with steain en sine blowers for ventUaKom " The apparatus for heat ing and ventilation will be of the most approved con struction, and regulate the temperature, throughout the -winter and summer, to the proper degree of health and enjoyment By means of tubular-boilers, and a large fan, whose detailed construction would bo a matter of much nicety in expianatiob, these, results will be InfalU bly secured. A first class'saloon, sixty feet by sixty four, will occupy the ; under part of the building, and, with its marble floor, and furniture throughout to corre spond, will prosent a sumptuous appearance. . The main jnlrnncewlil be twonty-five feet wide, with large open stairways to the dress and family circles. The auditorium will comprised capacious parquette, entered on a rise of two eteps from tho street, and above this there will be au elegant * dreßj-oircle, with private and proscenium boxes, surmounted by a family circle. There wilt be no gallery or amphitheatre. Tho decorations of the auditorium will be chastely brilliant, being entirely white, gold, and crimson. The " house will be lighted principally by a splendid crystal chandelier. : Tbe Btago will be Bixty-Bix feet wide hr elxly-fon: feet deep, theccrtaln opening tt the proseenlnm being twenty-seven feet, with a height of forty feet at the pro scenium. But it is oh tho stage Itself.tbit tbs'greatest improvement will be made. There will bs ample height and depth .to, take entire- sets of tcenes up, or to sink them at pleasure, whilst the stage will be so constructed as to enable nearly the whole of it to bo sunk to a great depth, In addition to the ordinary traps .and mechanical contrivances, thus affording facilities for scenic effects which ro other establishment on this Bide of the Atlantic' possesses. The arrangements for lighting the stage, and their perfect control, will also be entirely novel, and wor-1 (hily replace the clumsy and unsatisfactory, method now-, in general theatrical use. All the mechanical departments have been well cared for, and ample space allotted them. Hor has, as is gene rally the case, the comfort o( the aotors been forgotten. All the entrances to the auditorium will bo on Chestnut street, as also the box office and the manager’s private -rooms. The name of this theatre seems not yet to have been positively decided upon. Some name is absolutely ne cessary. Why should it not be called the PhiladeiphU Theatre ? This title will serve to designate it; more ap propriately than some of the others which have been sug gested. It is decidedly a Philadelphia theatre. In architectural beauty and - luxury of Interior- arrange ment it will'rank pre-eminent. -The lessee 'will he Mr. Wm. Wheatley, that most enterprising .and succeeafal manager, and most:versatiie and finished performer. In regard'to terms of-the lease, these are, and will remain, strictly private, and it is hut proper that they should be so. According to the contract, tbo building should be completed by the 28th of December.' Them is a motor in regard to its being opened on Christmas Eve, hot this is not positively decided, upon The competition incident to the erection of so complete and stylish an edifice has proved an awakening to stock holders in different'locpUHes, and managers in various Quarters have endeavored to negotiate In regard to. its inauguration ceremonies. The proprietor is William G. Cochran, Esq Mr. John Crump is the builder and con tractor; MrE. Bhrke has charge of the upholstering; the healing and ventilation are in the hands ot Morris, Tasker, dt Co. The figures fur the dome have been oon fidedto theoare of the celebrated artist, 8. D. Waugh. J. Bussell Smith, the scenic artist or the Academy, will be the;: scene painter, and Is now 'employed at hts resi dencelngettlng bis work off bis bauds. Mr. Geo. H. Later from Ncwbern. Markets. Public Entertainments AChe Tier: -mozneter. Gibson Will do the fancy painting and decorating, and these witf ha of the most elegant description. 8. O. Oram & Co. have charge of the iron woTk. - ' These different and important departments ate ern- Bded to competent bands, and no doubt will be attended to so as to-gratify-the proprietor and tho public. Tt» cent of the bnildiqgrs estimated at a hundred thousand dollars.. The coßt of heating and ventHatton alone is in Ihe neighborhood of eight thousand doiters. We may here remark that the private boxes will be particularly commodious, and vie with those of the Academy. The plansgive a very fair idw» of Hie fllmeasiunß and aspoot of the edifice. The opening of this plane will giro a- new sthnnhas to the community, and all devotees to tho dramatic art will hail as an auspicious omen the approaching"inauguration. An Interesting Will jSAsa.— -In the Court of Oomihon Plees, during tho past three days, an intsereuMng suit has been tried: The auibwas-ln the naiure-cf wfeigned issue to try the- validity of a will; Beiiben Boot’s, a colored gentleman of this oityy being the plaintiff, and Faismoro Williamson tho defondand. Toe facts of the case are as follows: Nancy Coots was a elave In Vltginia till eome twenty years agoy when, obtaining her freedom from her master, she came to this city and began the business of a washerwoman in> West Philadelphia. She conducted the business Insuch’B’way V as to acquire the confidence of those for whom- she wrought, and' acquired property to a- oonsiderable, amount. .. About nine years previous to her death sho married Beubon ..Coots, the plaintiff in- this issue. Bhe became acquainted with Paßsmore Williamson, the defendant, some years ago, and gave him the-charge of .her entire property,. In the year 1869, nndor his direc tions, she, with her husband joining, made a declaration of trust to defendant reserving to herself, an annual sum, and sho the privilege of making a will. In the month of March, 1331, she made her will, leaving her husband two hundred and fifty dollars, her grand-niece fivo hundred dollars, and a few other small bequests, amounting, altogether, to the sum of twenty-five haa dred dollars, and all the rest, residue, and remainder of her estate, real and personal, to Herd K. t wife-of Pais more Williamson.. The effect of the declaration, of trust, which has not been recorded, but has been in tho-posses sion of Passmore Williamson since its execution, was to divest the husband of-Nancy Ooots of his ourtasy, which by law he would have otherwise bsenentitled to. ■ The evidence on the pare of tho plaintiff was very full, showing that the testatrix had been of unsound mind for some years previous to her death, and'that a very eevore burn on her foot, received a few months bofore her death, and from which she never reoovered, had the effect of shattering her nervous system and impairing -‘her intellect.. ■ : : ■ Tlie plaintiff also showed that the will was In the hand writing of PaEtraore Williamson, woi taken out by him to the bouse of the testatrix, and was executed there in the presence of E. H. Williamson, a cousin and parinor of Faesmbre Williamton, and H. E. Warriuer, his attor ney, that the will was neycr in the possession of Nancy Ooots, the testatrix, but was taken away by defendant as eoon es it was executed. . Tho plaintiff also showed that the testatrix had told her relatives that she had made her will, and that they were all provided for; that her property was . going to bo ont np into lots, and' that each of her relatives was going to have one of them. The evidence on the part of the defendant was as to the soundness of mind of testatrix. Several witnesses were examined, who testified that sho: wasof as Bound mind as any other person; that at the time she executed the will she" was .competent to do so, and that her mind was sound; that the burn on her foot bad tho effect of causing nervousness and irritability,hut did not affect her brain". Benjamin H.-Brewster and Georgbii. Crawford, Eaqs , appeared for the plaintiff;’iCpptß, and Henry T. Grout,. Eeq., for the defendant, Williamson. The jury yester day afternoon found a verdict in favor of Ooots, thus setting aside the will. Released erom the Draft —The following-named Pennsylvanians, who were drafted; have been released by tbe fecretary of State, at Washington, on * the ground, of alienage ; Patrick Kirby, John Pad den, James bcDgblin, Michael Hopkins, Peter Easterly, Henry Stotl, Bichsrd Evans, Philip J. Hartman Michael Bart, Conrad Duck, Patrick Moffatt, Charles Smith, Jao. Hoffman, Thomas Barrett, Edward Tauberger, William P.' Jones, Frank Jack lor, John Gntlock; David R.PowlH, Richard Lakey, Michael Walter, Michael Hopkins, John W. Withomer, Daniel Kallman, John Corby, Jacob Sehlentz, Martin McDonough, Thomas Graham, Peter -Brice, John Jacob Hartman, Charles Goner; Frederick “Miller, 2d, August Brown, Dennis Creden, Bobt. Grimes, Simon Straub, Luzerne county; John Wood, George Daniel Auchelle, George Burghard, Christian Moire?, John Mooch, Henry Bocbner, John Gsrther, Mont gomery county; James; Pugh,- Bernhard Weible, John Herman, Lancaster county ; Matthias Herberger, Mon tour county; Patrick Donohoe, Adolph Gnyafach, North ampton county j Valentina Schmidt, Schuylkill county; Theodore Croix,-Jacob Matzenbocker, George Oolehaugh, Joseph Besancor Mead, "Frederick StoHz, Franz Knl bangh, Wenzerhsm Humle, Crawford county; Frederick. Frey, Delaware county; Horry Hoeae, Erie county, Miohael Groffie, Perry county ; Franz Steiner, Adams county; Frederick Br Smith, Leonard Kopp; Frederick Kamer, Fork county; William Btuart, Dauphin county; John Beck, John Becker, Thomas Pfaffman, Wm. Bow boiham, Berks county; John Sheppard,* Edward Quinn, Pike county;:Henri Auchtcnnann, DeicktrickKnopple, Bucks county ; George Gall, Bkrtley Burk. Base Ball Match.— A match he tween tbo baseball clubs Minerva and Athletic took place on Wednesday, resulting in favor of the latter by t runs. A After the game wsa. ended, Mr. Brown, the pfre, handed the ball to Mr. Theo. Wiedershoim, cap tain of the Minerva, who presented it .In a very appro priate speech to the Athletics, remarking that, although beaten; they were not dismayed, and the mere fact of Ajeojing with Bnch a club as" tbe Athletics might be con nlwmmmt. nr.nal_tn.ja—"giciJTr-P , _—toristr - WBlTff" W6II EQBuC find r-‘-i*j ■«,.] —f -i ._ ff ~ ^-r iMn, ,yp r rouely cheered. This was retpoidcd to by Mr. Hay huret, who, in a fine speech, complimented the Minerva on their fine playing. Colonel Fitzgerald, who was pre sent, added a Tew excelieht remarks, anil, after cheering for both clubs and the ladies, the large assemblage dis persed. The following • were the different.playors :-Mi. nerpd-~Wiederehelm:; Vonngv APanl, - Stiver, CuUiert, Newman, Thomas, Esler, and Nichdson. Athletics— Hay hunt, Malone, Fitzgerald, OoHum, Heston, Benson, Kline,. Williams, and Drake. Umpire, .Louis Brown," Thomas Ayres and Harry Williams; An-- noupcers of the game, George Eshcriok and J. p. Taylor.- Cooper Shop Donations—The com mittee request ns to make an acknowledgment of the fol lowing donations, received lip to 8 o’clock on Wednesday evening: Eight shirts, by Miss Ehnsley; Delaware and Baritan Railroad Co., 850; Mr. Hall & Brothers, $10; Thomas Meilor, S5O; Jos. Nickles, G. W. Price, and G W. Lentz, *B9, being the proceeds of a ball held by the Kensington Boosters’ Club; ladies of Hanocek Grammar School, *25; the proceeds of a fair ' held at Eighth and Dauphin streets, by Carrie A. Smith, Kate 'NechCly, Mary Gerha d, and Martha Beck, *ST- Southwark Bank, *25; Bailie and Maggie Wood, proceeds of a fair at -No. 1313 Spring Garden street, *37.50 ; Miss Bonner, *34 50, being the proceeds of a fair held at 929 New Market street; J. D. Hamilton, $5 ; Robert Alien, *3; Donation box, *2; proceeds of a fair held by Sally H. Taylor, Mary F. Sargent and Mary P. Lazsr, *2O; also, 300 head of cabbage from Charles Harmer, of the Firstward. .. - Thanks from a Massachusetts COLONEL.—The following letter has been received by the chairman of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Committee: - ’ Hbadquarikiis 37tii Sect. Mass. Vols., Camp Chase, D. 0.. Sept. 13,1862. Arad Babbows. Em., .Chairman O. Y.-B. Committee. : Sir: In behalf of my comraand I beg to express my grateful obligation’for the*'refreshment furnished to us on .Monday! evening by your committee. The patriotism and liberality of Philadelphia can be appreciated by none more folly than by the tired, tra velledf stained, and; perohance, eiok or Wounded Boldier, who has there- found a home and friend, and the remem brance of it shoUld/and will, furnish him with an addi tional incentive to perform faithfully his duty'of defend ing a land Whose sons and daughters extend to him such heartfelt sympathy and support. I have the honor to remain, sir, Four very obedient servant, OLIYEB EDWABDS, Colonel, Com 37th Mass. Volunteers. Marshal’s Sale.-—By order of the United States marshal,, the . cargo of the prize steamer Bermuda was Bold at public auction. 22l cases army brogans, 60 pairs each, brought77# cents; 12 cases Bus sett brogans, about 60 pairs each, *l22# ; 7 oases ca valry boots, abont2s pairs each. *3.62# ; 12 cases leather leggings, about 150 pairs each; 27# cents; 138 pieces burlap, per yard, 17# a>lB# cents; 326 7-12 dozen cotton hose, *240, lot; 1 coil 10 inch hawser, No. 1, per lb., 12# cents.; 1 do. 9 inch d0.,N0. 2,12# cents,* ldo.B-inch do., N 0.3,12 cents; 1 do, 6-ihchdo., No. 4,12# eeats; 182 coil Manilla tope, per lb., 9# cents. ; An Entertaining Lecture.—A highly entertaizing lecture was delivered lost evening, at Washington Hall, .Spring Garden street. The lecturer, Colonel Robert O. Anderßon, was impressed into the rebel army about.sixteen months ago, and recently reached bis home-in-this city, after a painful absence lrcm-his family. 7he subject of the discourse was “ The Southern Confederacy.” It was handled in a most able manner, comprising an interesting treatise on tho causes of the rebellion, and the present political and'sooial con dition cl tho Southern people. Stebeofticon.-—Tliis really: .beautiful exhibition, by v means of which we can travel ‘in foreign lands,'view from weU- cboßen stand-points tho most beau tiful landscape ■ scenery, iPftlacea of: kinga[ and nobles, splendid chWrctes/magnificoDt piiblic edifiCQH. panoramas of cities, superb statuary of the best sculptor?, portraits of celebrated character?, &c, -is .'increasing nightly in public favor, the audience last evening befog one of tho largest, we are told, since the opening at tuo Assembly Building. Police Intelligence. —Edw. Jones bas been committed to answer the charge of robbing a till in a shop on Harmer street. Wiliitm Fisher, a colored man, was arrested on Wed j need ay night,' and ' committed on the chargo of having stolen a barrel of flour from the grocery store at the corner of Jefferßon and, Franklin streets. The robbtry was lommittid before the w indows of the store had been closed for the night. Mary Boyer was held in default or 8500 bail, to answer «ho charge of receiving the stolen property- - : ' Gobpobal Panfobd.— Corporal San ford; who lost Bis right leg in the battls or Antietam, baa been tendered a benefit by his friends,- which will take place at Concert Halt on to-morrow evening. Oor- POral Ssi.ford.wair a member of 06. E,*! 11 Odra Exchange Begiment,” and fought gallantly by the side of Him tersoh, MeOart, and McLaughlin. Crippled for life, be is,yet siaunch for the. Union, and we hops a large turn out of the Corporal's friends will be present to- morrow evening, to do him substantial honor. .Allegbd False Pbetencs. — Miles C* Burfce wbb yetterd&y commuted by Alderman Battier, in default of $6OO ball) to answer tbo ctaartfeof obtaiaiag twenty dollars under a false pretence. The prisoner was scroewhat of a horse*jockey, and traded off a horse be longing ts another individual as bis ownproperty. BIOirVING STbiiSr PkopJßTT.—Mi chael Woods, chargtd with receiving a stolen chair, knowing the tame to havobeen stolen, had a hearing yes terday afternoon. The article was stolen from the en.- try of Judge Carleton’g residence, Ho. 1203 Spruoa attest, The defendant bought it from a negro for seventy-Bvo cents, though its appraised value wae v twenty-fivedollars. Fib*.— A slight fire occurred about five o'clock, yesterday.- afternoon, at the residence of James Bnohanau, Second sheet, above Dauphin, The origin of the fire eat traoedtoa defective fiuW- JBTew AmbCXANOE —The Kapg JETore fiteeAt Fire Company ISatte procured a BSw ambtlianoe, for the conveyance of <!tS and wounded soldiers. .' The apparatus Ss bo!U in a substantial manner, very banC eoccely painted, and will hold eleven persons. On either side is painted an. eagle, from wines month la b streamer, with the following Inscription : **yVbileSheress life there is Hope.” This ambulance is on* of Ihe neatest and prettiest owned by any of ourfire cosspanies. Meeting of Pjlumbsbsv— An iMe rctKrg meeting of this BBtnro was last wight held at the northwest corner of Sixth and WalrrS streets The. minutes of the previous meeting were read, and various subject* for discussion were then presented;- The presi dent was Gowan S. Brown, and the secrets** Edward F.. Byan. ' ’ ■ r Meeting of Sail- makers.—Attend anccuaa likewise requested at a meeting of Bell-makers, at seven and a half o'clock, at the Hope Hose Cbmpany’s bouse, Seoend and Union streets. Snhjeote of general interest were in readiness for diaenssioa, Mr. S'. B. Tay lor being chairman; . Flag Presentation.—An interest ing pregeatatfon of a beautiful flag, forty by twenty feet, took place last evening, at the house of James Degergne, Gray’s Ferry road and Christian street. Appropriate and inspiriting speeches were made by citizens of the ward) and ether prominent personages. V The Andebson Troop.—The Ander son Troop, which was raised in this eifcf, will leave for LonigviUe, Kentucky, iheir fatare scene of operations, thiß afternoon. They are at present quartered at Oar lisle. The recruiting station i n this city is still open. A small number is needed to fill the organization. Personal.—Brig. Gen. R. B. Marcy, chief of Gen. McClellan’s staff, arrived in this eity, on dob leave, on Wednesday, having left Berlin, Maryland, on the previous day.- Mxb. Matey is with him, and thoy are guartered at the Continental. MOBMONISM AND DOUBLE LOVE.—Last week a company of Mormon emigrants arrived at Boston, on their way to Utah. 'Among .them was noticed a young mas, more distinguished in Ms appearance than the re mainier of the company, and near him two young fe males, deeply veiled, whose delicate grace and ra3srve indicated them as belonging to a superior coctal position. Their bißtory merits relation. Ludwig Faroe was the eon of a rich land-owner in Sweden, and the two young ladies were two.orphans, who were bronght up with him inhisfaiher’s family, until he left for coHege,atDon tfaeim, where he remained several years, and afterwards travel ing over the greater part of Europe, his former piaimateß were forgotten, Betuming at last to his home, be was astonished to find two beautiful the Undine of the poet. He was struck to the heart as with an arrow. Love conauered him at first sight. He was in Jove, but with which one? Both were splendidly beautiful. He was enamored of both. He was in a whirlpool of doubt, indecision, and perplexity; It was necessary to come to some decision, and he naturally came to the most d-01l one. In anexce aof desperate frankness he related to the two young girls the state of bis feelings. They laughed at him at first, thentheyre fleeted, and the result of their reflections was that they both loved Ludwig, and were as embarrassed as he. About...this time one of the Mormon apostles passing through the place sought to make proselytes to the doc trine of the Saints, and converted the.young man and.the two girls, liras Ludwig Feroe, and bis companions, Mina and Evohe, rorm a part of the Mormon emigrants on thtir way to Salt Lake, where their romance of love end duplications of wives will bo speedily divested of all ebarrmby the low associations around them. DESTRUCTION OF FBUIT.—Wo regret to learn, from accounts in our country exchanges, that the late storm resulted in the destruction of. ungathered fruit— erpecially in Northwest Missouri. The apple crop of this region was very fine, and no country produces bet ter. Much cf this fruit remained in the orchards, un gathered, when the enow storm came, followed by a hard freetse. One farmer in Andrew county, says tho St. Joteph Journal, lost 500 bushelß of fine fruit.— St. Louis Evening News. TO BE INOBEASEB —ft is stated that the'military' force in Osin ar! a is about to bo increased by oomo batta lire of artillery and a brigade of infantry, largo addi tions have boon recently mads to the stores of arms, am matitiote, and material in military depots, which are now equal to equipping- and maintaining in tho field a force of 250,000 men. THE TEXAN EXPEDITION—A despatch from Botton stabs that Major-General Banks will have eight regiments of Massachusetts infantry, three bat teries of artillery, and a regiment of cavalry, as part of his iropoSed Texas expedition. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia,’November 6. The activity in gold matters was accompanied by an advance, without any apparent reason. The opinions as to the effects of the late elections on gold are so contra dictory and various that it is impossible to deduct a -rational cause for the advance, if, indeed," it is founded ( upon to uncertain an issue. She more likely excuse for - specie maintaining its present position'is the tmdetermi nate action of our aimies. That we seem to be on the eve of great results is certain, but a voice will speak out and ask whether or hot they will be favorable to the Federal came, let the impending battle he'declded in cur favor, and a heavy decline may be looked for. The fictitious value of specie Is based upon the fears of She ultimate success of the South, and that the North will be exhausted before compelled to acknowledge Southern ia ' dependence. A few: days will likely set foie matter at rest, and we as confidently look for a decline in the value of the precious article as we do for a brilliant victory over the robe!armies now in McClellan's front.- The cloeing figure was 131, with rather a strong market; Old demands were very active at 125,J£@128 bid. Cer tificates of indebtedness wore 1 higher, $9089}( being bid for them. Money continues to flow into the market, and rates are unchanged. Commercial paper is very scarce at 4«5 per cent. The stock marlces was rather dull, but prices wumiiriTwiitnßrfl bos quite bo fim, the sixes suffering a decline of X, the seven tliirtioß were firmly held, and. bat a very Bmall sale of the' unendorsed, noted; the endorsed sold at 104; city sixes, old, sold up to 103jState fives rose y, selling at 98; Camden and Amboy sixes, 1889, rose #, 18835 rose X i Snsoueharna Canal sixes sold at 37, a sligh t falling off frcm last sales; Schuylkill Savigatlon sixes, 1882, were steady nt69# ; Huntingdon and Broadtop Baiiroad Ist mortgages sold at 92; Little Schuylkill Baiiroad gevsns at 98; Beading sixes, 1680, rose # ; Lehigh sixes gold at 108; Elmira sevens roee %; Hotth Pennsylvania bonds were firmer; Schujikill Navigation shares were # better; Lehigh was steady; nothing done in SuEiiaehanna Canal. : Beading shares opened with a stronger feeling, hut fell off at tie close to yesterday’s figure. Pennsylvania rose to 56?;, and coniinned firm. Oalawlssa preferred was % higher. Beaver Meadow sold at St%\ North Penney!-, vania rose lo 10. Mlnehlil sold at 48 Elmira im proved X- Bong Island fell off X- Passenger railways fluctuated somewhat. Arch street rose to 27, and fell off 'X ; Second and Third sold at 76; Girard College at 20, a Blight advance; Fifth and-Sixth brought 51; Seventeenth and Nineteenth told % better. Girard Bank, dividend off, brought 41; Western Bank €3; Farmers’ and Me chanics’ 62; North America 135. About 1,800 shares and $34,C00 In bonds changed hands, the market o’osing ’steady. .: " ’ Brexel & Go. quote: New York exchange......-,.,,......,,., parel-10 dig. Boston oxchengo... parol-10 pm. Baltimore Exchange.... par OX dis. Country Sands..., X»X dig. .Americangold.,31 sBIE pm. 01dDemande....;........ < .;.v....;....25X026X pm. The Wyoming Back, at Wiikesbarre, has deo ared its sixty-fifth annual dividend (five per cent.}, payable on and after the 15th inst. . - - . i. The following Is a report of the amount of coal trans ported over tfie Delaware, Lackawanna, and "Weetern Railroad fertile weak ending Saturday, November 3: Tens. cwt. ... .Tons. cwt. Shipped-N0rth........... 6,753 01V 278.344 s 01 “ South .. 16,299 10 649.963 17 Total 23,052 11 ■ 928.307 18 For corresponding time laßt year: Week., Tear. Tons. cwt. Tons. cwt. Shipped North.. .... 9,161 12 217,788 16 “ South 14.482 03 717,085 03 Total... ..... 23,048 15 934,874 19 Decrease...... ............6,567 01 The following is the coal tonnage of the Shamokin Val ley and Fottsvilie Bailroad Company: .Week. . . Year.' Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. For week ending November 1.. 8,133 02 210,067 14 Seme time last year 7,275 07 ' 107,690 12 1ncrea5e.................. 857 16 12,367 02 The earnings of the Hudson Biyer Bailroad far the month of October were; 1862. 8239,810.86 1861... '.. 173,260 89 Increase. 886,64997 The earnings for October of the Buffalo, Hew York, and Erie Bailroad Company: 1862. 1861. Freight,... ...........$16,817 $13,769 Passenger*....;... 62,763 58,147 Mail.. 3,000 3,680 Total $82,670 $73,587 1ncrea5e................ ..$9,000 The earnicgs of the Hudson Biver Bailroad for the month of October were: 1862... .....,.$230,910 86 j 1851............5173,260 89 1ncrea5e.......... $60,649 97 The Hew York Evening Post of to-day says: The stock market Is weaker and per cent lower on the speculative shares. Operators are a little unde cided in their views, and in the absence of vigorous buy ing,prices show a : drooping tendency. The firmest of the list are Cleveland and Pittsburg,' Galena and Chi cago, and Hudson Biver. After the hoard the market was heavy. Erie sold down to 64 J4,.New York Central Michigan Cen tral Michigan guarantied 84. Pacific Mail Is Ijf cent. lower, selling at 122%. Panama is firm at 1540156. '; , - Governments are dull, and lower. The sixes of 1881 Eold at Seven-thirties are steady at 105«5105,Y. The six per- cent, certificates at 99*£ aS9%. Money «in good demand at full rates. Call loans are quoted s©6per cent, chiefly at 6ffisX. The gold market is firm and rising. The sates of the morning have been chiefly at 131^mlSlv, closing with a steady demand. Dutiable demand notes are dnlL The inquiry from imports is very light at'l26®l26x. Exchange on liondon Is qmot and firm at 14SB-145 %. The Assistant* Treasurer received from Washington yesterday $2 060,000 Treat ury Notes , for the use of the department here The Boston Evening Traveller, of the sth, says : “ There is considerable activity In business on the wharves 'and in the chief commercial streets. The money market is tending to still greater abundance than has prevailed for tome time past, and the supply for tem porary Joans, on pledges of collateral securities, is in-ex cess of the demand, even at the .present reduced rates of interest—as there are moro public and private tenders than borrowers. The trading in silver-ard goidcoln- has ceased to attract mnch attention, and the previous ex citement in regard to high premiums has measurably subsided " The demand for sound dividend-paying- securities Is strong and constant, .and it would probably be ex tremely hard to execute any very Urge orders to buy, without materially enhancing the current quotations. Sellers are often Induced to part with their stocks, when they advance much.-without .knowing exactly what to do with jhe funds afterthe? receive them: Them again, the difference of one -third between gold and currency is perhaps, hot thought of whilo*' calculating apparent profits on what may have been previously bought on a specie basis ” * - < Tbe Qhlcago Tribune, November 4, says: -'“The demand for money is good. Operators and ship pers are making every effort to lo*4 toe large fleet now In the river, and despatch it eastward as fast as possible. The weather again foreshadows an early dosing, and in on ases tbs desirc to hurry forward shipments. “New York exchange.is closer. The -larger houses teke it of customers at discount, general]y at white some of. the brokers are paying par. The selling price is paro X premium. «■ Gold was 30J{ in New York. Buyers here paid 24a 29J4, the tower being toe more usual figure, « Old Demand notes were bought at'2sc. “ Silver quarters, and upwards, were bought ai’92»2t 4F cent- promlom.- 1 A -Milwaukee psper notises a sals’ ef 60JX» lbs. tal low, tor shipment to Liverpool direct, and' mentions that a still larger quantity was sold for the game purpose a few daj s previously. • - Philadelphia Stock Ei c k„„ [Sajortodbr 69Beading JOOPenna E, 2$ , 6 *>; .rash SSk J y<Wern 600 *>.-.-. ......b3O 6o n rt »ife-' M to WSB 08 jd^ B WS, wOO do. ,-. Io? 3 OH-/-’i 25HJI do., ii Catawiraa B, pref 16 v lnM o . 20 BchnylkaiNav... "5 “SS^'CW! ‘ 4 Girard BS O & P. i tooo 'Jim & Aia 6s ’891061* in ■ s ' or th pt, 1 ;* *w....*B.iS! 2«jOS i 170 , d0........’64*101 SOOor k *st^ «3, d0..’64,3 bdUOl 35 nf *»|foJ i 2$ Seventeenth-BtE. 10J£ rSL^Crjl" 48 Becond-Bt B.caeh. 75 i'v! , 7 aE)B *®kn 109 North Penna 8... 10 X 35S 130‘Beadiug 8.-.... W fgS 4F.&#*fK*| 09' do ~e3O SBv Korft 3i «tE'^ 200' d0..,.,,..84m 389 ! SECOND "*1 fcPfcsna B SSV) 25C0 Blttle Bch 7b 98 ISMicehillß. 4gt! 3 Cetawfegaß 4S 600 Shading 63 ’43. ~110 it 100 Bfeßding B 38 56 ' ■ after 250-Beaaing bS 38X1 SO Seventeenth- Ht.bS u ICO Beading 8....... 33V 200 d<) M « gg 3i 1000 State- Sb. £6 SOBeadiag. b 5 sgv SJO'lioDg-j181aud..... 22v ODOSIHGPBIO BiA.Askei.\ D. B. 6i Cone'S! 103 X 104 08T8ODbac..lO5 105 y Ameiicran (MM .131- 131 v Phiia &. 01i...103X 103 Bo 88W...106X 106 X Alleg co 6a B-... 43 Peuna 65....... 96V 86X Beading B.„». 38V 88 66 Bo Mb’Bo..llo 110 X Do M5’70..104V 105 Do '88.....1Q0 V 101 Penan 8....... 65x 66 Do ißtm 65..113 114 Do 2<l m 65„106 iot DorrisCunal... 66 gg Do Btrd Ka.124 128 Do 65’75.;..103 no Do 2d mig... 97 Boso Dana!....... Do - 65...... .. Bchuylifav.... 6X 6X Do prfd.... 14X 16 Do 6g ’32.. 09X 69V Bimirc 8.24v.C16x 21 Do prfd:... 32 33 Do 7s lrtrs. B9X 100 Do 103 45 60 JJ Psora B.„..101f 10X Do 65..;... 86 86X Do 10b.....104 106 PhU Ger & Kor. 63 53 v EehighValß... .. DoMgh Yal Ms. .. .. GLOBBSG PBIOEB- Beading...... JH«w To*k Stocki X6000AI& TH2dm Pf 60 10 Bk of C0m...... 97 40 National 8b.... 98 20 ocean 8k... 87 100 Pao M B 8C0... 122%| 50 do f3O 122Jj' ! 180 NT Gentrai B. .104%i 80 do b30.1C4% 150 d 0.»... 104% :60 do b 30.104% 60 d 0...,. 101% 50 Erie Bailway.... 64 60 d0:.,.....E60 63% ICO do 63% 300" d 0.......... 63% 100 d0........630 63% 100 d 0...... ,e3O 63% IOOHadBtvB..... 76 100 Erie 8Pf...... 89% 300 d 0...... b3O 90 100 d 0.......... 89% . 160 d 0.......... 90 400 Harlem B. ...slO 20% 100 do 20% 100 H&r RBref 4S 400 d0....48% 200 d0........e50 48% IQO Mich Gen 8.b30 90 300 do 89% Philadelphia Markets. Hovsnstat-*, There la little or no demand Tor Fbnrt>sv!l market is dull at previous auotations. g*. bblß. good Ohio extra family at ST 50, sad ijj. City Mills extra, and extra family Bread s *tt*& Mud at a price kept private. The salts ba t / and bekers are limited at SB 25tt650 ferstpst-,.. © $7 for extras; 5f.50©7.75 for extra 8.75 for fancy brands, according to onaliiy. Rsw aid stocks are light for the season. B;s Meal are scarce. We nnoto the former si g-, aJ, latter at 83 50 W bbl, for Pennsilraaia, ssji Brandywine' Meal. Wheat —There is not mnch offering, tat bs» s forward slowly, and the market is doll. r,Of bus sold at 142©J4t0 for good and pctas p4si reds in store, 145 c ad.at, 148 a for Soafcrado. u ©1750 V bn for white, the latter fur choice Kb-Jj Eve ts scarce, and selling la a small cks if for_Deiawar® and Pennsylvania. Cobh.—There is very little offuiag, a»d gxh is wanted at 73c bn; poor lots aresaafeiiss 71c. Oats are without alteration, aid about 2 5B fc St SDffiiOo for Southern, and 4tc ty bo for Peniqii in store. ' Nothing doing in Esrl-y or B-risj MA Babe.—There is a'steady demand for Qaerctav a small sale of Ist No. 1 was mate a) §st i/ >oi Cottos,—The stock is fight, ood tbainartt, firmer, but very little doing ia tie ws/of ss!s Quote middlings at 60e61c ft . Gbocbbies —Holders are firm in their siw!,as# . Is a small business doing In Sngar asd Coffeeat fn’jp. 100 bags Bio Coffee sold atZBeSOc, sod Isgosmsl SOe fit. Smell sales of Now Orlezm S sears m ported at 11 ell)£ c ft. Provisions.—The reerhet cobllotos very in Without any change to note. There ia ecm! Si QniixAo* -tia-ce Bard at 10}J©10Jfc. VmMit •Tiircnged, Wlchtmail sales at SIS bhi. S; Mess Beef ranges at SloOlo hhl. Btfa osfa :SFtJS^feJ , S t -> ir, o“ »» tmchanged; r-sfii- sinjl 18o2Ge dft lb aoj Rolid packed ISolSe. a* b , T :vi New York Cheese is selling mtiaUc & & Seeds —The demand for Clovers®! bss fife abant 400 bushels have been dlepoetd et at Soils, Nothing doing Ii Timsthrc-rrisiKl;’ quote the former at ?1.76e2, and BnuecdstSitis” , Whisky continues dull; bbla selling, as saHS ffl4oe, and Drudge at-38c ty gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Sr* si pert to-day: Floor 2,E50 Wl Wheat...;Vv 13 S3T bs=. Corn T.sWbis. Oats. 6,000 te BOSTON BBEADSTOTFa Flock —The Flour market was qntle firmer? h\ weeßvbnt towards the close tfcare is a dull scarcely anything doing. The sates bare beenai;i 06.25 for Western superfine, 5650a67s for 6xtrss s 37 25©7 50 for mediuiE do, Michigan; Ohio, Canada, and Gaums. Choice ® brfindp Illinois and Ohio round-boo? hsra bim® bbL In St Lchia extras ihs safes fisre b« 58©9.50 bbl, extra breeds setoj at SJ -9.50, and for some higher prices are sfced Sot Fionr is steady, with salenat 88 W btf fer3rndjr In Bye Flour satea at S 4 50a5 W la to 3 sale! at 33 75©4 bbl/ including ccmmm as4Ba* wine*./".'-:. Gbain —The market for Com is firm, with tfs#* 8 * bie receipts. The sales of Wc-sfero rosed la**** 65©7ccfor poor to good, including' choice lea*’® 2 * ter rale; and Southern yellow at 80c ¥ tawy supply in afore is large, amoantieg to near 705 els. In Oats there have been sales of Westered-' da at at SB®6lc bnshel, including commons^. In Eye the tales have been confined to email SjM* & bushel.' White Beans are firm aid in Mr the gales have been stS2 £o®3 for marrow acdaMp and blue pod at s2a2 bushel laßfcjFf sidereble his been done, at prices ranging filler Canada, bnt the acticle ia now held st a Fine Feed, Shorts, and Middling are in demand, with sales at 525a27 #■ ton. CINCINNATI OATTLB MABKET, receipts of cattle for the week add W egainst 1,123 the proviooß week. TtoJ** _ week for .drovers. Large snppiia « hand.' A large portion of «tock re® ,r6l “tjL., light steers and heifers which sell for - _ bring, not netting the selling over I'H t° v i The demand for bntchera’ cattle is good, enough to meet it. This gnaiity kreagMt ® J | from S 2 f 5 to S 2 60. y , , CHICAGO CATTLE HABKET, S ;[ as tle —The receipts of Saturday were 1,3 k wt- , ■wtreno receipts to day. Under the “ Tor *“',„ .jn the weather for packing, the market opened Qde* and Bales of some 400 head of medium end were m ade at prices ranging from S 1.55 to e* ‘‘ .. 3ba grosß. We note the foltawing leading nM ■ 'man’s yard: Si Beeves averaging 896 lbs at 31 do do 1,029 do 84 do do 1,236 d 0...... 64 do ’ do 1,186 do 36 do do 1,138 d 0.... 104 do •do 1,028 on p. t. ~, SALE OF LIVEBPOOL SALT IS HO-W" At a trade sale held on Saturday last, of Liverpool coorse Salt were eoM at , ,‘Va flenfes: 100 bags at 83c. 100 bags at Slc.*‘ J 80c, 2,000 bags at 760, 7,000 bags at 75c. FOREIGN IMPORTS AND EXPORTS' foieiri merchandise at Philadelphia for the v* 3 ' November 0, 1352 , were as follows: • for ceitsroipriox. BaitinE, fata...8,200 [Grain Bags... 5‘ J :, « X bxs... 1,600 Salt, bn i,l J ! . “ H taa...1,800 Cheese, case.. * ( “ frail*.. 300812,594 Drngget, bait). -jf *lB*,# bx«... 800. 378 Pig Iron, 1 tons- y tcmoDß, bia... 250 551 Oranges,bx»... 206 812 ■ : ~ ' , •«/ARBnorSEO. £0 puncheons whisky...... lhe following ato gome of the principal #j“^ f ported frcm this port to foreign ports, from Not. 6: • ' ENCLAND. Flotiftbbls., ‘ 26951.C00 Tailcw, ' Wheat, bos.. 44 388 66,200 ' heeas, “ . Otovers’d, bus 674 4,000 Finite, bis— - O.cak&pkg.. 1.070 8.511 Bark, hlids..- Petroleum, gel- Sornitnre.,.- " lone ..270,060 37.50 M Boots 'j Beef, tee..... 200 bales- BITISH SOSTH AMERICA. deal, t0i5........ Coal, toes.; BRITISH WI Flour, bbl . . 6,607 540,822 CdtDm, 2,472 9;552 Corn, bus.... 2,306 1,075 Bread, pkge,. 929, 2,764 Bran, lB6 Apples, bbls.: 25 50 Bcif, v: .. 69 945 Port, « .. 562 7,332 laid, lbs. .SB 779 2,313 Hamt, “ ..22 375 1.780 Butter, ..23,748 3,657 Cheese, «.. 4.218 541 Caudles, tl ..84.700 6,406 Soap, “.. 700 r6O Mill grease, 1b5......... S,B£o 477 SOOTH A! Flour, bbls. . .4,223 SSO.6SO Bye Meal, bbls. 45 248 Wheat, bus.... 177 315 Corn, hue 5,550 4,909 Bert,bbls.... 58 687 Bams,lbs.... 2,850 270 10rd,»»..... 43,9(5 5,956 Tellow, a5... .3,968 : 'ATI (landlt 8. lbs.. 1103 1,588 Bolter, tt5....96J5 1,613 Cheese, 1b5....6,035 615| Bird tHI, gals. IBS 178[ , SFAHISH Wi Corn meal bis. .115 $460 Com,bush..... 60 44 Bsaua, bush . ...120 200 Potatoes, bath.4oo 400 AppUs. bbls.... 78 155 Bread, pkg5,...160 290 0ni0n5,........'.. 228 PreserTea—... .. 9 Bay and seeds... 5- Besi,pfeg»..... 42 P0ik,je*......26l "'if Bahia, fts.... 9,030 «« Ibard, as.. .132,684 14,900 Tallow and. - ersOße.ftslo.6B6 3.144 Candle*, tbs. . 9,300 I>3» Batter, fts.. T.lg.; ** Cheese, 1b5..,1,8*9 Ftsl4 kegs..M 18 ®OARf). gSsJJSj safes' Oatsnrtsa, Do .„;*•* 4 Rj ‘ *• 4^:» s"*-strwt a" t ®**H*nwß •fss-1 »■> boost " 8 sscontl.Rtjj ’* li mS-JESS* I)o boaSa,," Girard Col E.,;g SsraotOßath-rt.? 0 ’«OW-.WEtt 50. a* '-Second Board S®* I ***, ICO do 2«* Hi ISO do 5Si MO do.’.*::"'":;! d).„ 400 ■; do., SO do" tt; I Z OI^A a sF=a? 600 do’ mo do.7'*-: 300 do., “"'j,! 200 400 do 100 do. 100 CD 4 a jy;*; 250 A,. 200 ce..„’ ; ico 912 do. ... y® s H (ST IRDtSS. ■Of! meal o 5 cake, pksa- Fisk, , “ ■• 'j3 !i; lie. casr, >•■■■„ v Vinegar, gal..”j; Cobacoo, Sis B 1 1 Drags ..»»•••• , s Hayamigaro a K eeeSs. l.'. : Shocks. !**»•- 5 Shingles, »••• Z Hatches, gross * , Hcop-aiirW-- Books.. Suneriaa...* .HBESttS. . 01-O ? TineK«, S*--jj ' Ale, bbta—••• j- Apple?, W* 3 -- j} BosißjbWs...- Heflanw Dsatfat miteriaa tamps, . Ji Stationer*. -J Hoop Stitt 9 -"' j J Shoes, cMe-""'. Sadeierr—, Spttoa Steel--"" j. SST ISDIKS. , gjg * A le,gaßoW-^ on, Kerosene <#, , Eo>io*“ d ‘f,\ 40 S ‘ pantmei 61 ®" tamps, Ac-**- " Lnffl'xw— ••’ 6 551 Shoots, PS*"°' a HOOPS-;---; t . Hoop iWrt*--- 1 5) Sail srsoJaf' i Brick* m 4 » rt . Slates,——?' js3 f bost- r *,«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers