Tar. r.rts, rrbylggSD DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) 11T JOAN W. FOBNET. 00 01, JO. 111 SOUTH JOUSTS STREHT.I ISE DAILY PRESS, fo poi SuWebers, is TEN DOLLARS rim ANNEN, 4 , 04 I or Twiny Owns Piut Was& PaYable to Gor ier, Dialled to Subscribers out of the city, 15 1 ° 0 DOLLARS PIZ ANNUM; FORS. DOLLARS AND Itiorr a rre Dur. Norras;,Swo DOLLARS ENE TWRETT.• ol og SON !minx Moms. invariably ln adviutos pr the time adore& or Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. TOE TRIAVEERLY PRESS, sifigd to ibilleartimrs, FIVR .DOLLARS PRR An t% In 1111 DRY GOOD!,. COWPERTHWAIT to CO., S. E. cot. NINTH and AHOII STREETS.) .713R'7 GOODS, AT RETAIL. to plaOo to buy CHEAP MUSLIN. SLEGANT, BLANKETS. BEST FLANNELS. SPLE4NDID DRESS (100DS! BEST PRINTS, DIAGNIICENT StrAWLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS. LINEN GOODS. OSTED BEAVER AND WATER- PROOF CLOAKINOS, &c., &c. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. DIENSE REDUCTION IN THE PRICES DItY G-0010116. lOS CANTBIELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET, lift TEEM ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, . CONSISTING IN FART OF UNCES, PLINS AND REPS, ;PING - LINES, CLAN PLAIDS, • ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, EPnr,t, ARTS AND CLOAKING CLOTHS, EXTREMELY LOW RA.TER. beg leave to assure the public that we have Ed down every article in our stock, and now have a: power to offer RARE B A.RG &INS. lin _ ,OAK DISPLAY. Ctoak room contains a fine show of properly- md elegant garments, for fall and winter wear OH VELOUR CLOAKS. NOME BEAVER DO. EST FROSTED BEAVER DO. ACS TRIPOD AND BEAVER DO. BLACK GARMENTS. TER PROOF CLOAKS. OAKS MADE TO ORDER. COOPER & OONARD; Want Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET. LACE CURTAINS I2q LAOS CIIIITAUTEI I IF t's FRENCH LACJE . CURTAINS, SWISS LACE CURTAINS. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS. LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. ad beautiful etylea of the above goods at the l'auclow Shade Store of - SELTY, CARRINGTON, & 00, 1 No. 723 CHESTNUT Street. 723. burp • T sToog. OF OATINGS, FOE LADIRS AZTD GENTLEILEX EDS. UM, OHILLAS OM shade and totality in the catu2try. For photos Goods, call at the CLOTH STORE M. T. SNODGRASS, S 4 South SECOND Street, and 2.3 STRAWBERRY Stree 10514 CHESTNUT STREET. M. NEEDLES TB DAILY lIECM - VINO NOVELTIES LACES, WHITE GOODS, RBROIDERIES VEILS, [ ANDRERCHIEFS &o. Zyi variety nu at REDUCED PRICES, 7: 0 HE FALL TRADE. 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. IT PLAID POPLINS. OPENED, sayeral large lots, bought ba brem. :aced price:, for cash. zeie•widfo rich Plsids. 655. ••ble width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, 81.25. Ens all-wool bright Plaids, cheap. 11 rich wool Plaid $l.BB, $2, !"131 Ice ride French Merinnes, $1,60. tripe.a Brocade Rem $1.25. wed, etriped, heavy Mohair% 31.26. Ea re ckd Iderinoes, $1.2.5; a bargain. la ol Delalnes. oh krierlcan Prints and Delainee.eaP• COOPE MARKET ARD, E , corner NINTH and Streets. E ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS E Wow the present gold prim. he Shawls, open centres. rchstt Sht.7l4, ?tiled centres. bhavrls, oPen centreB' othegnavrls, tliled centres. and Stripe Blanket Shawls. laid, and Stripe Blanket Shawls. ' sclu.re Black Thtbet ShaWle. la 'Velvets, pure clf. 4d other Bower Clothe. • kdY mvio. SDWII4HALLdrCO., litl South SECOND Street. 'EEL & BON RAVE 11()W sholee aesmortment of AND WINTER DRESS 1300D13, n. 26 to $B, Plain Poplins, Etos' mid Popl ns. L P h laid Silt Poplins. henrs4 Mohair Poßllns, Tlaloti of 'taw and snoise Dress Goods. all 'Wow !RESEW" COST 07 IMPORTATION. Maas, a great 'fulfill'. from 7i silts bel I w 11 ;3 MPORTER'S PRICES. — ls assortment, at a small advance .. as.. fde .... in°, 'a. Crin LL' PAPERS. ELPHIA ALL PAPERS. ELL (Fa BOUTCRE, FOURTH AND IMKET ETRE • owl to ,- Lig' fdanufacturers of V.n, TAT WerING-90 ! RTLIX PAPERS, SB AND HOLIANDSi AND BUFF. GROUNDS, FIGUREiIf AND tch we invite the attention of lORTEt SIXTH. BUBB?. blutufmtarer of AN BLINDS Atm) f t % 10 6 SP OII 1089. itud Plueot A.siortmottt in the 16019tST PRICES. keeled to woe:Li:4lT. le maul Lettered. • 1.10-fal BA SCO SKETCHTS, PLAIDS. VELVSTS, KIXTUEDS, &0., WI. SeIiCAIYMS. ..., . , ...., . .. - .. .:, .7: ,-, ..--, - ~- : ... - . , ~.. :, 3 - --.: . .!' ' . .1 : - C,. ''i ~- ,'. 4' ; c „--, ....4::. ;.', .1, ' 6".. t '7„.' ; : . A ",'..;', i ' ',i' .-'',.:, k ' F, Y ':,.... '4 . , ',- ' ',:',''' -: ': ,, ',,,k,i4 . , , , ' '''# ,4' ;.••• '4. '; .' ~. • , thomits.„ ita ..,... _______. .., _. . 4- -: , 7 .... 11 : • 44- --- .• i , :-' 414-6 •-• - - ,----- ..,..„. ~ ..: „ 3 " ,,,,,. : •, . •. 3 ._ , . -...- - . -..- - ' . . --.-. -.- , ..„ .. -,1 7 .' 4 ' ~2.•''' '.' ~ "- '', - . . • •... • • , . 3 . 3 ,- „' . it{ .'..- . • 40 0a5Riton_sib„, 3 „, , .lav -•' - - : -- , 4+, , ,,, • . 41- - -' 'C ..,-., . _ 't. - . - - - ' '''''. . e' i , ' ~ , - - FT ...„,\. ,0, o : „ !4,---" - 100 ) : ,-.-:-.,.-...-', ;-.:.:...-•., , - . ,:itt i!‘ t - f 7 , P , -, ~, . • -..... ..q1 -----.... c , 0"' .._ . . . . ..,... . • - • . . . - ____ _p i . -A.-.,.. , .--,z..;-_,:r.,• "-------. . tip p at ---,--- - \ O---__‘ l S ‘ i •••''-' t ~,,, , . i ~,--, '-:., 1 .---- - kits --. 4 r- --- 1111 _-... ''. - /E' . ,... ..--- , ,,,4 , ':, .. "It 1, , ' ......... A .: 1111 /. 1 / 17 II: : - .1 ." -..---- ; . ,i/ : : • •-•' • 4 • - . i " ..._•.,,,,..•-• , ~, , k,N,„140 ' f !,?---- ~.,!.: • • .167-1. _ ..,-, _ .....,P . *- ~;..,..r i ., . r . , ~ ....,,... ~.. , .. . ~.., ...,„:„.. : .°..''.. — ,:,t ; - '''''' ' c -:' - -" .. /• - • -- '-• ...,,.._ -_--..---.. ----,..-,., ~f - - . -, N ,, 40E- . ---.= 4,...:; ., ' , ...:•--- '_ '- 4'll !"--- ,.. ...j ... - % ,- "ii.:f..- 4 :1-__. - ,..._.„-,-5.:. ,. ..'' - . ---- ';''',„.; ;,..—!"-i.... ! . , :-: --. . -..-, .-... -,_ .-.,- . ... ~- -, 7 , -=. --.' ,- ~ "•:" '. •' ,' * --...... ..........• - .• • '"''-. . -:_.,...: .........r , „„, _ ‘ - . - ..' ~,,,,,....."...,.,- . ~,,,.,,, ,;:a 340E .f .,.. ..4. , ... - --..-,„, ,. ....... Jot ,_. - . ---- -....megl_ , ..,„.,..;,....... j, ,,,, ~,,,,,,,„,...._,. ....,, . , ~.. , .., .. • ...,,, ~ - , :,., :... . • , , , . . . . , '''". -'-'-',.---... -,-'------,-...,..=-............"- . . • ' .• . - -- , . . _ .., _ . .- . .. .............xy.z..-- - ---..„ ' . _ A..., • .. ...--..-.....-. , . .., , , ..,.,. . . - • ~ • . •... . - , - ' ". . -' -' . . . . . , . .. - - ~ , ... .. - , .• . , .. _ - VOL. 8:-NO. 84. & DRY GOODS - JOBBER. FALL I srr°ell FALL 1604 , . NOW IN STORE. lista. ROUND YARD CO., Deo MI °instant and at Jayne Btreeth ' /WORMS AND JOBBERS OE NUS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, SHAWLS, LINENS. AND WRITE CFOODS. A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, FELL LINE OT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EtAIMORALsg, INCLUDING BRUNER'S AND OTIGSR MAXIM An2o-Sat COMDUSSION HOUSES. HAZA.RD IaPrOBINSON, Ho. URI CHESTNUT STREET. COMMISSION MERCHANTS: ros rss sALs or aTI-6m3 IMILADELPHIA-MA_DB GOODS CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. CA.RPETEiI CARPETS I CARPETS CLOSING OUT LATE IMPORTATIONS 20 PIM OEM LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD Rms. FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTERS. WILTONS ,OF ENTIRE NEW PATTERNS. VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES, Wide Good& With a large assortment of THREE-FLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. PEW VENETIANS, PALATINE, AND DAMASK DRUGG-FITT§. WELL-SEASONED OIL CLOTHS. &a:, Sim JAMES H. ORNE Be 00" 626 CHESTNUT STREET, elutla2m Below' Seventh. 1864. FALL 1864. GrIAEMECI - 10 DITIALS, GERMANTOWN. MoCALLUM do CO.i CARPET WAREHOUSE, 109 CHESTNUT STEEN. mel7-Sin PHILADELPHIA. 1864., 1864. DeIeCAJLIATIVIC a% CO., RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 519 onssmir STREET. sel74m OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. MERCHANT TAILORS. 1864. A- IA 1864. E. 0. THOMPSON, FASHIONABLE TAIL() R, N. E. Corner Seventh.and Walnut Streets, P EIL ELPH lA. N. B. Haying obtained a celebrity for cutting GOOD-PITTING PANTALOONS, Making it a specialty in my business for some years. Past, it is thought of sufficient imnortanco to announce. the feet in this manner to the public, so that those who are dissatisfied may know of my method, and give me a trial. • 0c27-thstn-2m EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY; riCAMLAYELS, , 612 CREBTNUT STREET, Will from this ante :(October 3d) sell at REDUCED PRICES; _----- 7011 •C 'A S H e oef.t.t GENTS , FURNISIEING , GOODS. 825 ENBRET. 825 Et IE DX 0 V" A. IA • 61, A. HOFFMAN 9 MST ! B]MIU HURT * AND WEirrlig RANCIFACTOET, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM* xEmoviD FROM 606 ARCH STREET TO THE NEW STORE. Aws timaa. STREET_ 825 FINANCIAL. OFFICE FOR THE BALE OF NATIONAL LOANS, No. 114 South Third Street, PHILADELPIEIA. NEW U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. LOAN. The subscribers, having been the successful bidders for a portion of the new 6-20 nix per cent. 13o1d-Bearing Loan, are prepared to offer it on favorable terms to their customers, in large or small amounts, in Bonds of de nominations of 50s, I.oos, 500 s, and I,ooos, BOTH REGISTERED AND COUPONS The interest eoromentes on the Ist of November oast, and is payable in Gold semi-annually, on the Ist of ; Nay and November. All other Government securities on band and for sale, and informatibn given concerning investments- at our JAY COOKE & CO" Bankers, No. 114 SOUTH , THIED STRNET. 0c15.1m s - NEW 7-30 LOAN. :dined free o tr2rcapi „ tiene Leaden& and tha Motel far. ma 5.301 MOJEGB SouthYD. BLtntritr, 18 TRIED Street. (ILL STOOKS • I . ' BOIIGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. BY GEORGE J. , BOYD, Seutb THIRD Sheet. ittc26-art DRITGS. Nirr CAUL DRUta , 1101:1SE:7' WRIGHT & SIDD ALL, No. 319 MAREET STREET. letween FRONT - and SECOND Streets. WRIGHT. I. R. sionsmr. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIAN'S, AND 43-E.. NERAL STOREXEEPERS Can And at our setablislunent a fall aseortment Ve l d:L e l i a e a s n , l'attrgo ic al D oOfi r t g lklnVo rd w a &l . :, Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as`Kenn tue. thet•class goods can be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, • For Confectioners, in full variety and of the best Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Altre,ll 3 !l l Ngiof 'ot to, copperas, Extract of .uotcrood, • FOR DYERS IISE, always on hand at lowest net cash prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, for 'keeping eider sweet ;• a _perfectly harmless r i lep a e o r i f.tion, pat, rip. in withi l al tu di t r i egi o onsf j or rule, erde :g-11.1,cniatinor tit; poet will nieeti r •f:iils • Ktu r ie a d t ta t e i rr , sc o in r e spe t nalquotations will be WRIGHT & SIDDALL. WHOLESALE DETTO WABB.HOITSE. ded-thstnii r ! l ip l" 4TABKET Street, above FRONT. LUPKNOW BATICE.