.... . . mss. . 00 y ri iß ru ~,,, Di trity {SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) X pont IMPORNEY, .. ' V 2 NO. 11l SOUTH FOURTH dTBSZT. .---.------------ WIC-. --.....r...ba - i--- - •,••• :"* '" • ,• , - • S . . .. . . . - . „..-- -.- . , - • • -•-• -- -- .:, -, '•• . • . • . . r 1 4 , r ~.., . , . • . . _ . • , .- i ..,, , _ .... 1- • i..,1. , t .O -.-^ - i ':"..-• ;••••,,,,.. ••... , . .. -,. .. !: .:., , ~ •4. . . r . -- ..:'.*..: ..-.. I '' .•• "•• . ' ••• t -,' !V: , : •,7'.... 11 4 ~..4.— ' ' .'•' I .. : , - , % - MOl//>?% .•:e , -4 . , .- ..—, ill i -' - - ' Flii4 iiii • ', -\ % . ~ . .. _..,.(,. ~ :' ....., ;...', ; t'" ":::. -: • ' '. ' --...-.. , !•:• 0 3 : . r .: _ • --= ,•, ...., ..,. , wi. „.. ,sio. _AV- -:- ~ g ir --- --- . • -:,•• ..? , :i . .4. ...3, ,, tt , 1 . • , - - . . 0 ... . , .. .. . ~.. _ ( li , t „ ri —l lc. , . dttbliFo6. .. . 1 .1 .." • Ir." sue ' ti , i l l : ' TWENTY DENTS. ran w ERR, payecie w rati"rt Nailed to Subscribers out of the city, I ~,,T , Ass PER ANNII*I POUR DOLLARS AND PUTT I .1.- --7 /0.-- ..— . -- -_-_ —:-• -- ;"5121 41) ,7 '5. ".1 t0 ' •• • ' ' r•••- ~.1 ; will ‘...,....—T .----,------.. .' • _ ._ „. ; .t..::-,,....... ..1 ---.„,„ .i'' , l: i.:: . ,-.:- N . , , • - lc ' • , . - :•-••• '• ~ 7.- . , •,, - 1 ~..---;=-.----- ~,, •-• .. , ----- ---- 7 — :. - ...111110' ~.- ---1----- A --. 7 , r , ... •• ~ 4 :'"• • - ''' ' . ' • ' ..........10 , =.4Zprigtai„. - ...F ..- - --' .. . " .. ... ::....- '. • '' '-- :-A '; 4l 1 . •-.- - - . 1 • ' _ ::_,," - - 44, r •. 1 • • . .•. . . '-----7- I' "•••••^',.. • Tiro DOLLARS•AND TWENTY.' tsk i .'"...... . „. .-------__ _ .teNe.. . -'. 7".- - r";•!. .'''- ` :r... , •.. ' - ... • :., : . .• ..., ...• .. . . , . • - .........1111 . . . . . .. .. . , . . . -• ." o• A ''' %. C.- ' .. 1 .-.: .11. •.... . ".. V .f. .:. ; . • . ' . . ' . • . . • . • . ..1.•-• ' ' ' • ' - ' THE DAILY PRESS, city EIRbIIOribSFS, is TEE DOLLARS PER ANNIE, to PER Wesx, ut payable to ;loirer.• OF TWENTY DENTS. ' ler Nailed to Subscribers oof the city, Ca• poir,ess res. ANNUEtt POUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY ro g IME !donne: Two DOLLARS' AND TWENTY'. Gs:ad FOR THREE MONIES, invariably EdYSIIOS r oa time ordered. a- A dvertisements inserted at the usual retail. " THE TRIWEEKLY PRESS, oiled to Subscribers; FIVE DOLLARS Pan lawn, In RETATL DRY GOODS. PIECES OF • kI.3IPICESS CLOTHS, oa ALL—WOOL POPLINS, " • wit..l. .OPENED THIS MORNING, A VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND Al! A VERY LOW PRIOE, jaKs and all the choice shades of Colors. for sale by the PISOE or YARD. EDWIN HALL & CO., 0 BOUTH.1311100:ND STREET. SAT BARGAINS IN BILKS. IL STEEL & SON, 7111 AND 715 NORTH TENTH STREET. Vac* Silks, at ...$1 40 do - $1.62.3 do .....$1.76 • biod Bilks, at $1 80 do 61.76 do $,5.00- 41.60 t 4 SRO, choice colors CM to Fact Silks. .... $1.65 worth $lOO do $1 SO " $2.26 do $2 00 " do $2.26 " $2.62 Ms, an qualities, at low Prices.. 3CEI HEAVY MOIRE ANTIQUES. TICE SATIN STRIPED MOMS ANTIQUES. ITCH HEAVY FANCY SILKS. t Wortment of Fine Silks AT BITREMBLY LOW PRICES. tJ , korltnent of Choice Shades TO'S FRENCH MERINOES. . !INS REP POPLINS, • ' 1;M: EMPRESS CLOTH POPLINS, • - - - - - 31ca PLAID musots, . PLAID . ALL WOOL POPLINS, 7 ,3 C H SILK "PLAID-PC/PLUM LOWER THAN THE VETIArt REntrz, mroßs. ore assortment of New Drees Goods, 30 to 40 per te low the cost of importation We are Still sell• 1 our Goode at reduced prices, notwithstanding nt bears , advs,usiln gold. no7•mws3t ENSE REDUCTION IN THE PRI(JES DEM" GOODS. ES B. CAMPBELL & CO., 721 OtIESIITUT STREET, 3 MEM 80T113,33 STOOK OF • DIM GOODS, UONSISTING IN FART OF INOES, 'LINS AND REPS, • • I'INGLINES, . • CLAN PLAIDS, - • 4 ALPACAS AND MOIIAIRS, • SLAUS AND . rANcry - SILKS, s SRA.WLS, 'GLOVES, LINENS,'"WRITE 'GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN AND.,OOTTON SHEETINGS, 'REPELLANTS AND • OLOANING„OLOTIISI BXTREMELT LOW .BATES. leave to .aligarre -the public that we hare down every article illour stook, - :and now him' power to offet • RARE BARGAINS. COWPERTHMIT & CO., E, eor. NINTH and ARCH STREETS.) DRY Cr 0 QIIYS, AT RETAIL. Elate to buy MAP MUBLINB. `LEGANT BLANKETS. 'EST FLANNELS. PLENUM DRESS GOODS. BEST PRINTS. MiGNIFICENT SHAWLS. BILMORLL SKIRTS. LINEN GOODS. STED BEAVER A.ND WATER 'ROOF CLOAKINGS, &0., &c. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. mlc-Ide3l W MOURNING STORE, DIS CHESTNUT STREET. IMENSE REIRMIION IN PRICES 'ilosic• De Loins's. Reps Dorothea's, Boraba iljacas, Crape Cloth; Empress and other favorite known fabrics. Also, GREAT REDUCTION ur Immense stock of ' OND MOURNING GOODS 01, Axtra, Poplins, Lustros, Valenclas, ALSO, 3 10RA.14 SKIRTS . AND SHAWLS, mrartetT. • BLACK BILKS, ' E r , ' bast makes, and an elegant assortment of- ; LIGHT SILKS. OURNING•3II - 1.-A4INMIWI TRY latest New York and Paris styles, always ate made to order. l'iTettfully request an;examination of war stock :vetasing elsewhere. Dd le A. MYERS & 00., 920 CHESTNUT Street. ZIT STOOK OF 0 A. TIN +GS, VOR LADI ' AMR ATIDB. OURS !NOHILLO. !CATS, aide and ditality in the eanontry. Fax shots Goodar call at the CLICYTEE STORE or WM. T. EBNODgEtASS, Slit South SECOND Street, - saa %SAWA; Street. 111. NEtritES IJS DAUM zragozrrizra NOVELTIES L A. C E S WilfTE GOODS, BROIDERIES, VEISs /I ANDHERCIIIEFS, eilliratzmil EiDTICED PRICES, aruz THE /AU TRADE. ~,,JI , Q,E,L)NS.. , PPElTEN;eeverillailie lots; bought in New iY I4 OI DAUM for cash. ?* 4 ' We-width rich Plaids, 65c. donble width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, $L 25. ate nue bright cheap. lot* rioh woo I Plaid Poplins , $ l. • , $2, and kie wide French Iderinces, 51.60. 2 triPOO Brooade,llepo, irsred, striped, heavy Mohairs, 31.7.4!!. 'agiartd blerinoeo, $1.25; a bargain. .I,lack wool Delaines, 76c: cheat). 844 American' Prints and Delaines, -COOPER & CONA.RD,. corner NINTH and bitaKET Streets. 488 ORTMENT OF SHAWLS ot below the present gold IT IIOO3 B. be new's, open centres. I,ttte Shawls, Ailed centres. . • Ittode Shawls, open centres. r " h eshawlsltled centres. 4 d and Stripe Blanket Shawl!. • • . UPlata, d ettlpe Blanket Shawls; , lf uarti a l3Lask Thlbst Bhawhh Tellets. Pure silk; ' Led other DI OR Cloth& • rlit4) Dude. CLOAIt DISPLAY. STEEL & SON HAVE NOW H. • open a large and choice assortment of • • FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. Plain Merinoes, $1.26 to $6. Plain Poplins, Plaid liferinoes and Poplins, Plain and Plaid Silk Poplins, Plain and Figured Mohair Potpliia, and a great variety of new and choice Dress Goods, all at prices far below THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. SILKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 76 cente to $3 per yard, below THE IMPORTER'S PRICES. SHAWLS—A large assortment, at a small advance over last season's prices. se44l Nos. 713 and '715 Forth TENTH Street.. SIXR & DRY GOODS JOBBERS. FALL, I ' 3 ' 3l fFALL, asodr.) Now IN STORE. (11E164. IDNUND YARD & co., fez. 611 Chestnut and 614 June %Utak INPORTIRS AND JOBBERS or SILKS AND EINCY DRY GOODS) SHAWLS, LINENS, II D WHITE GO'ODS, A LARGE AND HANDBOICE•STOCK OF DRESS GOODS. nad, LIII or roma, Ain) DOMISTIO ]RWLOII,A..ILS, mom:Togo BRUNER:3 AID on= Kama aorta AT LOW'PRICES, COMMISSION HOUSES. HUARD & MIT °HINSON, so. us driESTNIIT SMUT. COMMISSION MERCHANTBi las THB SLIM Or PRILADILPIIIA,KADE 000 M MITLI3MIN SCOTCH PLAIDS, BASKETS, VELVETS, MIXTURES, &a., .&o 1r0L. , .:,8 0 .—.X0i_ s7a RETAIL JOKY: GOODS. Our Cloak room soda= Want. ihowof-pioparllr- , made and alsgsat gaznienti;lol sal • whiter liar. RICH VELOUR OLOAKK HANDSOME BEAVER DO. FINEST FROSTED BEAVER DO, BLAOt TRIOOT AND BEAVER DO. FINE BLACK GARMENTS. , WATER PROOF. OLOAES. CLOAKS -MADE TO ORDER. COOPER & C7ONARD; eeH•emwSm !Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. 1864. FAIL 1864. GiumrTmcno , moms" azinwaiNrowx. MoCALLUM & CARPET WAREHOUSE, 1109 CHEBTNUT STREET, scl7-ft PHILADELPHIA. 1864. - 1864. itiecALLulvi & co., RETAIL DEPARTMENT. il9 OVNITIVT 821333 T, sel7-3m OPPOSITE INDICPENDENCIN HALL. MERCHANT TAILORS. JOHN KELLY, rrAmous, 512 CHESTNUT STREET, Will from this date (October 34) sell at REDUCED PRICES. CASH. MILLINERY.' 4,..."JM1 L DIE_ S'., SILT x. it Arr • FRENCH SHATZ& BIADS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, Aain ALL THE NOVELTIES IN .THE MILLINERY LINE. THOS. KENNEDY +So BRO., 0012-wfm2m No. 729 CHESTNUT Street MILITARY. GOODS. FLA.C43 1 A 1.6.08 I 1 CANEPAiaN BUNTING AND SILK. OY EVERY Dzsaßnwrioi. SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, Toiether with I, fall assortment of MILITARY< GOODS. 3FAv.A.Ne oel4-1m ip INANUIAL. OFFICE FOR THE SALE OF NATIONAL. JAPANS, No. 114 South Third" Street, PHILADELPHIA. NEW U. 5.5-20 SIX PER LENT. LOAN. The subscribers, having bee n the . tuecessful bid.ders ler 'a portion of the new 6-20 six per cent. Gold-Bearing Loan, are prepared to offer it on favorable terms to their enstomers, in >iarge or small amounts, in Bonds of de nominations of 506, 100 s, 500 s, and 1;000s, ROTE REGISTERED AND cour9No. . . , The interest commences , on theist of November next, .. . May andMpiyable in Gold semi - annually , on the let et ma , ' and November. : , : : - . 1 :: : .. • ':' ":-. ' :: An othir Goyim:anent Esecnritieti on band :and fox. ode, end information given concerning investments' &t our office. JAY COOKE & CO, Bankers, No. 111 SOUTH THIRD STRUT. WES-DA rrHE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATION'-&I SANK OF PITILADELPIILC FINANCIAL AGENT - AND,DEPOSITARY OF THB UNITED SPATES, - . • Receives Subscriptions for the NBW THIRES-YEARS 7 30.100 TREASURY-NOTES, which are convertible at maturity into SIX per Cent. 15-20 Bands,; sic> for the 10-40 Bonds, interest on both payable in Oold. oc2ii-fmwlm W e RUSHTON; _JR., Cashier. TT R., NEW 7-80 LOAN. Li • subieription• naive& *ad the Ides fnr rdehed free of ell olutrees, by GEORGE T. BOTH Rather. 12 South THIRD Strait. an26-am rim 'STOCKS 1, -A v 30130111' AID SOLD OA OOMMISSIOL OBOROB BOYD, 18 Sonth TRIAD Street. an2Saik NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. $ WHITE CLOVES: "MIL NEW PARED PEACHES. CULTIVATED ORANB/lERIES, Aso. ALBERT O. ROBERT, ; Dealer In Fitte'Nroceriee,' nol-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VlNB,litieete. ..BANCII. vOICNOW - 121414 r mai " an d 9 D7.8 ii*at •• wsu 410111! 