-THIS. OBLIt , brated Sum on band and for Wes RHODES & wILLI A.. 10204 f 10V trimtb WATER RtrMBawk; G A ITII I ZSII 4 IN *T I2 3 I P B R . ;g7TE;II! CURTAIN GOODS. CARD - I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOOK LICE CURTAIN FORTY JP]EU CJFJ:NT. , - LESS THAN -COST OF IMPORTATION. I. E. NVAIAIt SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL. MASONIC HALL S 719 CHESTNUT STREET. otS4f 1026 CHESTNUT STREE'r. 1 026. CUIR. PAIN STOUTO. Constantly on band a full line of WINDOW CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES. BANDS, TASSELS, i .1 GIMP' S, CORDS &a &a. , AT THE LOWEST 'PRICES, For ilrst.class goods: The vcorkxcanship of this, estab. lishraent is second to no other in the 'United States. C. STOUT fc. CO., oc3l-2m No. 1026 CHESTNUT Street. SEWING MICSEENES. TILE FLORENCE -a. THE FLORENCE . , • ' THE FLORENCE • ' • • THE FLORENCE, THE FLORENCE • THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE TEE FLOSENCB SEWINEF HAMM SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. . • SEWING, MACHINES. SEWING 'MACHINES. - • SEWING MACHINES. SEWING iItAOHLIM CRESTATT STREET. SSVOHESTNUT STREET. BO CHESTNUT STREET. DSO CHESTNUT STREET. &O CHESTNUT STREET., WO CHESTNUT STREET.`- • . S3O CHESTNUT STREET. CHESTNUT STREET. seS-ti FANCY' FURS. 1864. - 1864. A. it. F. li. WOMRAIIi t (SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE OEO. F. WOMRATHs) N 0.415 Arch Street, , HAVE NOW OPEN - A PULL ASSORTMENT. OP LADIES' FANC'S E 7513,5, To which they invite the attention of buyers. oc2o-3m LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOHN A. STAMBACH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OP LAADIFFIS' FANCY . FURS, NO. 826 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH. Jast opened, a large and handsome stock of LADIES' AM) CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS Of every descriptlor, and in the newest and most ap. proved styles, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. oel-taths3m HENRY BASICA NEW FUR STORE, 517 ARCH STREET. The above respectfnlly informs hfs patrons, and the publicu in general, that he has now opened at the above storenn assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS, • Which for variety and quality CANNOT BE SURPASSED by any house in the United States. •Being the manu facturer of all bit Furs, and having imported all hit stock when gold wee much lower than at the present rates, he can offer them to his patrons atthe most rea sonable prices. All FURS made to order, and repairing done In the best manner and latest styles. • • • HENRY It ASEE, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS, °OS- tf 517 ARCH Street. MILITARY GOODS. FLAGSTIeLAGS -CAMPAIGN E'i_AAGS, BUNTING AND SILK, ' OP . EVERY -DESORTETIOX. SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, Together with v, fall gesortreent of MILITARY GOODS. 3FAVALDITIS reir. 19LA.SS A T.l1 4 , oal4-1m fiv 418 ARCH Street STATIOWERIt & BEANIE. BOOKS* OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER NEW COMPANIES. We are preintred to furnish New Corporations with an the Books they , require, at short notice said low Prises, of Antall:milt?: All ethos of Binding. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES 07 STOCK. LITHOGRAPHED ` ' . TBMOIR, ROOK. • . °RIMS 07/ TRAMPER, • STOCK LEDGER, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES. REGISTER OP CAPITAL STOOK. BROKER'S PTT LEDGER. Accourrr or SALES. DIVIDEND NOOK. MOSS it (30,.i SLINK BOOK MANUFACTURERS:AND STATIONENS, D. I_4. TINIG:LE"V, TOBACCO AND CIGAR WAREHOUSE, No. 8 NORTH THIRD• STREET, Agent for the Foie of all the celebrated brands Of BARNEY, OREER, & CO., Cincinnati. "BELLE or THE . *EST," " OIRCINNATUS, ' ' BMELNIB, " age. "FINE TURKISH!" AND OTHER SUOKINO TOBACCO. A large lot of prime CIGARS and TOBACCO, now in Store, and for eale cheap. - 0c2.6-1m LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON ems 031313TIKETT STEMIT, FRILL. hive ROW lii litOri I very Awe RISIOrtMEOIt of LOOKING GLASSESi of wiry oharutor, of the VUT BEST MAKETACTI7EII AND LATIUM STILTS. OIL FAIXTIFIGS, ENGRAVIEIGS, toff PICTURI AND rEfoTOOZAPR 71,AXIIL NEW BIICKWYTEAT FLOUR. WHITE CLOVER HONEY. NEW PARED PEACHES. CULTIVATED CRANBERRIES, dm. ALBERT C. ROBERTS Dealer in Fine Groceries, nel-tt Corner ELEVENTH - and-VINE Streets. TO GOVERNMENT . CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. —Blank 4 .‘ Certificates for the Re! lease of Contractors with the United States from the increased duties imposed by the Act of June SO, UM,' together with an assortment of BLANKS in general nee, for sale by - MOSS & CO., CHESTNUT Street, 0c27. /It Stationery and. Blank Book klannfactori. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVENIBER 5, 186:4. 4311 CHESTNUT Strad. 1- Clve Virt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1854 M.ISSOVRI The End of the Invasion—The Battle of the Big Blue-Rout of the Flying Ene my—Probabilities .of • Price's Farther Disconnature—Eseention of Prisoners in Retaliation for MM. Wilson's Mar dcrl)cath of a Noted Ruffian—Perils of Western River Navigation—Appear twice of Forrest with an Army in West ern Kentucky and Tennessee. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] - Sm. Loris, Oct. 30,1881. There is so longer any doubt, evert for the most sceptical Copperhead, that Price and his army of renegadoes are in full retreat. To be sure, we have not so complete and particular an account of his disaster as could be desired, but there is no dbubt of the main fact. He is hastening towards Arkansas. We have waited anxiously Since the'first telegraphic announcement of Gen. Pleasanton, that a battle had been fought, for the details and signifloance of the struggle. They have not, yet come to hand. All that we yet know of the 'fighting is gained from the telegrams of Geri. Curtis and. the. Kansas news papers, which, indeed, may be excused for a little excitement ,of feeling and exaggeration of exprea lion. The turning point of the invasion is, of course, 'the engagement at Westport, or, as it is topogra phically called, the battle of the Big Blue, that being the name of a considerable stream which empties into tho Missouri a few miles below. It was not, in the now popular acceptation, a battle but rather a skirmish, which was subsequently turned into a retreat. Its moral significance is as, great, however, as if there had been more life lost. It revealed one fact of importance—that Price did not wish to court a fight with anything like equal numbere. It will be understood that Price, after leaving Lexington, had his forces pushed westward toward Kansas City. ,At Independence he was met by a portion of the Kansas forces, who withdrew to their line of defence, near Wyandotte. - General Pleasanton had kept'moving, with about four thou sand cavalry in a line, keeping south and east of the enemy. There was, then, on the north, the Missouri river; on the west, Curtis; and e ozi the east, Plea- Banton backed by Roseorans, who moved out to Georgetown so as to , cover the capital in case Price should double on his track. The inconvenience of this disposition was, that not one of these divisions was strong ' enough to engage Price's whole force singly. Considerable delay inevitably occurred in so creeping around the forces in the vicinity of Lexington that no very heavy battle could be deli vered without at least two of our divisions taking part. The enemy moved towards the Kansas line, and this afforded Pleasanton the opportunity of fol lowing close up on his trail, and at the moment of engagement with the Kansans to fall into line with them. The most concise and intelligible account of what did happen is told by the correspondent of the Kansas fifty Times: "A glorious day for Kansas and Missouri. Kansas has been saved from invasion. A:general battle has been fought and a great victory achieved. I have just returned from the .front ; fifteen miles distant. Priceisantire army is routed, and, retreat ing rapidly south. Our cavalry are in hot pursuit,. together with Pleasanton's mounted men.. The enemy may strike for Fort Scott, but they will be too closely pursued to do any damage. Thebattle began early this• morning. Yesterday the volun teers were hotly engaged, and Oolonels-Jennison and Moonlight did some splendid fighting, but the .situation looked precarious for us when Price inert- " pied the line - of the Big Blue last night. General Grant, of the Kansas militia, was out off, but Liu arrived safely at Olathe. General—Pleasanton closed the ball on Saturday night at Independence, by capturing a large number of prisoners and three pieces of artillery. "This morning our 'line was Wined tive miles south of Kansas, City on the Westport road. Skirmishing continued ?or several-hours, when the whole force advanced and heavy Lighting ensued. The enemy rapidly fell back a mile and a half from his first position. An artillery engagement ensued: our lines slowly advancing. Fighting was kept up for about ten miles from this point, the enemy gradually falling back. General Pleasanton came in on ouileft, and a grand charge followed, result ing in a total rout of the enemy. " When we left the front the pursuit was vigor ously pushed by the whole cavalry force, the infan try loliowing. Gen. Blunt-commanded the volun teer force on the left, Gen. Digester the ()entre and right, which was composed of Kansas State militia. The militia covered themselves with glory ; not a man faltered. "The 2d Colorado, Colonel Ford commanding, was in the thickest of the light, and made several. brilliant charges. Colonels Jennison and Hoyt, and the 11th, 15th and 16th Kansas, were also con spicucnsly in the field, and displayed the utmost valor. General Doitzler and Govenor Carney were constantly with the advance. The loss is not heavy on our side. Tho rebel loss is not , Itnown, bat from indications of the dead and wounded left on the field, they suffered severely. Marniaduke and Shelby commanded - the rebels on our front. .The latter .was ,severely wounded. Prism , had 25,000 men. He burned several of his plunder trains. The rebel General McGee was 'killed." The telegraphhas informed You .of the subse quent destruction of the baggage ‘ train and the capture of four guns from the enemy. -Indeed, it is said that only two pieces remain with the retreating foe. This is undoubtedly a, mistake. They brought eighteen pieces with' them into Missouri, and we cannot learn of the capture of the Mamie°. The losses in the battle of Sunday, 23d; are about -250 killed and wounded on each side. We have cap... tuned nearly 800 prisoners. They lost two 'promi nent officers. Thus was the invasion_ of Missouri turned, and the invasion of Kansas prevented. The enemy, In his retreat, kept well to the westward, taking the roads running parallel with and not far from the Kansas line. The garrison at Fort Scott, It was reported, would be attacked, but, the enemy passed on, and it is a convincing proof of their demo ralized condition that they made no effort to reverse their fortunes in this small way, by capturing a sma 11 fort. From the official silence of the past fewdays we conclude that the raid is not only ended, but . that the pursuit is ended also. We have. heard nothing of either Price or Pleasanton since crossing the Osage river. Will McNeil be able to overtake him or head him off via Rolla, Springfield I We think not. The question most natural, then, is, Can Steele do aught.from his position at Little Rook I We fear not. The reports coming from that !Raton do not represent that officer as exhibiting the great est diligence in finding out and fighting the enemy, and unless General Herron in his tour of inspection has been able to stir him up to the emergency, it is doubtful if Price encounters any opposition. . It is so.easy to conjure up in those wilds of the trans-Mississippi vast armies, that one cannot but wonder where they all come from. For example, within the past week we have a reported concentra. tion of rebels at Morganzia, another near New Or leans ; a third army is said to be investing Little Rock, a fourth is in the Indian Nation, above Fort. Smith, and Price with twenty-five thousand in Mis- SOUil, to say nothing of the forces it Shreveport, Alexandria, on the Mexican frontier, Galireatort, Monroe, and elsewhere. Now, if all these reports be reliable, the rebels have a larger army west of the Mississippi than 'they have in Virginia ; which,' indeed, argues very badly for their sagiteity, for with Such a force n hat place could they not take, and hold I The truth is, as we know from observa tion, there are many roving commands in Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas, but it is doubtful if their united strength would equal •forty-five thousand men; of these all are not armed, many are undefiled, and nearly all in a state of poor discipline. They are especially fond of spurs, and such soldiers are worth but little in the warfare of the present time, when even the infantry picket throws up his little fortification of earth. There are many skulkers, and there 'is good reason to believe that of the four or five thousand recruits gathered by Price, half of them will never reach the Arkansas line. The event of th 6 day, or, rather, yesterday, is the execution of six Confederate prisoners Gates, Ladd, alunnekin, Blackburn, Bench; and Nicht:de— in retaliation for, the foul murder of six of the corn , mand of Major Wilson, of the 3d Missouri Cavalry, who were,. with him, captured daring the fighting about Pilot Knob, and afterwards most cruelly mar dared in cold blood. The particulars of the shock ing affair are as follows : "Major Wilson was in command at 'Pilot Knob' when Gen. Thos. Ewing was down in the valley of Azcadia, within gunshot. • Wilson's little command resisted the attack of the rebels manfully, but was swallowed up _by the vastly superior numberifof the w enemy, and as entirely cut off. He was sent to the rear and kept there until after the battle of Ar cadiawas fought, after which he was ordered by the rebel Gen. Fagan to be turned over to Tim Reeves, the guerilla captain; in Freeman's command. Capt. Usiger, of Wiison's regiment, was with him, but was paroled at the time the ordeas given. Wil son regarded it ,as an order fords execution, and gate to Capt. Dater his money, watch, and some private.messages to friends. This was the last seen of Wilson until his body, with those of six of his men, was found fifteen or sixteen miles south of Union, Franklin county. "The only reason that can be surmised for the mur der of ahese men ie, that Wilson was energetic in the pursuit and punishment of Reeves, nearly a year ago, for he was a faithful officer and never transcended his.striet military duty.' Last Sunday evening, as some residents of Frank lin county, young men, were out gathering persim mons, "they accidentally came upon six human bodies, three of which wore terribly' mutilated by hogs. The other three had United States uniforms on, one 'being that of a major of cavalry. The bodies had evidently been lying there two or three Weeks, but were still recognizable. The young men spread the alarm In the neghborhood, and an inves tigation, headed by Squire Klineback e vems made. The major's body was examined first, and a number of papers taken from his pockets. These were let ters, orders, and despatches, addressed to Major James Wilson, 3d Missouri State Militia Cavalry. The other soldiers had no papers, except a letter found on one from a devoted and loving wife to her husband, T. E. Boyd, and signed Almira Kate. "The citizens 'concluded to bury the bodies and did so, but next day the affair was noised abroad, and by a chain of coincidents the military here con cluded that the matter demanded official attention. Brig. Gen. Thomas Ewing instantly ordered a fall investigation, and sent an officer and several men, of •Wilion's command, to, identify him. - They'did so, and their testimony is published at length in the St.: Louis papers of this date. Suffice to say that Assist. -Quartermaster Sergeant Albert W. Keith, 3d Missouri State Militia, Sergt. William L. Wel.; ten, Company A, 3d Missouri State Militia, Lieut. Col—Amos W. Manpin, 47th Missouri Volunteers, Lieut. John F. 'L. Jacoby, quartermaster 3d Mis- Bowl Statellilit la Cavalry, and others swore to the identity of the bodies, and-there remains no manner of doubt as to the bodies being those of the miesing men. Maier Wilson's body had bullet-holes through tbe head and breast, and, in the pockets of his clothes were found all his official papers, orders, and deepatcbes. The bodies of the eradiate were i.e. cently re-interred„ but that of Major Wilson was breught to the city in a metallic coffin, and placed ,Instate In the rotunda of the court house, over which the national flag Is floating at half-mast, titthe funeral takes place to-morrow. No - manner of donlikremahm in the minds , of the "military now as to the Tate,of Wilson and his men ,9 ; • Elerieerans, upon learning of the atrocity at Once limed= ords tar the retaliation. The above six men* were drawn. A.. rebel major belonging to the Same .command as, Beeves' is, said to have been, captured dnring the pursuit, and is, now on the way to thiseity, who will be executed to avenge the lamented. Wilson. This retribution is is terrible as it is necessary. The private malice of the rebels operating in Missouri` la something comparatively unknoirn in'the Eset. Nothing but stern, swift.; un relenting-vengeance can stop' the praotioe. Iu this connection it gives me pleasure to notice the killing of the „noted. ruffian Bill. Anderson, whose .deedt have filled` the, country With horror. He was killed at Albany, Tay county, a few days shoe. , - We I:me to chronicle an increase in the villainous practice otfirlng into steamboats. < We have to re-, cord an f unireeedentedentrage in firing IntO one of the - line of Packets plying between this 'city, and Keokuk, aliont eighty 'miles north .of this place that is tolity, steamboats:are fired into on the North Mississipph At Island 37,.twe hundred miles-below Cairo, they'd:lave a battery station{ and ,gulte re cently they seized the steamer Belle of Memphis at Randolph, a few`miles initial:lr up. On the Telt nessee river at Fort Herman they have fired (wiTh artillery) at two boata, disabling and capturing one of them. Firing musketry at be* on the Tonnes see has long been common. On the Cumberland also 'they were firing at boats, and also on the Ohio at Henderson and' Owensboro ify. As boats run from this port to or these points, it becomes a se rious question with boatmen as well as the travel lug public. It is a little , curious ,that no,very systematic or adequate'attempt has been made to put an end to this Murderous warfitio; our efforts - thus far have aimkrather at dodging;the.balis - thankilling the assassin. Certainly the damage aOne is vary small, oensidering the immense amount of firing done. BUt tins does not tend to check the, evil, but only, to multiply it. Every - boy along the Missis sippi and: .Tennessee will, by-and-,by, .be amusing himself with' his rifle by shooting at - passing Yan kees, unless*e can invent some mode of retaliation. There is an, order that all-purveYers ,and soldiers traversing these rivers should be - armed and disci pined, but it is hardly ever observed. This is cul pable. The indications are that the rebels,. are about Making - a raid' on Hickman, TFort Donelson, or Paducah. My next may be frohithe seat of war in that section. A GREAT SPEECIE BY GEN. 111.13A.GIKER. WHY ntisaniau SHOULD BE Trls'lol7 MEN—WHY MUGABE. SUPPORTS LINCOLN AND JOHNSON. At Nashville General - Meagher Made; . a few days ago, a speech, before an immense gathering of people, in which he setforth, amidst greatapplause, . the reasons why he is a Union man, add why all Irishmen -.should voto the Union ticket and oppose McClellan.. .707.) print the'followlng extracts irom this eloquent speech:. • -• • " Fennow.cerizaris: It will always be to me a truly gratifying reflection that •the position -in which I stand to-day,.in relation to the National Govern- Meta and the.insurreetionavith whichit 18 in con flict,' Is precisely the same as that I .assumed in April,•lB6l,lttbsequarit - to - the call of. the 'Prebident for seventy-five thousand men to suppress the rebel- lion [hear,liettrk and. that the motives arid convic tions Which then governed me were, happily, so well matured—wore so thoroughly the result ..of an im partial and conscientious consideration of the groat question submitted to the people—that no subse quent event has had the effect to shakethem..[Load • cheers.] . "Someday, elapsed after that call had been made . before I came to the conclusion that it was olearly. tue right, thnwise polley,•the Imperative duty al National GoVerament to take up arms and forcib assert its authority against the insubordination an depredation:of the South. Impulsive as .I confess myself to be;'_and liable as I am to be: . .stidenly In fluenced by the action of the.popular mind when cir cumstances of great moment excite its enthusiasm, it may seem strange that I did not give way at the first outburst Of' indignation which the assault upon Fort Sumpter •provoked everywhere throughout the loyal States, and which was so sweeping and over whelming that 'not a solitary, voice, true or. false, Was for months heard •in deprecation of it, .[Loud cheering.] - • • . • . • .•. "But apart from my grateful recollections of the South;-ttlie honors and hospitality of. whiCh I . had /argelishaititi;'and in the principal citiesef which 'I had. formed many delightful 'associations, I was arrested by the' fact that 1 myself had been an incur a • rectionist against the Government which claimed le gitimacy in Ireland, [loud cheers]; and that, more • over, my sympathies had been fully avowed, as they had been thoroughly awakened,in iltvor of-the:Euro pean revolutions of 1848, and those of.other . lands - and other epochs.' [Great applause.] To an Irish man who with the stormy history of his country, has InheriteclaMeathly detestation of every govern ment that would shackle or subsidize religion, ex-, tirpate, pauperite, or • pervert the ancient proprie- tors of the soil;•paralyze or - cripple - the wholesome' energies and just ambition or a.people, vulgarize the character and extinguish - the glory of a nation,* to eVerydrisliman inwhom the spirit of his raoe and the lessons of Its history abidedhear, hear], every • demand for liberty, every declaration of indepen dence, carries with it a congenial and dominant ap peal. [Loud cheers.] • Thistioble.ailspasition has made' Ireland the - favorite of allakte • more impressionable and . valrous races,- While it. has familiarized the world with the nameilitiad sayings of.her superior orators, the plaintive -WI overhopeful 'burden of . her min strelsy, and thetritgedies 'of her devoted Pitriotisin.; • [Great applause.] But, true to the tendenoy. of . every dispositicin that is. generous and affluent, this . love.of freedom and indepetideripe in the liistiheart Las its erroneous excesses. lierice7 - we find' today this generous and chivalrous disposition, swayed as it is .by the lyinglegend on the banner of the ;South, and fooled 'as it i s by The devilish sophistry and false hoods Of the press and preachers In. the service .of.. French imperialirm and British- toryisni; hen" we' find te-day this noble heart more - in sympathy with the rebellion which aims to dismember, than with that loyalty which throbs and bleeds - to preserve, and in the plenitude of its.. power perpetuate the democratic Republic of the Unitea States.* Into this grievous fault I, too, might have fallen had I not passed and given to the claims of the South— her claims for a separate Govern/bent and .tne • partition of the national . territory—an impar. tail and • conscientious • consideration, - as I • hatre Said,. the result. of which consideration was to convince me shot the claims of the South were founded neither in historyncr in justice; nor:were they con stitutionally reserved to it, nor were they commended be patriotism. 1101 , dictated by a love of liberty, nor by any interest whatever in the progress of democracy. [Hear, hear, and loud cheers.] The Vice President 'of the Southern Confederacy, in that masterly speech' he delivered before the Georgia Convention, at the time that the ordinance of secession was under dis cussion,, has - pieced, incontrovertibly - upon record the injustice, the • igratitude,' the 'downright • bad faith, the wanton wieltedness of the rebellion ; show ing, as he does by a . complete enumeration of faetS and figures, that the South had enjoyed considera bly more thanher fair share otthepatronage, whilst she had practically exercised the mastership of the • Union.. [Loud cheers.] . • • . "Until that speech-shall have been pronounced falsehood, - and when it Is, the chronicles that relate - the surrender at Saratoga, the crossing of the Dela ware, and all Abe •.Other exploits( of George Wash ington, will .have..'been. declared apocryphal, and overybOdy—everybOdy but .a Britisher, _perhaps— will ask if there ever was such a man • as Andrew Jackson at New Orleans. - [Load latighter and' cheering.] Until that speech of Mr... Stephens shall- ' have been pronounced a falsehood, it will remain, as we find it now; impressed in every sentence with the weight of a studious - mind,- yielded throughout". with the: spirit • of a - conscientious statesmanship. - Until that speech, I say, shall have been pronounced a falsehood, It will remain, in reference. to . this war,.. in every library and archive throughout the corn try, triumphantly to vindicate - the 'North-Mond cheers]—whilstwith' an irrefutable.. condemnation it will criminate and brand the . South. (Prolonged .cheering ] That the National Government had a right—that it was • clearly - and imperatively its' tluty-zto summon the loyal States of the Union to the field, and march - them against the insurrection- Isis of the South, it would be a waste of time and words, at this (This of the war, to demonstrate. Were the war at inception it might be opportune to do so, - and might be necessary. • But whore the loyal States, having over and over again emphatically declared for the war, and ..in the recent elections have once more renowea the declaration by a vote that decisively proves the spirit that animates them • Rand - cheers .- for Indiana], • reiterating, In a word, their sworn determination never to ground arms until the rebellion shall have been irrevocablytram pled- out of sight[enthuelastio cheering] —one question alone remains to be considered; and that is,. how in the Presidential election,now so close at hand,can the victorious prosecution of the war by the loyal Stales be most reliably secured?. I, as one citizen among the thousands entitled .to vote' at that election do not hesi, - tale to . declare that the defeat of Abraham ' Lincoln and. Andrew Johnson,' on• the Bth of NoveMbar - next, will •• grievously imperil, if it • does not fatally prostrate, the national cause; whilst, on the otherhand,their: umph on that day will be . the triuMpli of loyalty, the triumph of patriotism, the triumph of heroism, the triump of democracy, and the nationality which the stars and stripes with aguiltless splendor syrn bolize.... [Tremendous cheers.) • ... . . Rev,erting.to'the Baltimore Convention-4o 00. speeches there madli- . -to the resolutions there adopt ed—to the platforiMthere - Unequivocally construct- • -- ad, and as unequivocally explained, I feel not only. justified but confirmed in this opinion, and am more than encouraged. in the prediction it nomprehend& Stripped of everything like .ambiguity-echoing • clearly and completely the purpose of. thlapeople—' heartily harmonizing with the noble passion of the • army—the proceedings of the Convention at Beiti- More, and thejsstleS it presents to the nation, leas-e no room for - contradictory discriminations and the accommodating • analysis of ingenious politicians. • .. Subtle, indeed i would be the scrutiny—marvellonsly artful, Indeed, would be the pretaricating brain— - which could extract from the record of that Conven-. lion a syllable of comfort for the armed and aggres-. siee enemy, v ho, not having the fear of Andrew Joel:- son before his eyes, has fatten with sword 'and torch Open that grand structure, sacred to. American citi zenship,and the democracy of the world, which the brave fidelity to duty and invincible - integrity of the' stern old chief preserved, and which, in a' sublime adjuration, he swore should be eternal.-,7[Enthuslas tie cheering.] -Uncompromising in the spirit it dis- - plays, as it is distinct and literal in its declarations, I have heard of no rebel'saying he derived from it a ray of light,' nor have . 1 heard that it received the faintest commendation' from. George Sanders; or any other projector of sententious telegrams from Canst-.. da. ' [Loud laughter and great cheering.] ,- "Not whilst a Congress , other than the Congress of the United States meets, within - the - limits of the Union ; not whilst a Cabinet, other than the Cabi netduly authorized to conduct at Washington the business of the nation, presumes to negotiate with foreimpowers, regulate posted:ices, collect revenue, • construct fleets, and equip armies ; whilst, a single fort, or - any other 'national .building, from the at. Lawrence -to- the Gulf, displays a flag other than that under which Perry swept the lakes and Scott defied the burning sun of• Mexico ;. not whilst &buc caneer' or corsair, commissioned from Richmond, lurks about the seas to pounce upon the defenceless argosies of New .Yark.an•l.Boston; not, in - a word, until the national unitYls,accepted and ratified in Food faith; shall the loyal States, A ding through the Executive at Washington,. proclaim for . a clay,. an I our, an instant, the reign of peace. • [Cheers.] Such 18 the declaration -.of the Baltimore Convention— th e, prompt, honest, bold, positive declaration of that Convention, and it being accepted by Abraham . Lin coln and Andrew Johnson, accepted by them frank ly arid fully just as It stands and precisely as the world reads it, and ail I firmly believe they will act up to It resolutely and courageously if elected, and - do so not. only with ,perfect sincerity but with per fect earnestness, I pronounce this nigh/ for their' eleta tion. _[Loud and long-continued cheering.] flouncing in favor of .the Baltimere - Convention and its - nominees; as a matter of course I pronounce. . against-the" Chicago Convention and the , IsominaW tins , emanating from it, This •I, sincerely regret being . cempellea to do, for I widely ,differ fromthose 'who assert that Gen. McClellan personallyis un worthy of occupythg the Presidential chair. - "But it wiluld be absurd; well knouring„ as we all do; how inexorably yrubtic mew aremerntd an their policy and action by the parlY to whom The y, owe .their eleva. time to office and how plainly - cult it is if it 'be not utterly i mpracticable for theca te. shake. off the • political •obligations . they . contract.;-however j a d e . pendent they . .dealre,.and,•pant and - strive to .be—it • would. be .absurd. to, disassociate General - IVicClellan frOnr.the ConventiOn'which nominated him, and the patties who have haterogeneouSly•coaleileed , to carry hima wittiest ' minfusitar of tongiterlPte;' = the White:- Bouse; [Great cheering.] To, argue that General:; McClellan will act independently,of that coalition -in the event of his success on the lithof - Noierk- • ber—is to predict for him a miraculous exemption from the control which -every-. servant and repre sentative of the ;people 'has. the - affliction more or less gallingly to experience at the hands of the re mei seless men whose declamation andballota lift him to power. To this prediction I cannot assent, for with all my esteem and friendship for General George B. McClellan, I cannot bring, yself to say that he has the nerve to strike out in political life bolilly for himself, - and escape into a sphere :of point - .cal freedom from the damaged and deleterious politicians who, are eirre to tet hau and hamper him. That: the curious collection of factions, known to the world aslhe:Chicago Convention; will leave:him to himself, and abdicate the time-honored prerogative et all such conventions to dictate to their success;. ful champion the map and programme of - his admi nistration, this would be to , credit a - political party—a party of promiscuous origin and perplexing, complexion—this Would be to credit this party _with a disinterestedness and tolerance, which it . 'would - violently _ strain the Most expansive imagination to conceive. .[Laughter and. cheer ing ] ,Gtnerai McClellan, indeed, may insist upon the war being proSecuted with relentless energy and to the utmost, with all the finaneial and military' force of the loyal - States until the - rebellion is broken and succumbs. Such do I believe •to be his 'individual purpose, should he succeed to the Presidency. But' will Mr. Vallandig ham—the contraband from Canada, who post-_ tively asserts that Gen. McClellan concurs with him in his Gospel of Peace, or else he would not support bhp, or will , Mr. Fernando Wood [hisses], who concurs with Mr. Vallandigham—or will Mr. Gunther, the beaming and vivacious mayor of Now York [loud laughter], who, with, so agile a zealsure tains the General, though (mark you!) he re.fuses` to illuminate the city in honor of the victories of Sher man; Sheridan, and Farragut. [Entkusiastic cheer lug for. Sherman.] Will any of these gentlemen, incorrigible apostles of peace, dismembernient, de grUdation, and ruin, as they are.e-wiltany of them perniit their nominee to contradict their interpreta-, Um aids acceptance, and frustrate in Washington their' complicity with the treason of the Southl [Lend and loeg•continued cries of 'hear, hear,' and that's 50.9 " Then, again, there is Mr. Pendleton—[rgroans and hisses]—there is Mr. Pendleton, I say, the.can didate for the Vice Presideney, who from the first hour of the rebellion has been in confirmed sympa— thy With, it ,•, and who, by his votes and speeches in. Congress, to say nothing of his displays of rhetoric outside the House of Representatives, has pilloried himself. with the bravest effrontery, as the inflexible opponent of every measure submitted to Congress in laver of the army. Than this exquisite evange list of an, execrable peace the loyal soldier has no. one enemy more implacable and. bttter. No, not evemln the fierce lee ione of Hood and Lee. Nor do I believe that in all the South , e ‘ more envenomed hater of the democratic equality and liberalism of the North could be found, even were my,lords Sli dell and Mason at home, ,instead of swelling It abroad and being wide at sea. A grateful army will no doubt vote 'unanimously for their lavish benefac tor, whilst the Democracy outside the camps will cordially sustain the pert and pertinacious apologist and auxiliary of the nobility of the rice swamps and cotton bales." [Enthusiastic cheers, and cries of "Bravo, Meagher Pl] Speech of Audiew Johnson. "THE MOSES OP VI& COLORED NEN." Governor Andreii Johnson's speech to the colored' people of Nashville on, the 24th ultimo—already noticed—is fully reported by a correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazelle, who says : That part of the Governor's speech in which he described and denounced the aristocracy of Nash ville I cannot hope to render properly; but there was one point which I must not overlook. He spoke as follows : "The representatives of -this corrupt (and if you r ' will permit me almost to swear a little), this damna ble aristocracy, taunt us with our desire to see justice done, and charge us with favoring negro equality. Of all living men they should be the last to _month that phrase ; and, even when uttered in their hearing, it should cause their cheeks to tinge and burn 'with shame. Negro, equality, indeed! -Why, pass, any day, along the sidewalks of High street, where these aristocrats, more particularly' dwell—these aristocrats, whose sons are now in the bands of guerillas and out throats who prowl, and • rob, and .mtird.er around our city—pass by their dwellings, I say, and you will see as many mulatto as negro children, the former bearing an unmistaka ble resemblance to their aristocratic owners ! ' "Colored men of Tennessee ! This,too, shall ceaset• Tour wives and daughters shill no longer be drag ged into a concubinage, compared to which polyga- - my ,1s a 'virtue, to satisfy the brutal lusts of slave“ . holders and overseers ! - Henceforth the sanctity Cif , Go 's holy law of marriage shall be respected in your persons, and the'great State of Tennesseeshallt no more give her sanction to your degradation and , : your shame !" - • "Thank 'God !" thank God !" came from the lips Cita thousand women, who in their own persons had experienced the hellish iniquity of the mansellor's code. '" Thank God !" fervently echoed the fathers, husbands, and brothers of these women. - ' , And if the law protects you in the posseision of your wives . and children, if the • law shields • those whom : you hold dear .from the unlawful grasp of lust, will you endeavor to be true to yourselves, and Blatin, as it were death itself, the path of lewdness, crime, and vice 1" - • - "We will! we will !" cried the assembled thou-- sands ; and; joining in a sublime and tearful enthu siasm, another mighty shout went up to heaven. " Looking at this vast crowd of colored people," continued the Governor, "and reflecting through what a dorm of persecution and obloquy they are compelledto pass, I am almbst induced to wish that, as in the days of old, a Moses might arise, who' should lead them safely to their promised land of freedom and happiness." • "Yon are our Moses," shouted several voices, and the exClamation was caught, up and cheered until the capitol rung again. . • _• - •,- -- "God,". continued the speaker, "no doubt has prepared somewhere an instrument for tho. great work he designs to perform in behalf of this out raged people ; and in due time your loader will come forth ; your "Illoses will be revealed to you." Vie want no Moses but ycin !" again shouted the crowd.. " Well, then," replied the speaker, "humble and unworthy as I am, if no other better shall be found, I will indeed be your Moses, and lead you through .the Red Sea of war and bondage to a fairer future of liberty and peace. I speak now as one who foals the world Ida country, and all who love equal rights his friends. I:speak, too, as a citizen of Tennessee. I. am here on my own soil; and here I mean to stay and• fight this great battle of truth and justice to a triumphant end: Rebellion and slavery shall, by God's good help, no longer pollute our State. Loyal men, Whether white or black, shalt alone control her destinies; and when this strife in which we are all engaged is past ;trust, I know, we shall have a better state of things, and shall all -rejoice that honest labor reaps the fruit of its own industry, and that every man has alair•ehance in the race of life." It is impossible, to describe the enthusiasm which followed these words. Joy beamed , in every counte nance. Tears and laughter followed each other in quick succession. The great throng moved and swayed back and forth in the intensity of emotion . ; and shout atter shout rent the air. . Address of. the 'New York Union State Ceniral Committee. The New York Union State Central Committee has issued the following address, in consequence of the recent developments of the Democratic scheme for "Maintaining the purity of elections" by forging soldiers' votes:'. • AsTOR lionSß, NEW YORE, Nov.. 2, 1864. To the Electors of the State of New York: The committee appointed by the Union State Convention to conduct the canvass on behalf of its candidates and the candidates of the National Convention, - had supposed they would not again be called upon to address you before the close of the campaign. We had published' a large niimber of documents containing important, pDli- Mal information, and, in a claim, clear manner, discussing political events, political actions, and the candidates presented by the respective politi cal parties. On the invitation of this committee, many citizens of great experience in public affairs and of approved statesmanship have addressed you in public meetings canvassing the ' principles we have professed, criticising those bf our opponents, and comparing the merits and demerits of those claiming the popular suffrage. • Our efforts, and those of kindred organizations in other,States, wore producing their legitimate re sults, The people, thoroughly awakened to tt e im portance of the political contest through which the country was passing,' and challenged to a compari son of the platforms of Baltimore and Ctdcago, were everywhere declaring their settled determina tion to sustain tie Government. These indications of popular sentiment were so wide-spread and so strong that our opponents seemed to have abandon ed the struggle, anff ta.citly to adinit defeat. Our. overwhelming victories in --Maine, Vermont, Con necticut; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, justified the belief that' in the great and final combat the friends of the Union would carry every loyal State, by majorities which would forever silence all efforts to, distract the attention of the people from the vital struggle in the field for the maintenance of republi can institutions, blast the hopes of rebels in arms' , and give the Government the moral support which. alone can secure us a lasting and beneficent peace. . A careful canvass of this State justified the wild est hopes of the most sanguine, indicating a majo rity for our candidates such, as has rarely, if ever, been recorded. This result was not only undoubted, but unquestioned. Our opponents, generally so quick to offer wagers upon their success, were found =- Willing to sustain themselves by a resort to that style of argument, and maintained only a scatter ing lire along their line, appearing to await in Sul lenness their inevitable doom. But suddenly, and almost miraculously, they seemid endowed with new energies and buoyed up . by fresh hopes. ;They were at all points reawakened, as if by magic, to a •renewal of the contest, and ex hibited the utmost confidence that they would carry this State. August Belmont; the groat European banker, through whom foreign capitalists for years past have furnished the material aid by Watch the Copperheads have been kept .In the field, was blatant with offers to bet sums that only he could. venture in such a way. Gov. Seymour proclaimed the certainty of his election.,His personal adhe rents were equally, sanguine, nd the organ of his party assumed a tone of confidence which could only be justified by the poisession of the most posi tive facts. It was evident that some alarming influences were at work to produce and justify this assumption of victory, which it becathe the duty.Of the friends of Union promptly to unveil, and, if possible, to coun teract. Fortunately, our efforts to discover the pro.' Coss • by which Belmont, heymour,and. their sup porters hoped ta thwart the will of the people were crowned with a prompt and decided success. The intervening band of Providence was stretched out to expose the contemplated outrages upon the bal lot.box, and to save the country from a great and crowning disaster. The discovery at Baltiniore and Washington of a systematic amlorganized scheme to forge the votes of the soldiers, gave unmistakable evidence of the source whence Messrs. Belmont and Seymour drew their courage to renew the contest which they had virtually given over as lost. The details of gentle attempt at fraud have been exposed and pub lished to the world. It contemplated the forging of soldiers' names, forging of officers' certificates ' and a wholesale stuffing of the ballot box in almost every election district inthe State. Gen. Grant says the rebels in the South have robbed the cradle and the graVe to swell the ranks of those who assail the Go-. .vernment. Theircompatriots here have robbed the tomb for a like ,purpose—taking the names of thousands who sleep in unknown graVes, and boldly prisenting them as living men still in the field. The men who attempted these frauds are the con fidants and employees.of Gov. Seymour, Peter Gag ger, August Belmont, and other leaders of the Copperhead party. •The information by which they were enabled to give the names of mil; - diers and the companies' and regiments to which they belonged, could only have been ob tained from the Adjutant General's office of this State and was doubtless furnished from that department. The places where these papers were ..forged, and from whence. they were Issued, were the offices of the State agents appointed by 'Governor Seymour, at Baltimore and Washington. _The persons to whom these forged documents are ;known to have been sent are Peter Cagger and Gen. ' Farrell, than. whom none are . more prominent or more . uncompromising opponents of the General 'Government. Thus, the .chain .which binds these frauds to the Copperheads is complete.,:. No link is broken. -.The proof is not to be refuted. We point you to the.tesUmony in the confident assurance that it will sustain every statement we have made, every conclusion atwhich tvehave arrived. > - A few-of-thosewhoyprojeeted.this attempt to det privelhe soldiers of /their vote s •guaranteed. to them by:the I law, elitist cwinter;'have been brought to a ;'quick and terrible; but justly-deservedpuul2l4ertt.. • .• The majesty of. the: law: hae_been...partially- yin - 41w opted in the arrisceenvictibn, and imprisonment of those who were found In the very act, of perfecting there forgeries... ..• • . But they were only th e creatures of others—igno rant' but willing tools of more cunning and proml . milt men. Unfortunately, these the law cannot reach. They have hounded on others, . but have theniselves kept- from -the-performance- of those ..overt acts for which their employees are suffering. citizens, those sit whose itititigation'Perry, and 'Donohoe, and Newcomb, end- Ndrth, and Maa s= entered upon these frauds, and-forgvhose benefit and support they were being perepirated, though -they may not bo reached by the direct - operation of the law, are yet within • your jurisdiction, and can not escape Our just indignation and rebuke. Tlie extent , of these forgeries it haii,been impossi ble to ascertain. As one of the witnesses expressed - 14 . thecy were sent - North from Washington 'and 'l3altimore by . the dry goods box full: • They have . .doubtless been sent _to every !match& of the State. Nor is It possible to detect .and defeat''-these frauds, except in a few-oases.- They. are. eo_adroltly_con ceived, so, skilfully executed, as to be beyond the reach 'of thirusual antidotes for such outrages. • They can only be , counteracted in one way—by the resolute determination of the people to sweep from political existence ail who conceived and executed, or who were to . bo benefitted by these frauds. . To the honest electors of the State of New York we make an earnest and sincere appeal; We invoke your aid, your support. We implore-you-to devote your time and-your influence to tav!91.!E!180 from misrule and dishonor. ' Hamilton Harris Chairman. ". • • Ben Field, Charles Jones, Frank . Hiscork, Waldo XL Potter, , " W. R. Stewart, Leonard W/Jerome, Hezeklah:D. Robertson, Chas. H. Thomson. Important Order of General DIN. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT GINTER EAST, t New YORK Cline . , Nov. 2, 1864. To Provost Marshals and their Deputies in the'several State.s.of this Department: GENERAL ORDERS, No. 85.-1 n Mince of the intimation contained in Depart' ent Gene. ral Orders No. 80, you are hereby instructed to make such arrangements within your re spective districts as , may bo practicable, for • the detection of persons coming into the de. partment for the purpose of voting, who have been in the service of the authorities in the insurgent States; who have deserted from the ser vice of the 'United States, or who have fled to evade the draft. All such persons will be promptly ar rested, and sent to these headquarters. :For this purpose detectives should be employed for two or three days before" the election, and the aid of the in spectors is solicited in furnishing any information, which may be obtained at the polls, and which may lead to the detection of the guilty parties. Through this information ' and that obtained by detectives and challengers It Is believed that those who have the hardihood to attempt to add to their other crimes that of fraudulent voting may be brought to punishment. • • No military fore° will be embodied at or In the vicinity of any, of the polls, and there must. be no Interference in any manner with the exercise of file right of suffrage, or with those. who are charged with the performance of any duty connected with the election in anyof the States in this department, under their constitutions and laws. But if the civil authorities should calf on you to aid them in keep . ing the peace, you are authorized and . required to do so, acting in strict subordination to them. Alter the election the greatest vigilance will be exercised in regard to persons crossing "the frontier into Canada ; and if, in any ease, there is good rea son to believe that they belong to any of the classes above "enumerated, they will be detained and promptly • reported to ~these headquarters for in structions. By command of Major General Dix. D. T. VAN Buraor, Colonel and A. A. G. Official : W. E. BLAKE, Atd•de•Camp.. FINANCIAL AND. CON-MIDUAL: At the stock market, yesterday, there was more calm ness than has prevailed for several' days. The sales continued large, and' at itimparatively steady figures. The Oil shares were in favor, especially those of the known produaing companies. Government loans were depressed, and lower. ' The 1881 loan sold at 1061 f, and the registered at 107; the 7-SOs fell off 1, and the 5-208 X. State loans were quiet at former quotations. City es wore unchanged, the 'old issue selling at 133; and the new at 102. Other loans and blinds were in better de mand. North Penna. es sold at 97%, an advance of 1%; Camden and AmbOy es, 1875, at 101; Allegheny county couponts, at 78X CNOrthPeniiii. scrip,' at 85: - ind Read ing mortgage es, '44e, at 104% The Railroad share list -.vitas , dull, --Pennsylvania Railroad fell of X, while Illefillicerlffirgii sales of Reading at 67%, an advanCe of 4.':!For - • Philadelphia and Erie .323, was bid; for ICatakvista' preferred, 38X ; common do., at 18; for North Pennsylvania Railroad, at 30; and for Elmira Preferred;' 50. The Oil stocks were generally better,ex. cepting Clirtin and Maple Shade, which went up so sud denly on..Thnrsday.. Cirtin declined IX, and Maple Shade 4; Egbert advanced X, Rock X, and Densmore, Corn Planter, and McClintock each X. Of City Palmeri ger Railroads we notice sales of Spruce and Pine at 343;, and Thirteenth and Fifteenth street Railway at 24; 64 wait' bid for Wesi Philadelphia, 17 for Arch, 29 for Green and Coates, and -20 X or Girard College; (19X was asked for Second and 'Third, and. for Chestnut and Walnut. Ilimk 'shares - are . firm; 136 was bid for Far mers' and Me ch anins'; Safer Commercial; 28 for Manu facturers' and Mechanics':. 35 for Consolidation ;47 for Commoiweilth; 55' for Corn Exchange; and 40 for. Union. _The, only Canal stock sold was Delaware Di vision at 371 i 9 was btd for Schuylkill Navigation pre erred; 74 for Lehigh Navigation; 98 for Morris Canal common ;15X for Susquehanna Canal. MTh° fluctuations of gold were as follows: . • 2 • '. rl.l A M. '&3E , • 232 E , 1 P. Id t• X, " 4 P.M. 238 The folloWin g are the current quotations for exchange: . . London sixty days' sight 255 157 London three days' sight 257 259 Paris sixty days' , sight2f. 12% 2f.1 Paris three days' sight" 2EIO- 2f.12)i - Antwerp sixty days' sight 2L15 .. -.- Bremen sixty days' sight 187 100 Hamburg sixty days' sight - ' —Si - - 85 Cologne sixty days'. sight * - )70 172 • ' Leipsic sixty days sight 170 172 ' Berlin sixty days' sight 170' 172 Amsterdam sixty days' sight 4.. .. 98 100 Frankfort sixty days' sight ' 100 •.. Market firm. • ' Drexel & .Co. qaote: New United States Bonds, 1381.... ...- -- -....1063‘ 107 New Certificates of Indebtedness Ea 953 4 ' New United States 73-10 Notts . • Quartermasters' Vouchers.... 92 94 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 3 osx Gold ' 237 (4299 Sterling Exchange -.. 257 gtsi. ' Five-twentv 80nd5.... 100 E 1d11.01,3‘ PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALMI...Nov. 4. BEFORE 100 WO do 41 Maple Shade. ssvsn.4l 3EO • do' 00.41 iOO do Igo 44 MOO Egbert OH 6 SCO do c 53‘ ICO: do b 5 sifs 450 do. 5X3 EOO do - b3e 6,‘ . ..... b2O . bSO 6,4 200 do 00. ,;.do 14C0 - do b 5 eX ICOO do 63‘ 200 do 6 b 5 63s e 5 6 HO do.. CO do.. 300 do 010 6 560 Petro Centre 'X% - FIRST 1200 Elbert Oli .b3O lots 6 1300 do • lots b 5 - 64 600. do 230 5% 100 do 300 d o o b3O 6 5 4 4 200 d 1000 do lots. 6 100 Maple Slade. WO 4 ICO do blO 44 10-Q do ash 100 do • • c h.'3o 44 43% 100' do b3O 43% 50 Reliance Tue.—; 65 100 Fulton C0a1...: .'• • • . 8% 100 do " b 5 81( 100 . do b 5 83( )00 400 :-do ' 'bs 81S 100 Dalzell 011.-- WO 10 100 do ' ' b2O 10 IC4 Brobie S; Del 634 2CO •do 834 , 100 d 0... SX I o 234' ' • - BET WBEZI Goo Newo blO 6 t Oil tag 63t MO d ICO do 2CO do 9310 • SECOND 800 Phii & 0 Creek •lts 1%. IMO N Tonna es 9736 Ci tr es New.lG2 JCOOU S 8-20 Bo!:ols ....100% IMO .4o 100 X 'lOO Dalzoll ICO . do ' • •' 9% KO do ' ' b3O 4UI NO do " 100 13 Spruce & Pine .11 3134 1 • • • • AFTER 2000 & A Os '715 'Own .101 3000 City Be Now ' 102 1(0 do over '7O sthrn.loo CO Dela Division 37 100 60 do Egbort Oil 5i X HO_ (oorrsa 20 Bonds 100,4' 160 Story Farm 3 100 Reading 7! 17Penna 69 .; ICO Fulton . .... • • .b3O. 8X 100 Green Mountain... 5' 400 Clinton 1 000 Continental . 2 120 hiaßle Shade 200 . o 37% 100.. do • 36 250 Excelsior ' 1% 6CO Maple Shade .480. 36 100 Reading s3O. 6754 ICO Mineral . . 2% CO3 Union Petroleum • . 234 100 McClintock ....b5. 0% ICO anizell b3O. 9% 200 MeElheny 6% 500 Hibbard ...... ...... 2 - , 900 I%IICOO Hibberd Oil . b 16.2 1-16 The following is the amount of coal shipped ,over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountainßatiroad, for4h6 week ending Thursday, Nov. 8, 1864, and since Sat 1, together with corresponding period last year; - Week. Previously. Tons. Tons. 7,570 326,694 3,554 267,421 69.273 1.863 Increase 4,116 The following is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia. and Reading Railroad ' during' the weot,ea4Log Thursday, Nov. 3, - . . , - . .. .. Tons: .• prnk Port Carbon —. 22,501 16 ' Pottsville ' '639 09 " , Schuylkill Haven 21,865 11l .. Auburn ' ' 3,751 oi " Port Clinton • ' 8,667 06 " Harrisburg and Dauphin 4S 19 Total Anthracite Coal for week 6$ 823. 12 From Harrisburg, total Bituminous c0a1.... 6,120 • 17 nits' of all kind's for week Previously this year.. Total : 2,1309,209 13 To samitirae last year 2,794,909 17 IDerease.. . . . , The following is the aMonnt of coal Jransported by the Schuylkill Navigation Company for She Week mtd• iniThursday, November 3, BM : - 7 his weak.:.. 28,813' Faroe week last year ' 10441 . ,7 be folioving.were the quotations for American sec:r iffles in bondon on the 2/at October: - efaryland 5 per cent ' . .65 .. (4 68 . United. States 520 years, 1882 '43§ 44 lirginia St atell ptr cent : • .......... 45 48 - .Do. , 8 per cent 27, 'Atlantic and Great Western, New York sec- - ' ' 29 Sion, let mortgage e lE93, 7 per cent ' 89 If -71 . Do. 2d mortgage. 1831. ...: ... . .......... ... '64 - 62. Pennsylvania let:mortgage, lii77 . se - 1 Do. 2d mortgage, isn 65 ,57 %Pale shares, $lOO (all laid) . . •40 41 ..r.Do. 7 per cent .pre., do - go 42__ .ED ~ o. 4tn, mortgage ......:. ' • 45 - 52 "' ' Do. sth mortgage • • 47 52 Illinois Central 6 per dent:: 1875:'..: ... ~ . ... 73 - '76 D0..5100 shares (all paid) ' 5) 51 'Maziettft and Cincinnati liailrciad bOdds.7e. 69 71 Panama. Railroad, Ist Mort., T per cent. : '65.100 - 102 • Do. 2d mortgage, 7 per cent '72 100 102 :P•enneylirantit Railroad bonda,ld mortgage; ;I„ • ~• • : ~.. • . , Inner cont. convertible. , , ."" , P-; " - , BatteithWiiite's:/;onclon Otieti . ` tar iiiii: , ' . V. - - ' • The market in bonder' for Autericigi sagarltio; hlks, BOARDS 400 Dalzell 011' X 100 do 9% 400 • do b 5.10 300 • d 0... 10 100 Cartiti 011 10 100 do 830 01" 2CO do • " ' 10 200 Bock Oil . . ... • iN (SO Tarr itOinestead ! ... 63 200 Densmore 600 . 1'11.11..10 011 Creek 7000orri 000 do' -3g d 9; . . 7.3 g. .... . 100 geneila 0112,4 100 Storv..yoirn; . . 10 iio EViEhil"o7 1.94 leY,4crne Oil CURD. 303 Densmore lobs 8% MsElheny 011 651 .100 do 100 ' do b 5 St 100 Hyde Farm 6% 50 - do 6% 100 "do 300 Mineral Oil ...lots 2% 200 Roolc . oll_ 4%, 180 Rending R b3O 100 do • 87 100 13th & 15th-st Itb3o 24,1b' 1020 U S 85 1881 5000 U S 5-20 bonds 2000 'do ..; . '.cash.lCOX. 5000. do . . . 0(X) 1 • do - : 50 U 83,305 • 04% .WO City 6a psyrn.loo 130420 Baogintes '44 o-lity, - 516 N Pi nue Os ••• 1000 do 11000 do 1127 50 'do •• • "BOARDS.. 24 Commercial Bk 58 .1000 Alleg Co Coupon 5s 7834 400 Slineral 011 b 5 2)(i 97 97 3fi' . 913 scrip:. 55 • 100 do BOARD. 100 Drnmnore.. ..... b 5 93;1 900 Rgberi Oil lots 511 IGO do 50 Maple Shade ' 100 do 37* 31 Lehigh 7.1 tiO: /400 k • Ico. dal 100 Noblea Tel • : 834: 1000 S 0s:!81 reg . 107 OA33.DEL 10D Brunei 13( ..„ 140 . 13 SOO rhu a an Creek.• 1-81. )? 150 Curtin 83i 600 Bock 0i1........b6 4 SOD do . t .. 601 EgloiF• . . . 100 leitaiiing• . :.. ...... 8756 i Et & Noble Dela 8% 1.000 Excelsior . "iy 200 Big,Tank • - •2 - - 200 lieyetene 011 " Ey . 200 _ ao 9 30 Eabert WOO St Nicholas 011 —:-. ' 23i Fp. &hart. 6% - ....... 900 Story Farm 3 • 400 Densmore.::... sg 10J Rock Oil. . 400 Germania: 1,4 75 Penne R 6331 100 Rock OIL 100 Reading b 5., 674 100 Corn - Planter effarn ;73i Egbert WO. 5)4 300 Union Petroleum . • 2)i lsto Corn Planter b 30.. 7.4' ....... 65:259 09 ..........2,741,015 14 14.359 es ..01401.0u;w4wis., E?X:Umm4 , irtruziauxu mwarLY.4 . . To Mee sill be seat te staitreetben by MAI (Porsaamitli•Stifil) it.t«.........-11% se Tbzeio c00t0,.......T....1...- - ...,...... 5 042 Five 50p1eii.;«.««....:4........."......,.....4.«......... 8 OAF TIIIIII0Dielt•••• • •• ••••••••••••••• • ......... 444 ..........is es arger4/.150 globe than Ton - wlll.beibsrged at the mei - rat. * r4e 74441411 " W aiWag P OeCOMPanY Me onter. sad Os no instance can these terms be deviated from a /ford verb Mt Is mere than else coat o. I paper. je logz As r eters are minded to avt ai mane. lie . Th. a Posse. '. To the retter-nb of the Glob of teak ortwvity; Sit leiti* ion' of the roar will b. IliVen. eriiirliVerriTtal and declining • ' nee a . • with moderato amount of transactions. United' Snake ilye-twungp. bonds are now quoted-ex Ist Arbvernber coupon; and show a fall of 'l3i per cent. during-the week taking tine, value of the coupon-into consideration: Br ie and UU. nos eharee have given war $1 each. The quantity of flour arid grain in store at Obleitgo,oa. the 22d of October, wan as follows: • • ' 1864. 1863. 30,92 S 37.391 729,297 1,306.270 200,499 613.877 666,377 - 1,190,153 230,910 " 90,670 08,619 101,308 Flour, blals.. Wheat, hash. Corn, .• Oats, . Bar • . Rye, •• . Total in bushels 1,9115,102 3,151,278 The Cincinnati Pries , .Current of Wednesdayllins speaks of the recent military order preventing the ex portation of bogs from Kentucky: The military commander in Kentncky had tirobibited the transportation 'of 'hogs over the Central liat/road to this city. as ha supposes all the Kentucky hogs will be needed Louisville: to enable the Government pack ers to get all they . will need to till the contracts with the Commissary -Department. This will keep close on to one hundrtd thousand he ga from this market, and will. to that 'extent diminish; the'picking at this place. This greatly diiappoints some •of our woken, because the receipts from, other sections will be light until toward the :,fliet of next month. About 2.000 head sold during the past week at 510.00 to $ll, gross. We will say that bogs driven from 'Kentucky to the river are permitted . to cross on the lorries by the pro vost marshal if the owners prove 'themselves to be loyal men, so that a considerable number will be driven fri in the border counties in case no farther restrictions aro placed upon the trade over the Ohio river. • We hope. the pork packing enterprise of the commissary depart ment at Louisville this season trill not prove as unpro fitable as that at Knoxville, Tennessee, did last winter. We will just say that pork packing is a science which it. takes as much time and study to acquire as the art ef War; and that the most difficult part of is to know how: to guard against thieves. Weekly Reviow of the Philadelphia Iflarkety. Novitsoura 4—Evening. The produce markets have been excited. and nueettieg this week, °wink to the fluctuations in gold, and for most of the leading articles prices. are better, bat there is very little disposition to operate at the advance. Breadstuffs are firmly held, but the sales are limit. ed. Bark is firmly held. • Cottno continues dull. Coffee is more active, and prices have advanced. Coal Continues quiet. Fish are'firmer. In Fruit there is no change to notice. There is rather more doing in Iron and prices are ;ether. better.., Naval Stores have ad vanced. Petroleum is firmer. .There is very little doing in Provisione, buthold ere are firm In their views. Whisky is more active. Wool is firmer, and there is more doing in the wet of sales. Sugar has advanced. In Seeds there is very little doing The Flour market has been moreactive this week, and Prices have advanced 250.10 c a7i hbl. Sales comprise about 15,000 bbl,, at 511®11.50 for extra, and $12012 25 bbl for extra family, including 4,000 bbls City Mills extra and extra family on private terms. The retailer-a and bakers are buying at from 2110010.50 for superfine: $1:(dil1.t0 for extra; $12(411240 for extra family, ant $12.75@13:45 hbl: for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour Is selling in a small way at Wa0.25 bbl. Cora Meal is firmly bold, but we hear of no sales. GRAIN. -The offerings of Wheat are light, and prices have advanced fgiloc 7 el bushel, with sales of about 40,002 -bushels at 240g)265c" for red, the latter rate for prime Western amber, and.white at from 265@1J30c 'f bushel, according to quality. Rye is selling in lots at 170 c busk el. Corn is scarce, and prices have advanced, with sales of 26,000 bushels 170 c for prime yellow, and 193 @DSc bushelsfor Western mixed, and white at 170 e bushel. Oats are steady, with sales of 23,000 baettehs at 88i, 'efi bushel. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port during the past week : „Flour 11,341) bbls. Wheat 39,800 has. Corn 23.900 brur. Oats 25.200 boa. PROVISIONS.—The receipts and7tocks continue very light. and the tales are limited ; about 400 bblit sold at 1142044 gA bbl. Mess Beef taupe at from $21®30 It bbl for country and city packed. Bacon continues scarce. Small sales of Hams are making at 205240 Vi lb for plain and fancy canvassed: Sides at 21c, and ‘Shoulders at 19.ta2(c V. lb, cash. Green Meats are also scarce. Some new Hams in tickle sold at 21%c, anct'Shoulders in salt at 1934 c lb. Lard is firmly held ; sales of bbl and. tierces are making at 22 @223 o, and kegs at 24clt lb. In Butter there is more doing with sales of solidpacked at 35(442c: roll at *Pat, and Goshen at 46(Prfic tb. New York Cheese is selling at 22(4:25c "f lb. METALS.--There is rather more doing in Pig Metal. About I,BCO tons Anthracite sold in lots at $6.5@f10 7 ton. forlke three numbers. Scotch Pig is hold at $62466 it ton. There is rather more doing in Manufactured Iron. and prices are firm. • LI:AD has advanced; 1,000 Pigs Galena sold at Iler. cash, and 2,C1.9 Pigs at about 155 k it lb. COPPER. —Sales of Yellow Metal are making at 600 it lb for sheets. BARN. is firmly held, with sales of 100 hhds No. 1 at $96% ton. CANDLES.—Adamantine are- scarce and 'firm at 34{ 40c for shortAnd-fnil weight. Tallow Candles are set ling at 26@: - Mc" . #lls. COAL.—There is not much demand and Prices are without change Cargo sales are mating from. Port Richmond at sl.@o. 25 "73 ton. delivered on board. COPFEE.—Yrices have advanced, witirsales of about 1,200 bags to notice at from 37©42c for Rio, and Lagnaym. at 09®51c lb. cash and four months. • • _ _ COTTON.—Tae demand, as we have noticed for some time past, continues limited, bat prices have advanced; about 160 bales cf middlings have been sold inlets at prices rargirg from l2t01: 1 .0c lb, cash. DROUS AND D YES. —There is very little doing, bat holders are very firm in their views. Indigo is rather better,Ne tth small sales of Guatemala at $2 75@2. SO cash: • FEATHERS.—Good Western are seD ing at S3O. fs7cf lb. MU. —.Mackerel are scarce, but firm; small sates from store are making at $19@)20 for Bar Is, $2.6(§W for extra d0,.515.6t@17 for No 2s,and $13.50@14 for Medium and large No Ps. Pickled Herring are selling at fIiS@HE bhl. odfish Eell at of Se lb. FRUIT C =All kinds foreign continue scarce:" old. bunch:Raisins are selling at 411.16 VI box,and new layers at 4 , 6.76 bnx. Green Apples are selling at from bbl; dried do at poLoc* Dried Peaches are more Plenty; 16, OG4 -Ms quarters sold at 16@i% lb. Cran berries are Selling at $12©137 bbl. FREIGHTS. —The rates' to LiVerpool are unchanged. • and there is very little doing: A vessel was taken with -Pei relearn for cash and orders at 6s 6d V bbl. in West India heights there is very little doing. Goal freights are withottt change, and there is very little doing. GUANO. —Small sales of Peruvian are making at $ll6 V ton. HOPS are rather doll. We quote old at 3C@4oc, and. new at s((g6oc M. RUMS. —There has beenbut little doing in drrHides: not enough to alter .quotations. The demand for green. is also limited, with m ices too' unsettled to fig quoin- Lions.* Prices general y are in favor of buyers. • • BAY. —Baled is'aelling at $28030 V ten. ' • . LUAIBBR.—The market is quiet, and there is very little doingin the way of sales. LEATRER.=-The market for leather the past week has ruled fair, without, however, any very large trantattior.s. Prices have advanced with gold, bat not sufficient to alter quotations. Beaters do not look for. much trade now until after the election: Upper—The market for upper is dull, and we hear of but few trans actions, and those at last week's quotations. Sole Leather—The demand for Leavy is fair, but for light no sale The supply has been folly equal. to the re quest-though, on the decrease. For Spanish Sole and b. anghter Leather prices are firmer. Callskinsi,Calf skins are in fair supp y,' with moderate inqnirygi at an. ehauKed prices. ' IdOLASSES.:--The market is firmer, and prices have advanced,.with sales of 280 lihds Trinidad at76e, and. 3(0 bbls New Orleans by auction at 90@;106c V gallon. NAVAL STOltES.—There is very tittle doing, but prices are better. Sales of Rosin' are making at $,%1®40 b smalreales of Spirits of Turpentine are making at $2 4f@2.60 ;Yellen. OlLS;—Lazd Oil is rather scarce; summer is selling at $1.71, and winter at $1.0t.; V gallon. Fish Oils are its steady demand. Linseed 011-Is selling freely at $1 35 gallon. Petroleum is firmer; small tales are making at 40c for_crude 64@t7e for refined in bond, and. free at from 81Ea, then gallon, as to.qnallty. The following are the 'receipts of crude and refined. Coal Oil at this port during the past 'Week: - Crude. .. . ...... ' 1 840 barrels. Refined- 2 200 barrele. :PLASTER.-Soft is quoted'at $5.75 VI ton. B) CE:—Sm all sales are making at LiX(g)l3.4e V lb. , SBEDS'=Clocei seed continues scarce; small sales are making at - slCogllL 6u V.S4 Rd, 'which is an advance. . 'Timothy is dulL.andsinotecl at 6505.25 bushel. Flax seed is selling in a small way at t 53.2503.35 V bushel. 1,0{.0 hags Linseed sold on private terms. bPIRITB.-:-Brandy and Gin are held higher. Rum is silting in a small way at $2.0562 10 V gallon. Whisky is more active; about I,oou bble Western sold.' at $1 77(11. 78 V gallon.. • SUG Alt.—There is rather more doing. and prices have ' advanced; .aLrl'.—The market is firm; a' cargo of Turk.' a Island '- has arrived to a dealer. 2,600 sacks Ashton's fine on private terms.. • TALLOW has advanced, with salon of city'-rendered at 173 @lin. and country ahl6X@)l7c lb: . _ TOEACCO. —There is very little doing- in either Leaf cr Manneactirsd, and prices-,remain about the same as last quoted.. • -WOOL.—There its m ore doing in the way of salon- and the market is firmer, with sates of-150;000 lbs at 95(4105% for fleece, and 310:i:4166S lb tor tab: VINEGAR.-:Cnnt Vinegar ' is 'selling at 26c V gallon,. in Weis. - • 50078 AND MMES.—The trade of the past week compares favorably with that of the Preceding, a few large salsa having been made for the West. The stock in' the market is fair.for most descriptions, and the re ceipts have beer. light, The 'inquiry, as is natural at this season of the year, is maimy for 'heavy wora.--as fair proportion for boots. Purchasers have been in the city from Indiana, Lilinois, - and Ohio, but most of the sales have been made" to the near-by Pennsylvania. trade. /A "Rrices;there has been no noticeable change., and ave.do not alter quotations. The coming elections. 'and the Interest taken therein by the people generally,' course hinder transactions of any great amount. and prevent buyers from a distance from visiting the Philadelphia Dry Goods 'Market. liovaffitaa .I—Evening. There balbeen mori3 s activiiy during the put week with the commiselon and jobbing bnettess," and for ,most of the leading articles prices are looking p. u Woolens are in fair demand, and sales . are making- at about fernier rates. The New York Tribicne, Nov. 3d, says : "Dry Goode' . do not respond to the spasmodic advance in gold, and.. buyers are very prudent. Prices are barely'sustained,. Messrs. Wilmerding & iiionntlad a. sale ,of shawls au& domestiis. 'Nashua "D" sheeting sold at 3do ; do. ' 4235 c. , 4-4" Peabody heavy brown sheetingl, 32c; CIL Becky Pond extra heavy brown sheelings, Sac' 4 - 4 . bleached shirtings;33c ; .4-4 Conetitntional Men cheilt!- cottons, No; 4 4 'Here bleached shirtings, 34c; Ports month bleached ishirtings. "32i3; , Oxford brown'CantOill flannels, 35c; extra bleached.Canton.tlannels, 39c; Ka-, miltori 'brown 'do', -59 c; very heavy Nashua do., 31e: - iggEgre...van Wyck, Townsend, & Co. had a sale %of -French worsted'd ressgoods'- The prices were moderate- Messrs. Kobbe & Coriles had &sale of ribbons, rygoods, &c, The juices worn satisfactory, and many duplicates made. "Messrs:' Haddon & Co. had 'their re gultir weekly sale of carpets. Hugs sun matting were . *dieing 'advenced . ..:but Ants regular line of carpeting= • Was OD_lynouilnal, barely sustaimug previous prices- - ' The New York 2'rib:cue, November 4, says: Dry Goods continue neglected at the .public sales. To-day Messrs Haggerty & Co. had 'Seale of ribbons and mil: -linery/gocds.!':lerices were , advinced slightly over .forme! sales,and most 03 the goods were dupticated. Mesas. Wilinerdian; lloguet, & Co. had a special sala a l arm goods.. An .assori ed lot of scarfs. neck-ties, Place veils, and children's hose, offered at the opening of sale, realized food prices, and in most cases were dn- Allotted.' The - bidding , for the dress goods was very moderatei, and•p4cAs rmled: about the same as during thet _ week." . • ilgaricetS§ Nov. 4. . , . isa is' are a t " $l l ISC€4l2:for . Pots, and $l3 for. BREADSTiTiii.—T.he ,market ror State and Western. 'flour is dull, and 10c lower.* Sales 6,200 tags at ICAO- • 9.0 for superfine State ;.$1 t 10.10 for extra State; $ 10.30. 519.25 for choice do ;- 419. , C 9.75 for • •superfluelWestern; $ lf/10. SO for; commow to. medium .extra. Western; $lO. 8t 14:10 for common to stood ehipping'brands extra round- oop Obio,.and $ll 16®12.16 for tittle brands. Southern Flour is dial and dreopinK; sale' 760 bbls st $10.31@12.65 for'com 051 i; _and , $11:75%15 for, fancy and extra. • Canadian Flonr.itidull; and 10c.roWer; sales 350 bbba at $00.6@10.20 for common, and $10.26@1 2 . 25 for go od 10 .. choice extra. . „Aye Flour is quiet,---Corn--Meal le quiet . Wheat is • drill' and I@2c tower vsaaett 3,100 bru3 prime red State r . fit a it/.41:( Rye is drat. slcso for -Western. Barley d Wes 8,600 bus prime. Canada West "$1 94. Bar. , ley - Malt is dull. Oats - are' dull'at 91e for Western. The. '• .Corn inarketpPeked witte • firm, and closed dull ; saies .. ... $5)1 ? ; .1 ,1 .66 c 34 ided1y lower. •• 14.1_7(0.bns mixed We tarn at • Friovistotts..--;Tbe !fork market is e lm me 4L 50 for Sale's 8;500 .W 5 at.s6W 9 ' s° Z gf closing at $40.75. $380(.4 neWdo. 'leash and ream lalr l w 6o. Tor Prime Mess. 38.60 for ` Prime, -a cot m ea t s are t n e d tr i od gl erate request, with saleanf 120)1. phis a;10i for Shoulders. and _1,74.g21c 1 f0r Hama, Thelard mar k e t 2 ll 2 e s se lri a .a c od t re ive fir an me d r, e .w ca i r i ce h a y .g so o. ' od fir d in.. B ;;; Tbe 'Beef Dia TB et 113 mend.S HamsSl . 2 ' -‘ :S e al b e 1 firmerB3 O at :bble i hat salesl t o K 2s e v i b otT e prices. : ce a s iiiv ß e ef Beet" 4 , 25-30.• • • . Boston Bootand Shoe . Diarltpt, Nov. 3. • The Shoe and Leather. Rep_ orter - says: A slight' im provement is observable eve , ' last' week in - the' ship ments of boots and 'shims. 'There are a fewbuyers the market, and small-lots have been purchased for the. West and Southwest." The 'general , opinion is that wet' .hall have a good fall trade, -when tho present interest in political affairs "hart subsided: Manufactarers as yet do not seem inclined to purchase much stook, but wait 'or more 'rattle Iribvements: 'Prices, already firm, will not be renddred lees tuLbylhe recent advance In gots!. 'the total- 9.l l oete. and rhoes by rall - a - nd sea; for. , the pastoseek,haVe been 7.868 cases. • Of this number? ,3411 ca sea have been sent by ra il , as follows: v. C 44 •to. bleW;Yoidel alidloi"Onneylvania;' 1:217 to the southern States now 3n our_poeseesion. and 3,580-to.the Wee' ern Etateo The'liitiaranced from the'911 14 04./Tall were 017 awes. •- • , ::t,
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