'aulo4: 6 SEWING MACHINES. FLORENCE THH IFLOBBNOE THE FLORENCE - THB FLORENCE • THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE TEI YLOWOB MEWING Murmurs'. ' SEWING MACHINES. esvornla MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. . - SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING Kauguum, 180 oarentuT truss% 630 INGSTITIT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 OHESTNUT STREET. - 690 OHlsvarr STREE2'. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 OHESTBIUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREW C D. MESS THAN COST OF INPORTATION. INGOBBSOLTO WelL cAZIATIA. . . , • Itedo 4lo E l-41 4 4 -• 719 CHESTNUT STR.ppT. [026 CHESTNUT ST EW 1 1 326. CURTAIN - • STORE. Constantly on hands rtal. line of WINDOW CURTAINS , CURTAIN MATERIALS • FURNITURE COVERINGS,. WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, BANDS • TASSELS;_,GINEF% . CORDS, &0.,'&e., . . AT 'THELOWEST PRICES,. For first-class goods. The workraanship of this estab lishment le second to no other in the United States.. Cl. M. STOUT N. & ..„ No. 1026 CHESTNUT Street'. ocSl-2m - FANCY .FIYRS.' 1864. 1864 . • . A. K. it F. K. WOMItiTH (EUVOESSOBE TO. THE LATE 'GEO. P. WOK:RATKO • ' N 0.415 Arch Street. HAVE{ NOW OPEN • • . - A FULL ASSORTMEET OF LAAI)IIIS' FANCY vuits, To which they invite the attention.of beyere . ... oc2A-Sm HENRY.RASKE, NEW FUR • STpRE, - - 517 'ARCH - STREET. : The above respectfally informs his patrons, and the public in general, that he has now opened at the above Itore an assortment of , LADIES' AND CIILDREN'S FANCY FURS, by any house in the United States. toeing the Litmus factarer of all his Fors, and haying imported all his stock when gold was much lower than at the present rates, he can offer them , to his patrons'at the most real sortable prices. - - All FURS made to order, and repairing done lathe best manner and latest styles. _ HENRY HASSE, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS, - oci&tf, • . 517 ARCH Street' STATIONERY Jr, B)LAPIR. 800110. OIL MINING, COAL, AND OTHER IREIV COMPANIES. • We are prepared to furnish /fel! Corporation! with all ,he Books they require, at short notice and loci Prises. of Brit Axiality. All styles of Binding. • STEEL PLATE ONITIVICATES 07 STOOL LITROGRAIIIIrD • TRANSFER BOOK, ORDERS OP TRANSI'EN, STOCK LEDGER., STOCK LEDGER Ektaxuas, ItEGIS'PER OF aArrrAr., NOOK. BROKER'S PETTY LISDOSE. ACCOUNT OP SALES DIVIDEND BOOK. MOSS, di 000-i• BLANK BOOK ISANITYACTI7ItERKAND STATIONER& seta-Vl' BSI CRESTNCT Street.. WALL - PAPERS. bl-iIL4A-DV.1.1"1 41 .& - • • . WALL PAPERS. • • HOWELL , t BOURkE, if. E. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. hittinfacttirers of ,E".4‘31:"V..17. IHICALDTG-ING-Sk WINDOW CURTAIN PADRES, Lint'r SHADES AND HOLLANDS, SOLID ORRIN AND BUFF. HEOCOLATE GROUNDS. FIGURED, AND: PLAIN SIT A DES. . • To which we invite the attention i,I , _ STOREKEEPERS.seII-rawe Mtn 418 ARCH Street. GENTS , FIIHNISHING GOODS. 32 0 6 ARCE STREET. HEATERS AND FURNACES. pIIILADELPHIA. WARTUING AND VENTILATING CURTAIN GOODS. I WILL OFBEIt MY ENTIRE BTOoII3 LACE MUMS FORTY PER cENT~ wAiaze.warT, Zr 30 111 0 V A LA 11 1 PBLffi3ITI SKDIT intalrir,l . liitiMOTORI, AITD GUTLEMIN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, suotovn raom me ARCH nun TO THE NEW'STORE. - 425 ARCH,STREET. 161.1.1smorexa Inamelled Slate Mantel NantilieterY, No. IWO CHESTNUT STREET ECONOMY IS.MONEY _ ORILSOIVE PATENT GAS-CONSEHING.E9NE FURNACE will warm your house with one-third 1688 coal than any other Furnace in use. - ' CARLSON'S PATENT ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN has no equal in the C s l yWl G-1"" " ' Qat and examine iG ' At the present high prices of marble no"one fit want of Mantels should fail to examine my stock'of BEAUTIFUL ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS; A large stock Of LOW-DOWN AND COMMON - - PARLOR GRATES, REGISTERS. - and ' • VENTIDATORS, constantly on hand W. A. ARNOLD, nov2-wenilm No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street D. L. TING--Lomy, TOBACCO AND CIOAE WAREHINDEs No . ..8 NORTH THIRD STREET, 4.gent for the sae -of all the celebrated brands Of BARNEY, Gnu, a co., Cincinnati. *ESt." " BULB - OF` ,NHS _ p.IIITATITS. ..BURNIE, t, ," OI li ' " ••PINE TUARIBBr AND OTHU SNOKiNO ..' TOBACCO. - • . large Jot 9t 'Prlpp CIO.Wi and ;913 AOC% u9w,ixt IWO' Anil*o49 ckttitii• • P41343it • . , PIIILADELPITIA., -:.-NE:I7NMPAV.:::N(Y.r.tStRif:Fit.;.,.;I?,..•'.:... gi4 t VrtsfS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEIi. 9, 1564: -THE ARMY ON IRE .144EITER. . _ The Rebels in a- lirrment—lrlreir Fen of an Attack-r The Situation Favorable lilett•Gap CBMankiCk!*PlindfaiFe of The Press.l • , ...1154iNtr4in1t93bDIvjsioN,18rn 00ar.9, , . BRFORE .RICHMOND, Nov ! .6;1864 talkie Army of thir.Takittioi•fer the lait day ortwo, 'llticie'haenot trangiiikeit.anlanY-of interest. The :Pk lie* been laden, with:iiiinors of a favorable cha, nisOter, which are probably *the' harbinger of some undeveloped moult. The rebel chiefs seem to be in a'fever • of ferment; whitii will Dourly increase until after the: election; should-their fears not be realized before that event. They have an idea - that General :Grant feels it to be his duty Welectrify:lhti North with a grarid victory,to place the hopes of the'Union party beyond diSpute. , This idea has excited a good deal of nervous sensibility in RiolunCrid; and heti `quickened the perceptive faeultliii,'OfTebel* scouts 'and lookouts to imagine movements, and carry back 'W. the doomed. depital information .whioh has its origin nowhere but in their apprehensive brains.• Oho military situation never was more sat's flu:l*y state thin it Is to-day, and it is daily bright; ening with accumulating prospects. The army has ,pot gone into winter quarters yet, though the weather would suggest snob.. accommodations ; nor dO I believe that we will he in miiresent posIEGT When that order is - passed along the line of the Arirty of the James. - We have several weeks of weather ahead that will:he by no means unfavorable : . -to_ our movements, of which itg pistoit o ,. r e, will take advantage., Gen. Giant wi ilnot only tight it out on this line,-hut, from prezentlndications; is sure to win the prize of which heis in such close pursuit. . I ani strongly impressed with the belief that the rebeli will attempt something, if there is the least. •;• , • *idea of success, with a view of aiding McClellan -at the polls. l'hey are ,laborini, incessantly to defend, their capital, and, at -the same time, are endeavor ing to mature . plans for the . surprise and defeat's& Ge!iaiatßutlintfi iirniy..HOw. well they will succeed. atiitimiitliito take •tglil-atiny unawares 14 shown in the result; be In nowise un favorable to our arms.. One. thing is certain, the rebels Will not attack us. openly, hut if they oan mature, any plan which will effect a surprise and• a catastrophe at the same time, there Is little doubt. that they Will avail themselves of all the advantage which they can - hope , to gain by such means. Our officers are ever on,the alert, and Would like nothing, better from the enemy than an effort on their part to catch them napping. 'The work on the - Dutch Gap canal is being pnshed rapidly to a successful completion. The sight-is : really inspiring. • A personal observation of the success which has attended this great enterprise Is more suggestive of a Victorious termination of this campaign than anything whichl have noticed. Brig. Gen. Payne, commanding the • &I,(oolored)- . DiVisiol2, who, has 'been North 'on"sink leave, re turned to those headquarters night before . last, and . yesterday assumed oornmand. Brevet ,Brig. ' Gen. Draper, who has been in temporary command, is again at the head of his famous brigade. RoLlaw. 11=MMENI NOTHING NEW THE ELECTION -WHAT IS THE PROSPECTI-CONOBRNINO THE PAST AND FUTURE MOVEMENTS-RAIN, ETO., ETO. : MR. C. EDMUNDS' DESPATCH.. CSPeeialqteepateh to The Press.) . ' JIMADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC • • ." ISEVORE PETERSEIIRG, Nov. 2 1884 , • Since". the recent successful reconnoissance, in Aidah, with compliratively no loss to ourselves, we . succeeded in feeling the enemy's - strength and pod-. Oen as completely as could be desired, nothing of; note has transpired. Just now the interest is pretty generally divided upon the prospects of the Prost.: den Mal election and the prospect of a grand move.: ment of the armies. Several of 'the Delaware regi inents will immediately return home ferthe pumal. .0f voting,.the Legislature , of that, State having no gloated to pass a bill allotting : the soldiers to *cite An the field. The,3d and . 4th Delaware Regiments • will leave t o- day. , .: ' Concerning the &prospects of another movement, ?opinions differ, even among those who ought to be .best informed. In' a fortnight or so the question will be irrevocably settled in the negative 'for us by ','.Virginia winter ;" and moat of the men have 'already made themselves as comfortable as possible, in 'anticipation of a speedy advent Of the inclement :season. Surprise will doubtless be felt by somet,hat tbe late reconnoissance was not pushed farther, and •e• bona Me attempt made to capture the South '.Side Railroad. It might have been possible to do this, for ,the rebels themselves have begun to die .o!..yer tidat,..*ey-.were Whipped, and that- nightfall , een -equa 3ei3el tied Ors 'while their force was concentrated to oppose mire left. The surprise and capture of the rebel fort -showed that nothing but a mere line of skirmiihers had been left in our front;and there Is no doubt whatever that : dye thousand men, taking ad , ian• tage of that temporary success, might have entered Petersburg.; Renee, the questions naturally arise, Why was no foraddible attempt made to take the • . railroadl Nay was 'no effort made to capture the City by such a coup ? • 4 - The answer to thesis queues may be found in th t heory that Grant's plans are not:centred upon such .partial Considerations, but are of greater magnitude ; and comprehension. The Army of the James and the iron•olad. flotilla, are . entitled to a share of the work and a share of whatever honor may spring out of 'lf the' .. assurances of officers competent to speak upon the anbject have any value, Grant can take Petersburg on whatever day he issues the order to ad- - vat:cc. What he is waiting for is something more than this. It would be a cheering victory,indeed, that should place him in possession of the miles of cir cling earthworks so grimly confronting himVput it would tie a vestly,raore ' cheering; and, is regardit 'subsequent operations, a vastly more valuable via. tory that should at the same time make captive the, entire rebel garrison.- -In short,-what•Grant is aim ing at is a victory which shall diminish the military power of the rebellion, not concentrate it. Merely drfringtherebels out of Petersburg, and'iteresitthe ilpponiatt6x—the north bank of whiell'iti suseeptL. :We of being strongly fortified, if be not already .covered with earthworks—would be to consoli date tho rebel armies, and further postpone the downfall of the rebel capital, as long as the Danville road is held by the enemy. It is our policy, in this case, to weaken by dividing them, and this policy Gen. Grant will undetibtedly pursue, in preference to gaining victories` whose "brilliancy". eclipses their substantial Worth. - .' • It has been raining dismally all day, and there .has.been an unusual amount of artillery practice. 'As the two circumstances are generally presatried to have some strange meteorological connection, I state them conjunctively in the same sentence. ' THE CAMiA*C 4:134.12igT FIIIOB-,BIB.•BETREAT The St. Louis Republican of &Anti:lay last gives the following particulars Tkelreturn of Generals Rose orais and A. J. Smith, and the members of their respective staffs, together . with a number of other officers who hale participa ted in the canipaign against Price, gives assurance that the State is completely cleared of the enemy. .The officers named went to a point on the border, forty miles beidw Little Santa Fe. At the time of their departure, Price, with his flying forces, was believed to have reached Arkan sas, and pursuit was maintained by Generals San born and McNeil, with a Union :force . 'quite sniff :dent to drive him beyond the Arkansas river. The enemy are thoroughly- cowed, and are making all baste to place themselves beyond the danger of far ther collision with our troops. -- - - General )Pleasonton is at Warrensburg, superin tending the withdrawal of such troops as are not needed in the purenit, and will return to St. Louie in one or two weeks. He is the beau chevaZier of the campaign, and the Missouri Democrat's late romances about the heroism of Lane, Blunt, Joint- FM, and such like Kansas worthies, are all pure romances, without an atom of foundation in fact. The troops from the Department of MissOuri were foremost at Independence and the Blue; and did all that was accomplished at the Osage. There was no lack of gallantry on the part of -Kansas troops wherever they were engaged, butfar more credit has been claimed for their•leaders than waa due,' The rebels•cors tatted thefolly of allowing them selves to be overtaken on thOpiairies where our ea- Nlry_eould ride them - down, instead Of -making a stand upon hills or in woods from which they would beive been dislodged with more difficulty to the loy al troops, and less loss to themselves. Part of the prisoners taken were sent by Gen. Curtis to Fort Leavenworth. He has not yet re turned from the vicinity of Fort Scott, and may be eiteroising command over the pursuing columns of Sanborn and McNeil. . - CONGRATULATORY ORDER. Ile following congratulatory order his boon Is sued: HICADQUARTERS CAVALRY DIVISION, • • FORT-SCOTT, Kansas, 001. 27,1864, GrfirinAL ORDERS . No. 7.—The following de. spatch, received from Major General' Roseerans, • commanding the Department of the Missouri, Is published to this command, and it gives the-major general commanding the greatest pleasure to be toe medium of this generous appreciation and =know: sedgment of the noble conduct of the gallant officers and men of this division : •telegraph:rem Warrensburg.] " To Major general Pleasanton, commandlny Cavalry Division: • • " WARRENBBURG, Oat 27; 1884. • To Mercy. GEN. PLEASAIVI'ON: Your deripatch id' this evening,armouncing your victory, is reoeived. I congratulate you and the men a.nd'oflioers of your command for your persevering pursuit and brilliant advance and' decisive victory, after a march of nine ty miles in two days. • . • You attacked three times your numbers and routed them, capturing ten pieces. of artillery; compelled the' enemy. .to destroy over' Oro hundred wagons, and killing, wounding, and taking many prisoners. The pursuit 'of over three hundred miles, accom plished in so short a time, contending &considerable portion of the way, and victou •so •decislie over such t dds, will rank among the brilliant achieve ments of any, war, and cover with honor 'sit who have been engaged in it. • • • Publish this to your command, with the expression 'Or my bear Vett thanks to all for their Magnithent 'bellavior. — , .W. S. Rbssonarrs, major General, rßy of. 4:...rL8efte4470,11 major qatiArAl oiomanding; ' • • t 0 Tuontsibi We 44x. 4, .1 THE WALE IN-MISSOVEL INTO'ABKANSAS - THB PUBSUZr tiWoottoiiiiliiiiie 1:""---7-------- -- ... ..- a . ... -. Menu' . • elyieers .to-ease .stletimee.-aViski taalea:• • • • - lisiloctith-lbreehatorae, or ; Pali. . sone • • - ovanoesh—The liiiireern" Alma:. script •••...,:,`"....:'--." .. , i n rent {, • We•bki : - .14:.: : , Z, - - , . • I ...the' all the . .Rioh. mond pa , .:, efftatarday . last. The enterprise. of new Spa . .r • • is everywhere Irrepressible, - Ev'ett PA, • in Rlchislosels .beleaguered capital of a shaky ~. ,.,_ . ;.the Confederai, the pul?lleation of a new journal )tae been begn, • -Ma called the Evening CorirkeslePtia coesidet'in 'Oircurnetances, has a; neat 46o1r::71111-. type le net 9 4luch battered nor its p aper so darlii4 ancient hi' 14 as that of 10 Contemporaries. •It le * exceeded- which is tiiiigraphloilly the-best Jour nal in the . Confedera4Yi „ We find among our papers the Ise condnumber. of this sheet, dated , Noy. 5. Thefol- ' lOWing interesting matters' are extracted' from . our ' file-of Saturday's issue : • - - ." • ' ' „ . 'The RichMond papers of, • Efaturdinehave been re- • .• P • • • .- • , calved, and•oentain thefellowing news::.:: ... . Tea Faoier.--TV.e.Eiamirter,.., oc the sth-says : Profound qtliet Irpr'eveiled. along., the _lines 'on_ the. -north side erg the ,Tambe 'on yesterday: 'lt appears certain that: the enemy's force on this side of the ' river Res beennmehdiminfehed, end that! not More than a thousand men.romain in', Fort Harrison. .) ' Deserterti 'ramie in 'ln - great riumbens, and report that tbere'Wthe kon Saturday an earnest effort made by their of csers to put the menin conditiort to repeat the- late assault of last week. All the machinery was broughtlnto play, bands of 'MUSIC), whisky, Scp., 1 , but nothing,..ctuld be done :. One fat confirms their 1 statements 'that' the canteens of those Who came in on Saturday were ' overfiesving:Wiaillie juice of .corn. - i 'c' . • • - •':. •.- • ' ' "There was seine. iffielling on thaiines,oiaPiters:. - bnrg yesterday, but .it :amounted te nothing. But 'the general impression prevails that Grant U:abent , .try sgmetidag on. Troops•are.mbving to"the south at e, and a eueral activity prevails upon theitrains= App,omat es. Ho hits eurtailledAteptokeVaine ' on tifs'extre eiftrarid/stititeleidlteut inthe rear of his aqhy;lsinithward towarlislitittin'iStifilm. • i• Norran'to;elear.ina.—The same paper speaks as : afpliows of tideeisztotion of'the Albemarle and the „Ases,of.,W i iiith :: • ' • ' ' We were willing to believe the evil story about the Confed rate ironclad Albemarle, but. it. is no • longer pceisible to doubt it. The. Yankees passed . our negligent - picket boats and blew tip the ironclad; which did: Arch noble seridee, with a terpedo. The . account of ate affair :in Ike :New York paperscor•t responds urith that circulated here. They admit that the torpedo boat was sunk by a shot fromehore, and its crew' captured or destroyed. But the ironclad - which gave utPlymmitli being now non -extant, the Confedoratelforces in theatown concluded that they Could not •dci: better"than evacuate, and - so did:, Negligence-eareleasiress somewhere—appear. to, - cave. been the cause .of this small disaster‘ but we "do not kneasi that -the loss of Plymouth is a great . evil. The plate was of neimportance to us, and its • .evacuation • wordd have been more desirable than peseible If Grant should attempt a campaign Millet . direction. It is believed--though•perhaps . without t foundation-athat be h'ad already-sent troops by;' water - from gOity Point' , to aot' in this affair; but I whether they were really menacing the place when; ; the evacuation took place is not yet•known. I.• ••er , AtIGHATiIe DEFEAT Coaerearen—The reported defeat of Vaughan in East Tennessee is: also, con firmed by,popular report, although the Government - • says it has no: despatches to 'trait" effect. In` the' Lynchburg ',gapers it is reported Yankees. ',that Vanghan ' really did lose four pieces of c annon , J ' stated; beta:de - whole loss'of men killed, wounded,. - . - and missing comes under three hundred. The affair, -.seems to have been a surprise—a sudden conceutra. , • tion of cavalry by the enemy, and over confidence,. i perhaps a/E.O• o negligenoe, on our'side. The 'Yankees ate at. Bull's Gap.—Examiner. . - , • i , Exonaworkam_LSiv : anwart:=Ail eniehange of ten' . thousand si 'and wounded prisoners at Savannithui -has already o re learn that- n yesterday the. first interview of, 2 the flag of truce took place at, - Island City; Col:Wa.ddy, acting on the Confederate side, and Col. Bennet an, pearhig for .khe Yankees. The prelimiriariee were- . arranged foten thousand Confederate , pritioners, already arrived' at. Hilton Head on tyeenty,five transports and the 'steamer 'Baltic.' Mine Of them; i• were delivered at this:first, Interview, but beries for prisoners on` both sides were delivered. The second' , Bags of truce on this business will meet at the same ! place on the ethlneL--Examiner. SHELBY in iinicaNSAS.—The Enquirer of the nth • • contains the following : - ' ' . . ' General Shelby's operations ' in Arkansas during' the month of September resulted in the capture .In successiono of fcirts and the destruction of a large portio ned the.railroad -between Little Rock and Duval's"Bluit. The tangible fruits of the ex pedition were five hundred,and fiety•seven prison • Ora, including one held and eleven. line officer's, . over two hundred and fifty of therenemY killed and wounded, over, five hundred stand of arms taken, _large quantities of quartermaster and -commissary supplies, and - ninny fine herses. All this was done chiefly in the vicinity of DavaPs'llluff. His , loss was one - hundred - and seventy three in killed and wounded, 'The forte captured were razed to the ground. - •. .- - • • • TIM SLAVE CONSCRIPTION.—A,COITeSpOndOrIt of the Enquirer writes as follows, in . opposition to the propesed coneoription of "slaves: -, . . .. I. Gentlemen ;' In the Enquirer of the 18th ultimo you advance and recommend the preposition - to con script the slaves of the South "for , the , purpose of narking soldiers of them, and claim for the Enquirer the honor or merit ( wh ich rsuspect none will dis =pute with you)'of being the first to advance IL - • • " Can it be ppselble that you are serioufand earnest in proposing such - a"steli to be term by our Govern ment? Or were you merely Illsoussing the matter as a something which might•be done.? . * * * ,* , Have you thought of the influence to be exerted -by these half-or' quarter' million oL t eree neA r eataut., ..the m idst of,Lsieffloas="nac4' .- " eta„ - or.-aarraelaves--tne able-bodied between -4 . g teen and forty-five. Th.cy will be men who know the value and power of combination; they will be well disciplined, trained to the use of arms, with 'the power and ability of. command; at the same -time they will be:' 'grossly and miserably. ignorant, •without any fixed • 'principle of life or.the ability of acquiring one. The - amp and the battle are not considered the best school of virtue. /With bibits of Idleness learned in camp, with no fixed business in which to engage, they will be a class by color - nd oircumstances proscribed and un able to rise. Then, again, these men'-must have their wives and Children slaves, subject to all the restrictions of slavery, while they are to enjoy all the privileges of freedom. Will not this necessarily make them discontented? or, if not, you ought in gratitude, , and, perhaps, in policy, to free their wives and schildren. This will-glue you, .instead of half a million, a million and a half or two millions of free negroes in your midst. That is more than one half of the present slave poputation of the Con federate States. "How tong would slavery last under this strain ? Is not your proposition abolitionism in disguise ?..No, Messrs. Editor!, we could not live I-I a country In habited by such a class. Either they or we would be forced to leave. ' Which would it be, and where and how would they go?' Abraham Lincoln emanci pates all he can steal. You would take and emanci pate one-half at a word, or, at;zll events, you would take and emancipate that portion without-is homthe other portion would be valueless and aeharge upon the country. No, our cause Is not so despeeate, nor its condition so low, as to need the aid of an army of free negroes. There are stout arms and brave hearts enough among the white men of the. Con federacy Lewin and secure its freedom, and he who would call upon the poor ignorant slave to fight hie -battles for the boon of a worthless freedom must not only be - deeply despondent, but regardless sof the duties he owes to his country, to his negro, and himself. It is not for the slave either to. win free dom for the white men, as you would have him, or to take the.yoke of subjugation upon him, as would the Yankee -But it is for the Southern white man to achieve his own Independence, to.secure himself -in the possession of his slave, and to secure to the slave' he secure possession of a good master." - • • Guomara.-_ The best news that we have from - Georgia Is that our troops hive commenced active operate:ins against the foraging parties which the Yankees in Atlanta are, sending out. Last week, our cavalry captured aforage - train in the vicinity of the city, and brought off three hundred and fifty mules. The ssiagons were not brought off. There -was a cavalry attack try Kilpatrick on Wheeler last:. week, which was repulsed.—Dfspateh. • - The following are. the latest items th e from , Con -fader:y.oy, being the ieepatehee contained in the new sheete above mentioned, the Evening Courier, of,Sa turday afternoon :: • - - ..: : ..• • " BELOW- Rrozwown.—The enemy - seems to• have :Withdrawn, .and- preserves a 'dogged silence and painful stillness. -.„ . , - a . He is at work belOw Fort Harrison, but it is not known.wliat he is doing, as everyone who attempts to, g ratify. curiosity is _treated to a sharpshooter's 'bullet. - , . . ''PETERBBIIHG.—No • firing last night or yesterday. shot Partiesary this morning's train - ; report that not a t, mortar. cannon, or musket, was fired during the livelong "night,- but all-was-as silent in both armies as though the soldiers all slept and all dreamed of peace. Yesterday the same quiet pre vailed. This silence is ominous. of approaching strife. • . OiiriOlAL DEBYA.TCH.—An official dispatch was received this morning at -the War-Department . stating that the ga ll ant and untiring Forrest, had captured on the 29th and 30th inst. two gunboats - and four transports, on the Tennessee river.. oriehalf • of which are still Serviceable. - , - ' --- ''... FI:OHLDA-'LRAID IN THE VfOINITY OF ST. Atreus: s TINE.—A gentlemaniately arrived from-Florida in forms us that tha. enemy were, at the •time , ,ofzhis. leaving, reading in the vicinity of St. Augustine. 1 The" force was said to consist of both whites and ne- ' gross, arid' was strong. Every preparation was I made to check them. .• E.REYHOEY.—Private advicea from Kentucky state that General Lyon is now in command of the De partment of Kentucky. The Confederate .fortes occupy all that portion of the, State south of :Chris. tian county to the Mississippi river, except Colum- I bus and Paducah, at which places there are strong garrisons. The Federate have drafted a large num ber of men, and they are deserting daily, and either coming to our army or forming guerilla parties. Partisan bands are springing up all over the State. • _ .. EMAIIOYEATIOI7 In NIARYLaND.—The Sentinel or the 6th speaks of the emancipation in Maryland in. thefollowing terms : . "On the first day of November, the slaveholdera of Maryland were unceremoniously robbed of a large • property, by the pretended ratification of the new Constitution. A more palpable fraud was never committed in the name of an election; and the tres pass upon private rights is Without a parallel. Eng land decreed emancipation in the West Indies, but she made the slave owners- a large compensea. tion. The ethics of Lincoln and his adherents are different. • " The slave population of Maryland in 1860 was - 87,189. Of these slaves a • great many had been en- _ ticed away , and a. large number bribed or drafted Into the army. The number remaining for emend-. i•ation did not probably exceed forty thousand . " - • . GRANT'S Conine Castramirt.—The same paper thus surmises concerning the coming campaign : We the not without indications of the course of the campaign of. 1865. The leading idea has been plainly .developed, 'and is confirmed , by many cir cumstances and signs. Grant designs to accumulate as large a force as possible in his present Position: - sad to. assail Richmond next spring , with. all the phwer he can - command. ' A in order to avoid distrac tion by Confederate movements upon Washington, ho gave , to, Sheeidan the barbarous order to,desolate the Valley. Regarding that, as the line of , march' upon Maryland; he resolved to make - it impraetica hie .by making army supplies impbssible.• In har mony with the same design of removing all danger id annoyance in Northern Virginia, is the in famy.of the course ordered against Piroseby. , By barbarity against the men of that command, - and against the citizens for their sakes, it lesought to drive Ntotteby. away, through the , appeals addressed at'once to-the fears and the sympathies of his men. This extraordinary desire to avoid' hostilities in "NortherriVirginia, to secure whichresult the basest barbarities are appealed to and employed, evinces the great anxiety of . Gen. Grant, to elfect the con centration othis whole strength against Richmond. EVery obstacle to this must be removed at whatever expense ot.posisonal bontirTand - by"whatever out rage on hurnaratY and thesentiment of the Chris, tlan world: ,:•!... '- • • Taught lrf these exhibitiona,see see our duty. Rich mond must be put in the highest possible condition for defence against Ilecoming_of the spring. - No labor mast be spared on Our defences, no skill be neglect ed..in_contrirdng them: 'We app " peal - to those _on ,wboni the charge of snohpreparations may devolve, .tellisiblt: the moat . sleepless , activity and ,delotion. Nevork - inuet be eonsidered'streng enough if it can bayeade etrenger. Notadig - Tanat bereeitaidered`o9q l ;" • f;r• Y-• Oita If it can bet ithortived or ; added Co:,- This hi the, opportunity ittindatrY'and ongineeritstr Skill. The • sUongeroufgurkertithe fewer ince will/ be irequirect to Vold them; and:the forger the.; to. ne st. flank movemenize_Bles arid%WidereititlanliminiteL. fronted - by - deep' and -Wide 'ditolisiti, fringoct with - .ohgvaux-de,,frise, - sad; gnsitded t in - ..e.dvanstr by Well.. arranged - abattis, "shottlei;*wn along'St•whole Let /ilun icond-iteelipreParefer-the etruktitr. MA* ''tfugi It trill not be a 'gathering-plate for those not: leonspelled.,to•be tore by their 'l 4 llO, ',decks should be cleared of whatever might impede , ' 2. thabght. •By the • blessink er of•Ged,'w will: dbap:j :paint Mr; Grant again, and save oar beautifuleity but we must"get ready for;the onset, and for I.lo‘ trials It may bring. ' . . Nor must the enemy.be , indulged. in his.desire CO relieve himself Of apprehensions in Northern Vlr . ginia. , Washington_ is " a tender. . pbint With him.' .The Raltimore and Ohio Railroad is a'vulnerable .Point. , - Threatened by a small; enterprising force, • it will-require .to be watched - and defended by a large force. We must. have more Iddsebvs there rather' than- call -away • the present: .We must • threaten and• we„must estrike in all that region, falling en where'leait expected. A rule orwar into . do the ,very thing, thialtise enemy dint' not wish. t , Then let Xoseby enlarge his numbers and increase his vigor. , and be'strengthened by fit coadjacirs, and , Grant will-be weakener, in •his - grand enterprise.; ; All the winter is before us, in which.to prepare for Asa ;trial 'which ;will ;come with the spring.- We _have,tizaskoneugh, but none eto spare.- Tire enemy- be'diligent—we must not be' less' so. - Any one s iellothed with; public trusts-with may•fall short of hie dititi• here, on this .deeply-interesting• occasion, will ‘ - earalor:hhilelf the curses of his ' countrymen and , .theexecration of history. else 'who' effialently 'charase hie part will win for hiinseff a proud name :and an enduring popular gratitude and applause: , The • Erhrtrirer speaks edltorlitlly as follows t, Tits PliAele A.T TRE 'there are men at the North utterly arid unequiVo; .sally opposed to this war, there can be no doubt: They belong to an intelligent class who have.looked with indignation - at the invasion of the EAates of the South by a power pretending to • represent. theini and who hive had' the'Priscionce to feel and know - thatthere Is no human force able: to enslave a pee., pie determined to .be free. , They have seen the fruitless results- of -everrniderinvlotcitypfrout•lties first to this the -fourth year of the war ; and now, looking uponthe toils which encompass and render • harmlestrior.good' of 'evil the ." Cenquerlng Sher 4. mane? upon the cripled and. Inoperative army of Cavalr)T Sheridan , " and the beaten and bathed :Mass of trute-driven tfoopsl in thetrenethe;before -Richmond and , Petersburg,,they,see nothing - to • duce them techangii their opinions upon the War.- • , 'Wec,havebefore tuf,adetter written byy, a prominent merchant in NO*, Mirk pity, which affords.a-fair 11- Migration of the -sentiment of• this%nforttinately small proportion.of the -Northern ,peopie: • To:give Miriam°. 'would be but to ooffifgn him to the dun geons •of. Fort Lafayette: illowtheaAncolti fiends -.would- glory: in the ineareeration,l in even , the murder, of the honest manWliti'WrOteltieh Tads 168. : these ':.--::' , : , • • . • t• "The .blood-thirety', scoundrels who have been for • tWenty4iii . years , - - fomenting discord and most intense 'feelings of, hatred , ' between • the North and South are now in POwer, . with a rod of -iron' what •.remains "of the ones_ powerful-,United States, and proseenting.i • cruel, wioked, and subjugating war against eight • millions of ,unoffem ding 'people to whom they . refused anylonger,to fulfil their constitutional obligations.. Finding the War-gotten• up' by 'themselves to per petuate theirpolltio al powerhad grown to such vast proportions that its cost in .Government issues could never be paid hi obin—they (that is, fully. oncilthird of the present.violent War .party) have _resolved upon the diabolical plan of continuing the' war, if possible, -until the whole Soutu is conquered the. .roughly. They will then, . under the confiscation acts, sell out the whole South; as public lands are sold, with the proceeds of whleh.they propose se , pay the war debt. Southern Union men, in that event, ' will fare no better, so farits their property ii , oon- Aterned, than the out-and-out SecessionistS. s "Lincoln may be, and I think will ne,ldanted. ./Iptl have" strong faith that the good Providence of Gcd will, in His own good time, give success to a brave and noble people. • • " Stand firm ! You are fighting, for the rights of the States—all the Statesand there' are tons of thousands of sympathizing hearts in the "North• beating in unison with the hearts of their Stiuthern brethren, who feel that An:addition to the rights of , States you are fightinifforeverything that nian holds dear. in this ." But these 'good men and tr,ue , in the North can so far aid you only with their' best wishes and their earnest pray em tents° God of Battles; that lie will give abundantly of ills wisdom to your civil rulers • and others in authority '==especially to P.reei dent Davis, Generals .Lee, Johnson, Beauregard, • Hood, Loneatreet, and others; that they may Wisely direct the armies and means under their control in defencit of their holy cause, and that God willyouolt • safe td'you'conipletostieeess._•`: ... ".Peace, heavenly peace•! , Oh,. that God would itt mercy hasten the dawnef the' bilissed day when we • can say: !The war is over.? ??.) This letter was written early in October. to a eig , zen of Richmerid. • • s • -. • - FOREIGN NOTICS. -.• BEol7lltit. lONsourrs..Brother Ignatius' was to 'have returned to the ' 6 monasteek,!' at Norwieh, on ',the 818t,Instant. The brethren. are reduced to four. 'lll number, "Brother ,Martin '? having been croon -the past week for insubordination. — The I"6.lnfant,:the' child pr. twesyears old re-, 'oentlsr solitarily &Wide:tad. to this order, Is still in Ithnimonastery. John Wilshire, the inspeo ;ter of the_ -Poor-law . Board, charged With - the, task -of investigating the conduct pr the Rev. B.' th ,Hillyard,.. chaplain :of s this: workhouse,', who • 40 accused of unduly identifying :himself with -Brother Ignatius has made his-arrangements for ,proceeding with the inquiry. , When-Brotherslgna this returns to Nisiwich with Brother Brannook, the ." English Order- of: St. Benedict" will comprise /Allibitliiiffi l ihkr - rt%l l lllfeedsMittistertolesnli s tiftr meat approved fashion, and a young lady presides 'at the harmonium: The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol has closed the pulpits of this.dlocese against the "Brother. "— Liverpool rimes , ,Oct. 22. • MR. GLADSTONR AND TER PROTOGRAPSIBR.-:-/i. • project, suggested by -Kr. McLachlan,' for the for mation of a photographic _gellery or museum in which - negatives should be preserved, of the por traits of great men has been before , the public on several occasions, and half. been 'mentioned in the 'Manchester City Council more than once. Mr. Gladstone, on. 14th, gave his assistance: in carrying outlthe scheme. Upon his arrival with Mrs. Glad stone at the Victoria Station in the morning he was received by the mayor and the town clerk, and • they were immediately driven in the mayor's carriage to Mr. McLachlan's gallery, Stamp-oftice hiiiidings. Mr. Gladstone was soon placed in a position to admit of a characteristic portfait being Xaken, but Mr. McLachlan experienced a difficulty in determining upon what :object to , ask the Chan oellor of the Exchequer to fix his attention. In the . emergency he put his hand into his waistcoat-pocket, -drew out a sovereign, balanced it adroitly on the back of a chair, and asked" Mr. Gladstone to look -intently at the coin. The object was .defeated• by -the spontaneous laughter the • act produce& s Mr. • Gladstone remarked that Mr: AlcLachlan had'ae . tested the best possible thing for him to look.at-sit .`was quite a bait. Mrs. Gladstone said Mr. IllcLach- San had shown that he possessed a, deep knowledge ..'of human nature. After the 'mirth, in which all present joined, had subsided, two or three successful negative portraits of Mr. Glad Stone were taken.— !Manchester Guardian, October. ' • • .m.ies JuSATRIVAN AT BIDSIINGFAIf.—MISS Bates man in her starring tour insthe principal cities of slittgland, is meeting with a - very gratifying Indeed . wonderful, success. Of her : acting in Birmingham, I the Daily Post of that city, says : S'To expatiate farther upon the merits of. Miss Bateman's Leah would be to pour oil on the flames of a furore which tag already attained inconvenient proportions, numbers of applicants for admission being nightly turned away from the doors. We understand. that the whole of-the lower boxes, to the close of Miss Batsman's engagement, are already disposed of, and the upper circle 113 rapidly fi lling." . . . TRISPERATE IN DRINK; INTSMPERATR IF 'OPINIONS:7M. a temperance meeting, recently held at Keswick, Dean Close stated that he was as I 'much an opponent to moderate as to immoderate ' •drinking ;.he went the whole hog, He also stated ' that the British House of Commons was wheeled 'into St.' Stephen's on the top of a beer barrel. He recommended.that a _petition should be sent to the. liouse of Commons to shut up all the, public-Mimes and beer-shops in, the 'kingdom for the week' pre ceding and the week following a general election. He advised-medical men who-considered systimu lent. necessary for. their. !patients, to> mix s it ;with assaftetida or some other nauseous .drug, to. give them a alsiticlinatiowhenceforth for wine. - .A.CDRIOVSCASIL FOR TER SIIROROI43.—fi. little •boy in Brasted, while - at school, some two years since, put a piece of ginger up his nostrils. -His - schoolmistress got it-out, as- she thought,, bat the poor little fellow suffered-for some time afterwards :with pains in his nose. His 'mother, therefore took him to several surgeons, but they thought a polypus was forming In hie ndstills, and that was the reason .be. could not breathe out of one. side. - At last a letter was got from,a kind lady. admitting him into a hospital in London, and he was, there nearly two Months, but then he was turned out incurable. The • little fellow has suffered very much ever since, and .seemed very.poorly. At last he said to his mother, have got something coming down my nose," and; on her looking, she found , it wassthe piece of ging'er *hick had for two years caused so much pain and trouble. - It was quite rotten:. The little; fellow is now -getting better, and ..ean,. of course, breathe freely through both nostrils. -Surrey Standards , Tug Larr's REPENTANOE.—In the life of Dr. Raffles, just published, the following 'story was told in connection with a preaching journey in 1814..0n our way from . Wem to Hawkestone we passd aa house, of which Mr. Lee told me the following (*- current:es "A- young- lady,- the- daughter of the owner of the house, was addressed by a . man, who, though agreeable to her, was disliked by her father. Of course he would not consent to their union s and she determined to elope. The night was fixed, the hour came, he placed the ladder to the window, and in a few minutes she. was in • his arms: They mounted a double horse, and- were seen at some distance from the house. Alter a while the lady broke silence by saying Wells you see what st proof I have given you of my affection ; I hope yon will make•me a good husband.' He was a surly fel- . low, and gruffly answered : Perhaps I may, and perhaps not.' . She made him no - reply, but, after ,a silence of some minutes, she suddenly e xclaimed : 0, iehat shall we do 7. I. have left my money be bind me in my room.' Then,' said he, 'we must go back and fetch it.' They were soon again at the house, the ladder was again placed, the lady re mounted, while the ill-natured lover waited below. But she delayed to come, and.so lie gintly called : 'Are you coming 7 , when she looked out of the wins! dow and said : 'Perhaps I may, and perhaps not;' then shut down the window, and left him to return upon the double horse alone. Was not-that a happy thought on the lady's part--a famousjoke 1" s • TDB PROPOORD ANNEXATION OF LiMerrißUßit TO Pisussia.—The Independence Beige. cif October 2.1 1 says : " The news we reproduced yesterday from the Lubeck Gazette, that the Diet of the Duchy of Lauen burg had expressed si, desire of annexation to PfllBBll4' fills us with some little , doubt. -White the peace treaty of Vienna, .settling the fate of Lauenburg, le unsigned, . the Diet cannot be legally convoked, nor can it come to any decision whatever without the authorization of the sovereign; "whole.. still 'King Christian. Probably it is.a manifestation of the Lauenburg nobility-; -a manifestation to which the . rem arise suggestee. to.. us bysthe act of- whioh -the . Lubeck Gazette spoke perfectly. applies. Moreover, contrary 'Manifestations are preparing among the .. ' people ; they wish to be' consulted by means of -anis. vernal suffrage." The following are the previous remarls of the Independence to which reference is, . made above : • . - . - " a mentioned at the time a rumor which had acquired as certain consistency, and according to ; which Prussia wished to indemnify herself fors the , expenses of the war, by the annexation of the petty Duchy of Lauenburg. -We now learn by the Lubeck Gazette tilt the States of that dually , have adopted h. -proposition' tending to.demand the union of Lan enburg to Prussia. Now, what is called the States in that little - country is the-oligarchy of some noble families, sharing amengst them the domains, high functions, and political prerogatives. The Lauenburg , chivalry, dreading the eventuality of , a restoration of the liberal and demnoratie consti tution of 1848, certainly prefer to throw themselves into the arms of Prussia, where • the feudal *regime , still flourishes in , the northern proiinces. under the shelter of ancient laws and of a powerful party. This arrangement, which must , make the rseutz. Zeit-tine thrill with delight, will, eet with the most decided opposition on all tides. Austria, supported by' ll her journals will combat it .to the last ex tremity, and nothing would, be , more calculated to give a' little vigor and energy to the (lertneato Diet' than the Prussian sprojeot; which would make the tato of a (lerdattrA, %%atm Owed v.lader the pro, 1 1 0 J 1 ' ..tectlori_o "f thai,C l OnfitiAliliFtitm the object of poll ' t'ratho. ,_,_" _ ~.. • . 1- r.„ , . Resteinditlitilisvisw 09 KW° LACOOLD Annx.earpza.-Tit-A.Brattsels correspondent ,oft ^ TeWps, writing on the 23d dlt., hove : , f King Loop . at this momentini - lenetts, :an& • this 4 intention 11 7 4 - 4ittribtited •te hi& of proe6Sdink .to the ;south Of France, Viz: to' Valence: title adiffidllie• (glances -Of travcir may.- penhafli.canda: his Edlgian Margo' ; to find - lildiSelf present at the - forthcoming in r-• 1 . ..v`lew of , Ide - Emperors •of Ensn'Oe and 411useia. , if . I 3 t4yikurilor, 'Which has ibund &Mace in the semi- " oflibial dolultuut of the Echo du Patement, should be • _lealized, people will probably.nOt fell'• to seelfin it tie commentary of the visit of ...Xing -Leopold to ; "Arloby, the'propOsed intervlew'at °Rend,' and the 1 recent meeting . at Darmstadt of Vo'irelgian mo : starch and the Eafperor Alexander 11 1 2 1 1 • •Ms ANyA ias or SPAm.,, The Epriga Madrid, gives/the folloWing not verrfavorable pletttreef the Illnla airs•ln.Spain - • le fr abinet of the Duke of ValiMelionis—cend ..., to..poWer tindithequestlOne Of Santo 1/dirdiigo • and ;Peru still! open ;;-the former,the•cause ortro mentdna 'outlays and • intureerablesectiticesivhlch - have 'disturbed 'very:materially the - .finances of the eountafy,„and the, latter: ready at any moment' to : 4ringenthe'contingenclee.bf a war; the odestfodof ,the'recognitionOf rtaly still pending, ano• the affair •of the, Neapetitan - archivolt not yerokosed. The as peet,ot tiffairxleanied - by ;the , Franco-Italian ,4eonvention. • .adda r not at, little,. to ,its. -embarraSs 'dente.'" The state 'of the' nterlor •le not 'mere -encoring.; iiht , Polley,kof :the •,-country..is swayed by., factions ;• . the Progressista_ party . is- deter mined to , adherei c to -its :non-voting 'programme, .• and Is daily.enterlng more and more blindly into the dangerous p ath In Whlelitif ter Its _lamentabl e cular Of the 20t):Cof find: Itself the democratle .party, arrogant , and,threatening, is en - ' *eloped ilia - revolutionary atmosphere, drawing to- swards it the 411-advised ,Progressistas ; Parliament . rendered powerless to continue its high functions ' s'efter it.vbt ed the law of • " Parllime 4ary Inoompa-; 4be treasury, .calling. for • energetic, ur-, `gent,'and salutary measures to free it from the pres %turelt Is laboring under, and which the credit laws,. • -;apasted by S!nor Salaverria, were unableto remove; 'the - financial crisis :aggravated' by the continuance •roftthe - Atueriean.war and the agitations in,Catalo ; nia;,caused by. want . of work, ~ reducing hupd.rede• of •lthe laboring !Olaas . ets-mitery;, the monetary °Hata '.elribarraAtink -- commerce -and ` sowing -. disquietude ' • among all classes, - and public opinion deeply agi-i 'tiled: . • • ' . • • • A French pcet, Theodore de Banville, who writes a weekly' gossipptng feuiltelon for the Presse, closes hie last article as ibliews • - The• marriage of M. d'Erlanger' with Tillie.- ~116iatilda Slidell drew together, at - the Church. of . Saint Peter; in the Rue Clialliott, all the best French and American society, and the American uniforms . shonebrilliantly.among the black coats decorated • with all the orders Of Europe,ln the humble church, '. Which:was:Leo Small for such a ceremony.; The toi let of the Prldena- robe of white satin, a, large veil,of • tulle,itlight oroivn of orange llowerapassing over ,the foretreadva!bOuciuntiof - this ilanie flowers at the' .waist, and around the neck aaintple and niagnifleent' • dentelle itniched'bran emerald encircled with dia. • monds- 7 -attracted "generalr, admiration,: as _also the young and freahlpartue of :Mile. Reign° Slidell,: who, accompanied" by her young brother, took. up; thwoollection: • In the audience-the -American la.; ' dies sustained' the comparison ywith 'all 'that Paris' has of elegance and beauty in: the . feminine , world, SO that our great poet' liugo will no longer dare to say of America : ' '.People-peine bbaniche., nation de hasard, Sane lige, sans passe,. sans nistoire et sans art I.' :But Whim he wrote these two terrible lines the . Americans had-,only, pcoduced steamboats swifter, `Ahab the arrow and red spider wagons. "The melan choly and sublime Edgar Poe had not yet given us those wonderful tales which revealed to us an ecsta. tie life, nor those strangely moving poems which strike so delleiously the chords of our souls. Now :that his Volumes have become 'for eaeh of us a faith •tally-loved and- faithfully-read friend, no one can .164,er deny the poetry which the New World gives •us in the enchantment of its forests and rivers. Ed ' `',gar-:Poe has in himself a power of emotion equal, perhaps; to that of Shakspeare, and if America. had 'but him the would still be rich." • —The Paris correspondent of the London Timer says : .that Meyerbeer , s imPatiently-expected and ;long-desired opera "PAlricaine is now under re. . hearsal at the •French Opera. The following is an `.'analysis of the plot :'Vasco de Gams, returning from his first voyage to Africa with a cargo of negroes, is shipwrecked, • Two_ alone of the. negroes were saved—Nils:co, an African traitor, and tlelika, es- Queen of Madagascar, a long time before King Ra dom& and his widow. Vasco Is condemned by a naval court-martial for having lost his ship, , • and the sentence is communicated to him in an cotter of bass voices, which is the most re- I: workable air - in the first act: 'ln ; the second act , Vasco is in prison with the Queen of hirdagascar and Nelasco. The latter wishes to kill him during • his sleep, but the Queen, who loves Vasco, utters a cry And saves him. In the third act Vasco has ob. ,ifained•permission to return to Africa to pursue his discoveries. Celika is with him, but he is again ' Shipwrecked, and thrown on this coast of Madagas car.: Mere - is: a :change of ticebery.Oelika is mis tress. here, !Apiece of being.a. slave. 'She wilrforce Vasco to love her, Or she will put him to death. at the end, however . , she abandons •her plans, and it is she will die. TO carry her. reSolbtion Inttrefffiot; she ..goes to sleep under the upas- tree, while sinaing an adieu •to Vasco. The plot . , is romantic, and the teenery is splendid, but' the publlo are uneasy lest • the actors should not:psove themselves equal to the parts allotted them:, The same letter contains the following: -"The art of puffing Is so thoroughly understood : in . Paris, . and fictitious successes :are se skilfully got Up. that -it is difficult to ascertain, except by actual audition, the real merits or demerits of•amew play or opera. Mermets tive-aat opera, , Roland . a .Roncesvaux,' -seems to have been well received by the public. -X have not yet bad time to go and hear it, bat the _music has been sold to a publisher for S.BOO, three .fitths paid down, one. filth to be paid after the 25th representation and,,one-fifth after the 40th wide' ' orpnitriniirPrrawt — Priirrimimb e r traorisen for e composer - at the end of _-the third act to corn- • ent him on his work. According to the .5 igaro, Baadostrialdj 'I do not pretend to'be'a judge or .ronsloodr,,but•l may say that yours appear/3,W me. to 'be• yeryliine, suer sincerely compliment you. I ripen it.' " . ••' •:: • Crop ; Circular 01 the Agricultural De. partment. *Assniavix, Nov. T.—The Department of Agri culture has issued a crop*cironlar, from the reams -of correspendents of the department, showing the followiDg facts : Wheat. Rye. Barley. • Bushell!. Bushels. Bashebs, ' 181,138,C89 21,2,13,451 12.483,023 :1863 379,404,035 23,7132,782 11;4,57,155 'lB6l 160.615,623 19,372,975 10,716,328 • Oats. Hay. • • Bushels. Tons. 1862 171,463,405 23,252,969 18,&3 173,2300,575 19,726,847 1864 176,00,064 18,116,751' Corn. Tobacco. Buckwheat:• • Potatoes. Bushels. Pounds. &tabsla. •Bashels. 1862..086,226,30 136.751,746 18,703.145 113,234,614 1863 451.9670359 287,267,921) 10,806,455 100,158,670 1£64..530,531 .408 197,468,229 18,700,540 96,256,883 The following crops are reported in tenths,' in crease or decrease. Thus. 1 means one-tenth, 2' means two-tenths and tbree•eights of a tenth; means one-third of a tenth; 0 means an average. When there is a very lane increase stated, as cotton in Maryland, it shows that but little was cultivated previously. • • • Surghum—lncrease over Crop of 1862. New Hemp- , t shire, 1 ; Maasa,chusetts; ; Connecticut, 7;* New York, 9i New Jersey, 10 ; Pennsylvania,a ,• Mary ! land, 6X ; Delaware; ; Kentucky, 4 5-6 ; Ohio, 1; Illinois, 2%; . Missouri, 0; .Wisconsin, Mince- sots, 8.5 ; West Virginia, 21.8. -Decrease of the sane.. —Michigan, 4 6 ; Indiana, 36 lowa, 4-5 ; Kansas, ; NebTaska Territory, 2 1-6. - Increase of Flamed over 1863.—Maine, 11.5.; New Hampshire, 134 ; Vermont,l% ; Rhode Island, 1; 'Connecticut, 8%; New Jersey,l4% ; Pennsylvania, 4• Maryland ; Delaware , lX-; Kentucky, 2x ; Ohlo, 2 5.12 ;- ) Micnlgar, 1 1-7 ; Indiana, 1 7-10 • nals, 1 1-5 ; hlissouri, 3 441 Wisconsin, 33.6 ; a ltowa ) 3-5 ; Kansas, ; West Virginia, 4. • Decrease of the sane.—Now York, ,‘..• ' Minnesota, IX. Increase of Linseed over 1863.—Maine, 11-5,; New Hampshire, 2 ; Vermont, ; COnneotfoat, 3 ; New Jeraet 2 ; -Pennsylvania, 8 8-9 : Maryland, 1; Dela ware 2 ; Kentucky, 1% ; Ohio, 21-12 ; _Michigan, 134 ; ; Indiana , 5 , ; Illinois, 1; Missouri, 23.7; West Virginia, 2-5. D ; e l c owa e ; t M in sa n m es e o .— ta N , 2 e X w ;YKoaruk -36 ; Wisconsin, g as,3. Cotton--Increase over crop of 1862.—Maryland, 20.; Kentucky, .5X ; Ohio, 1 ; Illinois, 4; Missouri; 21, ; lowa, 6;:Kansas, 1 146 ; West Virginia; 5. _Decrease Of,the same—Delaware, 2 ; Indiana, 2. -Root Crops--.lncrease over Crops of 1862.—Vermont, Wes Connecticut , 3%; Delaware, X ; 0 ; t Decrease of the same.—Maine, 2 ; New Hampshire, 2X ; Massachusetts, 8.9.; Rhode Island, 2 ; ,New. York, 15.6 a New Jersey, ; Penn sylvania, 2 6-17 ; Maryland, l s.6 ; Kentucky, 2 ; Ohio, Michigan, 2%, Indiana, 34 ; Missouri, 4%; WiS eoeBlll, ; lowa, 1 2-5; Minnesota; 2%; Kansas, 2 5-7 ;- Nebraska Territory, 434. • Fattening Ilogs—lncrease of number over 1863 none. Decrease of the same.—Maine, 2 3.5 ; New Hampshire, 1 4•5 ; Vermont, I's 6; Massachusetts, 2 24 a Rhode Island, 3 ; Connecticut, 2 ; New York, 1%; New Jersey, 1% ; Pennsylvania, 2X ; .Mary land,.2 ; Delaware, 2 ; .Kentucky, 3 8-11; Oalo, 2X ; Michigan, ; Indiana, 8 ; Illinois, 8 ; Missouri, 3 ; . Wisconsin, 3X; lowa, laf ; ; Kansas; 2%; Nebraska Territory, 2; Weat Virginia, 23.. - Fattening - Cattle—lncrease. of number over 1863 , „ Minnesota, %;;Ranitas, 2%. Decrease of the same.— Maine, 3y„• New Hampshire;.2; Vermont, 1%; alas: sachusetts, 2 Rhode Island, 3X; lOormeotiout; 1 8 6; New York, 21.5; New Jersey,T 136; Pennsyl-• yania, 1X; Maryland 85,i; Delaware 3%; Ken- - tucry, 1; Ohio, 25‘; Michigan, 2%; Indiana, 2%; Il linois, 2; Missouri, 3%; Wisconsin 1 5-7; lowa, 13,1; Nebraska Territory, 2%; West Vikinia; 2 2-5. , • 0/11 heat:—Decrease on hand compared with Sep timber, 1863 Maine, 3%; New 'Hampshire, 2 . 541; VerniOnt, .2%; Massachusetts, 2 ; Connecticut,6 ; New York, 3X , New Jersey, 12 ' 6; Pennsylvania, 8 ; Maryland, 3 4:7 ; Delaware, 2 ; Kentucky, 2 7-9 ; -- Ohio, ; Michigan, 234; Indiana, 2X; Illinois; 4; Missouri, 22-5 ; Wisconsin, 2 5 7 ; lowa, 4,; Minne 'sots, ; Kansas, 8-5 ;Nebraska Territory; 6 ; West' Virginia, 2 4-5. . • ' • •• increase:in Quality Cver,Crgp of 1883.—Maine, 2,5 ; Vermicill„: 4 ; Maasachnsetts, ;.Connecticut, 2; New. Jersey, 1-9; Maryland; 1% ; Delaware, 5 ;Ken, tucky, 2.9 ; Michigan, 1%; Indiana, 23..1 ; 1%; Missouri, 2 2-7 ; , loWs, " Minnesota, 5.6; Kan sae, Y 4, ; Nebraska Territory, . Decrease in-Same.—New Hampshire, W ; New. 4-5 York; ; Pennsylv a nia,_ X ; Ohio, ; onsin, 1; West X- • • • • FINANCIAL AND soli lERCIAL Stock speculationa are • now .held in abeyanile until, I the election excitement is entire) y over; of course; there i was very little doing yesterday, and there being but ore board,..the, sales were made " astride ." If .it were not for the business which the Oil stocks keep up, y eitezdaY would. have been indeed. a dull • day. There • were a few, lots of .Government loans disposed of at a fraction higher. .There was nothing said in State loans. City Os were held tinier, aid for the old issue a slight id vance was realized: The Rail:pad. share Bit was very dill as to Wes; holders, izowever, showed no disposi-, tien.to Make , cencestisions: Readings rallied from its late decline,- sellitig 68%, an'advance of I. The prim: tiPal 'ffsprovement in the Oil. stualis was in .Partine . • which sold at 10%.' an adVanee of 13i1 lltlto ll ntook , ' - Denemore, Ittellh'enY wee slightlibettex. .There was' a' sale of ,Spruce .and Pine:street Passenger Rail road at 2434; was bid for Second and Third; 4*, for Chestnut and Walnut; 64 for West Pililadelphia,;;; . 22 for Green and: Coates, aapi 23 for Co1:1904. There was more doing bi.canal shares, at about fazmar. rates, with sales of Schsiyllelll' Ifailgation WSW* at 32; Susquehanna Cavil' bonds at .60%, and .D 9 l 4.w ki Division at 1634; 3834 was‘bid for. Schuplim ' so 4gatien ineferred; 74 for Lehigh Ravigation; 130 for Morris - Cs; sal preferred, and MN for 'Susquehanna Canal.'-Bank shares continue Ana;.„ Ipwas bid. for Farmers' and Me; ; 68 for Col/menial ;.69% Borthe'rn Liber ties; 29 for Manefaciturers' and . Miebar4 64 '," and, 66 for Corn Exchange. - 13 old liticeue4l3 daring the day_esßollOWs:' • - • 9 1( .11.4; ' • - •••: • ~ 11A •H• • .1.... * .. 247 •- : tp: ii: ....-- ;' 7 Z '''''' ••••..... .... ... .247 ,247 "4 VLA N ' ' ' ' • •. 247 e l!S very general i mp r ess i o nthat. after the eet clement of the. great political quesiloa, we shall again . witness a reeiyal of speculation, under which prices Will largely f adyanci. • There is, •howe4er, prebablr ' liiiteltlesii certainty about this yroepsirt tbin. Is: kene i0131121.1.P3403140.-. It Must be taken into account that the . o ; l l!riteS temiwgerged with securities ihat:had no exist t.Jatte lAtatigaieltikatil'iolll, ' Cad yetl9/014111460, r 4-, • . • - " Ell (I' it /31 1 1614... yam Wan, Panes will be sent snail (per annum in advance) aL .... . Three copiee • S. . , Five copies Ten coplee• . . Larger Clubs than .Ten will be charged at the same, rate. $1.50 per copy: The mon'ey muit atuxsys accompany the order. 'luta in no instance can these terms be deviated ./Vont, they afford.very liitle more than the cost . at' PaZie grip Postmasters are requested to Rd as agitate for TBB Wert Palm. itne.To.the getter-up of the Clab of ten or twenty. lig ' extra copy of the Paper will be &iron_ preventing literally hundreds of millions of par el 3 itat. .hayiti been Placed nßon the market within the last nixie arrnits of theee are in the hands isf 0 0, , or. i s i xa d f lotnea s 'Wit waiting the liter eymP torM of imirortmtnt in - the market to prase them c m . eitia ( Viit froMeti?? of these steckaire, in many ea ses . PereNte who - at, othe.r.elmhe hare ; lieen:speculators it railroad shares, bat 'ate are precluded fronijoining la ordinal; stockanoviiieids by having their_ hands than tied. The Oetclber statemetii'ef the banks of Pittsburg. Ps.. compares filth the returne for the preceding month as follemis : Oct. 1. "P. , Loans and di:Mounts $5"387.6111 45.454,711 . bpecie •-; - • • • 4.185.387 i 1,147,933 ' Treasnr_y and liitnk notes . 1,756,4713 1,837.409 .• United S atee and' .K enna n0te5....... 7,702,050 . 8,102,110 'Dne from banks. • 799,262 8,32,213- Ciicalatla~l• .. .6,635,665 8.731,109 'Deposits: • • . 4,412,772 4:530,41G ..D,ne.other banks 96.(215 133055 erm - Ltrumrsre s i rocxxxoluzleu SALES, Noy. 8 . . • - • REFORE BOLEDB. • 100 Reiding . 602. Union ?Net • 2 t.... • 500 . do ........ . . .b3O • 100 Hibbard: . ........ 2% 1000 Great Bavin ....... :1000 • • di/ ••••,'•••••••;•",. -2" X 1 1 00' MdEtbeni Oil 6 • IRO -do - 1170 do ..... G 700 Ball Cyanic. - . +...434 , 400' rope Farm, ... " 3EO de 115 . 434 300 do •-c101f..1 1 3039 Organic 0i1....... .1 SOO 'Keystone .... 2 303 Seneca 011......;:: "3,44 230 . do ' 1)5 2 288 Olmstead ,334 125 Phil & Oil Crane 2 16(0 gtory Farm 3 50 Continental ••• •Id 2% ; 503 111oble & Del • 8% 202 Bruner , 100 Egbert 011.:- 534 100 do ' WS' IJi FTBB'l' BOARD , 200 Reading ' ' 874, 2 38Inehill it • MI 102 do " - 8734. 100.Gerth Penna11....•3r4 . 2no de ' blO. - 13774. 50 do 31. ..100' - 135&int. 6774 ZO Coast, lase R......-. ,18)4 ' 300 do ' hi5&1nt.•877.4 200 Phila & Brie.lots• 32% 100. • - 0a5h.67.81 32.Sprace.& Pine E• • 24 34- • - -503•1311 t - Monntain-lote 6%, 1200 City is - • • 100 200Thila & OilCk.lote 2 2300 Sch Way Boat Loan' 94 .100 • di:5.4,- , • bswn . 2 • 400 Rust". Canal 65.... 511 X: . 100DM:18010re b3O. 834 500 U 8 5.20 Bonds 100%' .100 'd0....:-• . WO. 834 500 do 100% 100' ...d0..• .. • EX 1000' do- 100 10031-11 p SbaleAdOwn. 40 . 50110 do.. If , 200 dol. s3own. 41 1000 •do 300 do • s3Own. 42' 10000 81s .. .. 106 200 DairenOil.......'. 934 6000 do••••••• 106 • 100 frieC/intock -634 SOW :•do ... '4o3Bcbtrfll Eax-lote. 32 500 . = • do' 'lOB 180 Del Div.lots.sash. 36% . . . AFTER BOARDS: '2OOO Lehlgbl r ar-b00di.1135 100Stery1'Firna .. . ... 3 SOOO City 450 Big :Tanks. blfi 24 - ..700 do .300 Keystbne-,021. 3 XXI 100 Curtin,.... 1030 210 Catawionts-Rt ...MO 18 34 • 100 Cald will. , 434 'KW p?- Readin6a-18111',..10134 "000 City 6- 100 3Cs rn dew& Am.. 114.150 .100 Caldwells 4% • 100 Reading' '5lO Organic' 100-Exhort,-.534 , 600 Egbert -200 Behr & 0!1'018.1110'' 234 - 100 Dalzell ' 2 . 0 .11.0 Cur tin ' • b 5 11031 • 100 Egbert 2dye • 100 eystoneooll 1134 - 300 Bruner DO 1.4 300 .. 634 103 IticElhen-y-- 6% 8000 LT 8 e... 1:.:.... 11x0% -100 Curtin 10% 50 St Nicholas- 4 300 Corn Pinnierr. 734 ,4 4COlichy & Oil Crksb6; '234 ". 50 Densmore- . ' 934 ' 600 Excelsior 166 100 011 Creek- 5% ,103 Corn Planter 7X 100 Briggs • .1)5 4 203 Organic•••. •.. . ... 1% 700 Nottheny • 60 Story Farm • 3 400 Excelsior 100 Saber( ILO Union Petro...—. 2 200 634 200 McClintock ' 500 (' - u tin - .• • 1034. 200 Corn Planterr:...bB 200 Big Mountabr...... 6% 100 Excelsior 100 Reyetbne Oil 3 600 Olmstead - 100Meadln6' ••••:•,. 8830.103 Egbert 534 1000 Organic ' 1341'200-Phila & Oil Oric.bs •2' 200 Oil Creek - 5X 200 Mineral 2dFS, 100:Heading - 69X 1`' Drexel & Cu. quote:: • , ' '' - - New 'United States bende.1881t...........:....:amf0r _ New United States CertiL of Indehtednesa... 94A 97M Bew United States 71 -1 0 Notes ' - 106- 107' Quartermasters'. Vonolsdis..- ~... - 33.4. OM. Orders for Certi fi cates' of -Indeblednees ....... 3Y •6% 001d246 0.. Sterling Exchange -26 V Five-twenty Bonds 100% 10114 . • • - . Amount of coal transported-aver the Delawae; Lacki wanua, and Western Raibroad• for week ending Satur day, Nov. 6, 18641 Shipped North Total* Wad: /3 1,125,389 12 - For corresponding time last year : Shipped North 6,49 r" 08 280.996 02 • • South 20;02.0. 19 766,90' 16 Total 26;523- 07 1,017.&17 ••18 • lehrease 77.541• Li • The following were the shipments ,of coal over Lb. Lehigh Valley Railroad for thoweak ending Nov. '5 - Week... Prevlotiely. Total. Where chipped froln.jone Cwt.. Tons. Curt. Tone. Cwt. Hazleton Mines. .... ... .676 01 1192,2113 13; . 161.931 14 East Sugar Loaf 3 9 A 05 161,528 - 1 r 154:79416 Connell Ridge.• ..... 1,876 - 05 . ~ 90.127 18 92,604;03 Mount Pleaeant • 90.17 314352 C 8 '32.453 02 Spring . Mountain....•—• 668.16• 91,988 12 ' 93.8=07 Coleraine • 28 08' 22 435 16 22,46401 Bekver Meadow• •.. ' 2,137 03 • 2,137 03 New York & Lehigh -. 408 01' • • 38.581 01 31;389'02 Honeybrook • ••• •• • 3401 • 11_4;749 13 114.782 13 P., HAt W. H. R.:R.1,53816 55.464 14 57,033'10 Jed d o 1 0 11 66 • 98,352 00 100,163 06 Harleigh • 7138:60 • = 43;105 12 4' 1 ,893 12 Gentian Pa. Coal Co.. 256 08 45,202 11 45053819 Ebertale Coal C 0.... 254.02 31.623 09 .. 31:63311 Milnesville 351.13 40,984 19 41.3 1 6 12 .Buck Mountain ...• 47.,821.136- 47,811 03 Mahanoy ' 8,036 06 111,403 14 ' 114.539 00 L. C.-dc 21 C 0........ 25,103 13 • 4&123'13 Other chippers 220.15.14,493 16) 14,714 05 • . Tol2l 14,884'19 ' 1,195;91919 1,210,801 18 Corresponding week last year 31,0310' 1,C83,103'06 1,114,644:01 Increase • Decrees. 16 eSS 16 . • The London Timea of October 26th has the following remarks on monetary affairs: • • tendency to . a return of confidence alike in the • ' stock and discount markets continues, and the English funds to=day have been firm at the improvement at tained afterregruar hours yesterday evening. Consols .fde delivery opened and closed at- to-* and at one Ott4W. thAr4l;qustpants.an.theswear • Celt. 4. pef beat ,as yesterday.. At the •sDk the applications - were of an average character,' and and-in the open market the for the best foreign ,banking bills were a half per cent below the bank Minimum, while six months' bills of a similar charac, -ter are sought at 8X per cent. The accounts from Leeds mention that at a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. SaakeLeld, at-which the repo sentativee of the Leeds Banking Company attended, the • Mabilitlea of the firm were ,stated at.LM3,616, and , the assets at 545,300, or about 443 3d. in the pound. Of the deficiency of nearly £170,000, only about 57,600 was said . to have arisen from bad debts, the remainder having • apparently been from losses upon speculative transac tions. Beast -Weekly MeSiess 01 the Philladelphiffis • Markets. •NOrEirnsa.B—Evening. • The Produce markets continue dull, and • the sales are limited, but holders are very firm in their views. Bark is in. steady demand. Cotton 'continues del. Coffee is timer. Brtadstuffs are firmly held, but the transactions are limited. Fish and Fruit. are ' 'without change. The Iron maiket - in firmer. Naval stores are rather better. Coal 011 has advanced. The • Prevision market is very firm,. bOt the ales are Sugar is - rather more active, Whisky continues dull. Wool is rather firmer.. There is very little demand for Flour, bat holderi are firm in their views. :About. 1.000 bbls good extra at slt2s_, 1,500 bbls Western 'family ata12Q12.50, and 600 bbis Jenny Lind on private terms The retailers and bakers are baying at from .$9.75010;50 for'superfine, 1511E111.26 for extra, $12@ 1 2 50 for extra fn , and .$12.15013 'ft bbl for fancy brands, as-to quality. 11441 • • Flour and ,Corn Meal are unchanged.. -GRA IF. —Wheat is firmly held, but theraia very little Catering; email salsa of reds are making at $2:55 for • Western and Pennsylvania,, and $2 60 for Delaware do: , White ranges at from s2'7slgl2l6llrbushel, at to qda lity. Rye usclull; Delaware is offered at $L 65 Blush. . Core is scarce; about 1:000 bushels yellow sold-at Sit 76, d 500 bushels at $7.71 forwhite. 'Oats. are in ' steady demandaith sales at 88c sit bushel.. PROVISIONS —The market is very firm. bat the Sales are limitsd; about 460 bbls sold at $42046 bbl.- Idess Beef ranges at from $24030 Vbbl for country and city-packed. .Bacon continues ' scarce. Small sales of Hams are making at 210 . 14 e lb for plaia. and fancy canvassed; Sid es at 21c, and kih.mldere at 19.4t@l2iki Cash. Green Meats are also scarce. Some new Rama • in pickle sold at 2134 c, and Shoulders in salt at 19Ko Tt Lard is firmly' held; sates of bbls and. tierces as waking at 223.1023.34 c, and kegs at 24c 11x. In, Butter there is more doing, . w ith sales of solid-packed at 38042 c ; roll at ci@rke, and Goshen at 4[®so'.•'l• th. New York Cheese is selling at 22©26c 4t lb METALS —There is rather more doing in-Pig Metal. About =tons Anthraeite sold in lots at Aj545062 VA ton for the three numbers. Scotch Pig is held at $62®65'31 • ton. There is rather More doing to Manufactured from, anti prices are firm. • BARE is firmly .held, with sales Ist No. 1 _ Quereitron at/54511t0n. • CANDLES —Adamantine. are ecarcaand. firm, at 34(4 4fc fur short. and full. weigh . t. Tallow Candles are selling at 28@Sec 'ft lb. • COAL.—There - is not' Much demand, and -prices' are without change. 'Cargo sales are making from Port R'ehmon dat $8149.25 lit ton, delivered. on bdardc • - COFFES.—Prices have advanced, with sales of about 400 bags to notice at from 42044 c lb for , Rio. Corroll. —The demand, as .we have noticed for some time past, continues limited, bat reoeshavaadvanced; about 100 bales of iniddlingehave been sold in lots at prices ranging from 130ialale 3 FIN.,c11,sh FBaTfilsPliti.-- , licod -Western are selling at 83@870 1G ' FlSH.—Backers] are scarce but firm; small Braes from store are making it $19020- for Bay Is ;14'0428 tor extra do. - ; $l5 Ft@ t 7 for No. 2e, and -113.60@i4 for medium md large No.: Ss. Pickled Herring -are selling at $BO 12 31.libt, and Codfish sell at So /I lb. , TRIIIT.—AII kinds of for. igra' continue scarce. Old. bunch Raisins are selling -at $4.15 - fc• bok. and pew layers at $5.76 31 box. Green Apples are selling at from.- s4,go per- bbl; dried do at 9@lOc WM. Dried Peaches - are mere 'plenty ; 15;000 lbs quarters sold at 16017 c 31111. Cranberries are selling at $120_13 3} bbl. • IiaVAL SI OBES. —There is very little doing, and. prices are better. ' Sales of-Rosin are making at 830040 bbl Small sales of Spiri ts of . Turpentine aremalcuig. at $2 . 4f©2 60 irt gallon. t ' • • OILS. —Lard.Oil is lad or scarce ;summer la selling at $1.71', ano winter at, $1.90 VA gallon. Fish 'WI - are in steady demand. Linseed Oil is selling freely at $1.35'3t• gamut. Petfylenm is firmer; small sales are making - at 41e for crude,. 9'.9568e for. refined. in- bond, and free at' . from i33096q 18 gallon, as to quality. PLAsTEß'.—Eloft is quoted at e6:75 it ton. RICH-rEmalr sales are making at13%@13810 31 ib. . • SUDS. --Cloveneed continues scarce; small sales are , making at $1.2@12 60 which is an advance. Timothy is dull, and quotedat_ds,lo.s.2s3ibu.. Flaxseed is SSD ilig in a eniallwarat tines 35 Vs tl. SPIRITS. —Braiady,and are held . bleier. N: B. Rum is selling in a small-way at $2.05€ 121018 gallon. Whisky is more active; about 1,000 bbls Western sold.- at $1:771®178 Itt gal., • 800 Alt.—There is rather more doing, andlOrices have advanced Labout 900 hhds Cuba sold at moue lb. 'ALLOW has advanced, 'with sales of city-rendered at 173Eigildc, and country at 1630d417e TOBACCO. —There Jewry little doing in either leaf or manufactured, and prices remain about the same as last quoted. vlki EGAR. —Corn Vinegar' is selling at 9.6 e 614 gallon. in bbl s. • - • r • WOOL is firmer; ; salsa are making at 95@i10ec31 for medium and line fleece, and•llo@illisalt 05 for tab. . The following.are the receipts of .Flour and Grain at this port to-day : Flour, Wheat ... Corn Oats UTTER BAGS TBB SIONISOB; PHILADELPELIL.-.- slap Fhfiadelphift, Poole • Liverpool,Nv.ls., Bark Roanoke, COOkfieY• • • Lakaarra & P.Cabello; BOWL. Bark Sea B owes Port Spain, soon, 6c/or Blne BIJIoW, Boas Port Spain Boon Etta Fannie, Vance ' EfiFiraria.; son; FRILADELPELIA . BOILAD 'or TRADE. iszairr. NOBJUB, 1_ JOssPB C. ORVISB, UpIIOIIITTEB of . • ' BblitUND Sourma,.. . •—• • • . 'A I ' ;'" r.. . GENCE. PORT OF TRITILADETATIP* Nov. 5,1860. 69 Run0....6 69 9179. Szil.;• ;6 ti WeirWATza;/Q igr a • AItRIVSD. ' -.Steamship Norman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston. 'with mdse to Henry Winner a Co: • Brig Sarong W e lshtrobridge,.l6 Jaya from,New HenryH Orleans, in ballast to SiMODS. Schr S Sawyer,.,Oonigle, BSdays from Boston, Yla Port •In ballast to captain: Behr Helen, - Carroll;10 daye.freth caaid‘yoth hurox‘c to E A Solider & Co. Fehr lie oodrolir Edias. 6 dayarroniltortreas Monroe. it !millet to H A Adams. Scbr Pearl, Richardson, 2 days from St Martins, Md. with grain to James L'Bewley & On. St'r James Hand. Shropshire, 94 hours from New York. with mdse to W P Clyde. • St'r hew York; Daps, 24 . 110ur5, from New York, wttb. 'md se toW P Clyde. • \ • • . . . • CLEAR:BD. . • Steamship I C Knight. eallegher, New. York. Brig Prentiss Hobbs, RBIs: Portland. ' • helix , Deborah. Bickman.- Washington. - Seim John A Grifln, Foster, , Port Royal. Schr Ppotomac. Comma, Hampton Roads. e.chr t w R Lena. Parker. BOsten. 'Schr.Paragoo Batch, Boston.: Schr ph'ero. Allen. Fort Monroe.. Behr David Smith, Balm. 1 do: be.hr d. Ai L;Airiog; Ludlam. • do. Ilardaty: kcipailis.4l4ol(o4.. Pl~eck. Year: Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwr, 140 fig 294°9. 11 831,178 1.8 112,716-13 96,187'17 1.360 bids. 6,000. bus.. 2,200. bias ........ 4.600 bus:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers