prino q . might is to 'defeated by this OTt.. • his party bad pledged I.b._ thrice repudiated by the pcopit, cause of their profound confidence in man who, for nearlyjour years, has stood at the head of the nation. We claim the victory of Tuesday as a NatiOral victory. We believe that no man, who intelligently helped to gain it, desires to use it for a party purpose, but are sure that all true patriots value it as an assurance that the North will henceforth - be united in support of Government against Rebellion, and that the political strife of the past three:year's will no longer inter fere with the war and delay the restora tion of the Union. Has it not delayed it ? We ask the honest men who voted against Mr. Lixoorai on Tuesday. Few of them will deny that the divisions of loyal men have been the secret hope of rebels. We might predict the course of the Administration in. the next four years, for we understand the unselfishness of its motives. Placing aside the inevitable al boy of personal ambition and mistaken . judgment, common to all organizations o f fallible men, we know that of the spirit of party rancor, and of party triumph, it can not be justly accused. Mr: LINCOLN is not reelected by a political party, and he knows . it., In his speech on Tuesday night he showed what interpretathin the Administration has made of the national endorsement of its measures, and made it unnecessary for - us to advise Union-men.,of the course they are in duty bound to adopt. The President did not claim that all the* triotism of the country was in the posses sion of his supporteis ; he admitted consci entious opposition to his re-election, and all sentiments of personal elation were lost in gratitude for the triumph of the -cause in - which he believe% The spirit of his brief address is one of moderation, of concilia tion, of justice, and if this great victory is to be fitly used, such must be the spirit of the people. The Government of the United States has before it theplain duty of su:ppressing the ?V -bellion, and of 'uniting for this object the loyal men of the North: Unlike purely politica , _Administrations,- it has nothing to revenge; no one to punish. It pledges itself to impar tiality, and appeals to the impartial. Will it be sustained , The Democrats who voted for .1116Clellan must bi,ve the answer: We believe that they will aus wer as A:me -limns should. They have fought their - fight and have been beaten. Now let them try if the other course will, not be better for us all. In our own knowledge many Democrats who voted .for JAN' have said that henceforward they. - would, at least, do their best to Sustain Mr. icom's Administration—with all its errors. They have taken home to their _hearts the truth that he is to be the :President of the United - States • for more than four years, and that the "'Union is not to be preserved by opposing him now. Now that the fierce strife is over, they will see how easy it woke . ex sggerate the failures of the war and the - usurpations of the Administration, but how lard it is to deny that the one is successfn or that the otb.er has-been the:safeguard-of the Republic. Let them do 4 their duty The,y have the assurance that when the !rebels desire to submit they will receive all the mercy that justice will allow, and that - the Adminiatration will not suspend the - punctuating force 'of even one comma of -the Constitution, unless to pre gent the 'whole document from being torn into shreds and ; scattered to the storms an leas Sherman's - March Eastward. The' campaign is not ended. .GRANT has not gone into winter quarters. SHERMAN has not found Atlanta a barren -victory. 'With the average *weather of the season, there are not only two months left for the ' , development of the present campaign, but it is probable that not one week of the whole winter - will be passed in idleness by our armies. To-day we print a report— something more than a rumor---which..indi cates an energy which is unexpected and astonishing, fand promises that the year will close with victories even more lustrous , than those which have studded its summer .and its spring ;with stars. General SHERMAN has burned Atlanta. THOMAS, with two corps, is left to watch HOOD, while SHERMAN, with five corps, is said to be now marching on Charleston, S. C. If this is only half true, it is great Mews. If SrrEnmAN aims at Charleston, it is already doomed. Approaching it from landward, he will find an entrenched city 'With its strongest works fronting the sea, 'without a garrison to defend it, and without the hope of reinforcement. The legions which drove before them the second army of the rebellion, and wrested from it Atlanta almost as easily as a man's iron fingers could unlock the closed hand of a woman, will find at Charles -ton nothing that they cannot overcome. Nor need SHERMAN fear for the terri tory he has conquered, or that which the enemy 'feigns to threaten. All the land in Georgia that HOOD wants he may have, but not one foot of Tennessee. The mere fact that the cautious SHERMAN has turned his back on his old battle-fields and given the keys of the West, into the hands of THOMAS, is sufficient, evidence of his contempt of his foe, and his faith in his representative. Now we may appre ciate the strategic value of Atlanta, and see how its capture has freed the armies of the West. But is Charleston worth this overland march ? Is it good policy to transfer so great an army from the heart of the coun try to the seaboard ? It may be. We can afford the time and trouble to take this city, which has so long baffled our moni tors and rifled guns., , Merely as poetical vengeance, its capture might be a justifiable piece of military self-indulgence, even had the city no practical value to us. Yet SHERMAN may never reach Charleston. In the course of his march he may find reasons to change it. He may think Wilmington better worth a day's Siege, Savannah a deinand for instant unconditional surrender, or even Rich- . mond the trouble of a forced march. And by the way, what a masterly campaign that would be, which; beginning with the capture of Atlanta, should end with the u n io n of SEOIRMAIVII troops with GRANT'S, ind the surrender of Richmond to this ilia tnense and irresistible army ! What if all Gnerrr's recent movements had been in tended to prevent the escape of LEE, and ie Rich inted in Oppo denied, that ale •existence of the Confederacy. The difficulties which would bailie more wisdom than the rebel Congress, which met on. the 7th, possesses to overcome, are indicated, and at the same time it is affirmed that the flower of the South is in its army, and that its legislation is controlled by a "plethora of little poll ticians." Yet these men, in the opinion of the Engteilw, are "to decide, and probably to decide ere the year is closed," whether 7 the Confederacy is to be established or the Union restored. They Must,rnalutatnz,nel - credit in Europe, " a tender exotic ;" they must eensider the plan of bribing England or France " by the promise of future advan tages ;'l_they must not neglect " the necessity of aiding the Peace Democrats ;" they must provide the ways and means to carry on the war, and to this end the rebel currency " must be gotten rid of altogether." These areprohlems which would baffle a Congress in which every man were a ULYSSES or a TALLRYBAND. But these are not all. The little politicians must try a sterner System with the army -'.the flower of the land "—" or there will soon• be no army left." Then must they decide if two hun dred thousand slaves are to be freed and armed,' and therein is a world of trouble. "The measure is, apparently, of unavoid able necessity," admits the Enquirer, but would vainly discover " how to prevent the Present evil of taking 200,000 productive hands from our lands, and setting them free,while—their, wives,,,and children re main slaves—how to guaid against the dangerous .leaven of such a population'in our midst hereafter ?" Rhea° aro anti" tions which must be, answered by the self- evident absurdity of their suggestion& The Arming of the Slaves will hasten the down- fall of the rebellion, but it is only a ques tion of time whether the bayonet shall be placed in their hands by our Government or by that of the rebellion. In either event, the same result. - Wir Clouds in Europe. It is reported from Europe that the ,Em peror NAPOLEON has given strict orders for the withdrawal of every available soldier from Mexico and Algiers at the first possi ble moment, in ,order " that the army of France may be quite free in the Spring." It may be asked what probable occunation could that army then expect ?, The fact is, a Convention has been entered into by NAPOLEON and the King of Italy, by which, two years after the latter officially makes Florence his capital, the French army of occupation will be withdrawn from Rome ; by which, too, the Pope, as a temporal Prince, would be allowed to re-- tain . that portion of the States of the Church formerly held by the Papacy, retaining, also,_a small but sufficient army of his-own, and having part. of his national debt "as sumed by VICTOR EMMANUEL. It is admitted that the .King of Italy re linquishes the design, -if not the , desire, of making Rome his capital. The Eternal City will be left to the Pope. But it is ex pected that, as early as possible, VICTOR EMMANUEL will strike a blow to round off his kingdom by, restoring Venetia to it, and it is thought not improbable that NAPOLEON may assist him in this, if neces sary. That would give work to the gallant soldiers of France. All that is yet known of the new Franco-Italian Convention is the summary of its leading provisions communicated in a recent despatch from M. DROUYN DE DIUYS, foreign minister of France, to M. DE BAR TICE& There is no appearance of threat in what is proposed, but the Convention is looked upon, in Vienna, as a second edi- tion of NAroixoN's famous and fatal words addressed to Baron HITinsTE,R, at the Tuileries reception of the Ist of January, 1859. As soon as news of the Convention reached Vienna, orders were despatched to hasten the armament's of Verona, Man tua, Legnano, and Peschiera. The whole frontier of Venetia has been placed in a state of defence, or, as the Austrians say, on a war footing. New and extensive for tifications are already being constructed on the left bank of the Po. On the , other hand, says the authority we take these particulars from, " the .Itallans are re doubling their activity, and the War Office of Turin is busy from nine o'clock in the morning till night. The hainmer of the arsenal here does not rest even during the night, and the same occurs in those of Pia cenza, Bologna, 'Alessandria, and Casale. In consequence of the transfer of, the capi tal to Florence, orders have been given to have the fortifications of Bologha greatly increased and strengthen.ed. New forts will be raised on the left side of the River Reno, for the erection of which 20,000,000 francs are required. The large railway station itself will be turned into a strong fort, and a new one will be built at San Fe lice gate. There is a &warming of work- men from all parts •of the kingdom in the dockyards of Naples, Genoa, and Castella- mare, which 'shows that the Italian navy is not idle, but preparing itself to assert by deeds its superiority over the meagre and timid Austrian fleet anchored at Pola. The Italians, in short, think that if they are compelled to renounce Rome, at least for the present, Venice—the noble, the self denyin g, the martyr Venice--will be united to the Italian kingdom not later than next spring." In short, it is considered as on the cards that there will be a second war in Italy, before many months of 1865 have passed commiTs of the Richmond Ex aminer on our October elections are highly amusing. Its sapient editor confesses to utter disgust of the entire system of popu lar suffrage. We doubt not he vastly pre fers the old Virginia mode, which restricts the right of suffrage to property holders, or even the South Carolina arrangement, by which the choice of President was not en joyed_by the masses at all (black or white), but was vested in the members of the Le gislature, always wealthy and aristocratic slaveholding nabobs 1 They will relish the November vote still less. " HERE goes a vote to put down slavery forever and ever," was quite a common expreesion with the voters in our city on Tuesday last. And so far as ballots can effect it, extinguished it will he, as surely as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. Ir mum is to be, in this great country, a future "Democratic" party—a fact de pendent on undeveloped contingencies— its leaders will never again be the Bu - =Alum, the Bita,Ens, and the BLACKS. These have had their day. Against theif names " lambed" is written. If such: an organization be deemed necessary, the future Democratic leaders be BENJAMIN F. BUTLER . ; DANIEL S. DICKIN SON; JoarT, ii .A. Dix, BENJAMIN 11. 13m:w ant; and tour own noble DAN DouanEn- TY. If these lead not hereafter, there will be none to follow. IT is a pleasing-reflection that, during the recent canvass, not a solitary principle at stake was " shirked " by the Urtiou presses and orators. The emancipation pro clamation, confiscation act, war taxes, and all incidental measures deemed by the A.d-c ministration necessary to the suppression of the rebellion, were fairly and fully met, and, their responsibility assumed. The yopular endorsement of the Administration is hence complete, effective, .thorough—lacking no- e - ed d, if te re /Val the Yes, if trOht - AS to reinforce the cap to the in- Tug' Copperhead journals all agree in the admission that the splendid majorities of Tuesday last are Abolition: triumphs.; For Once we agree with them. s of war country ,he aid of ion of an marches' the mi i- wAsiliN'wrcow: WASHiN4TONj November 9. A SPERM 'BY THE PRESIDENT—HIS THANES eed not on. Rich- Ity is not that the not need ;olor and JraratmAx would be FOR THE POPOLAR CONFLDRNOE IN Itht At a late hour last night President Iguana was serenaded by a club . of Pennsylvanians, headed by Oapt. Thomas, of that State. Being loudly called for, the President appeared at a window, and spoke as follows: FIVIII , IDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS : Even before I had been informed by you that this compliment was, paid me by loyal, citizens of Pennsylvania friendly to me, I had Inferred that you were of that portion of my countrymen who, think that the best interests of the nation are to be subserved by the support of the present Administration. • I do not pretend to .say that you who think so, embrace all, the patriotism and loyalty or the coun try ; but I do believe, and -I trust without personal interest, that the welfare of the country does require that such support and endorsement be given. I earnestly believe that the consequences of this day's work, if it be as you assume, and as now seems pro bable, will be to the lasting advantage, if not to the very salvation of the country. • I cannot at this hour say what has been the result of the election ;`but, whatever it may be, I have no desire to modify this opinion: that all who have la.bored to-day in behalf of Ake Union organization have wrought for the best interest of their country and the world. not only for the present, but for all future ages. I am thankful to God for this approval - Of the people; but, while deeply grateful for this mark] f their confidence in me, if I know my b o 4r‘rairgra• - titude is free irom any taint okpersonal triumph. I do not impugn the : ouelVeS of any one opposed to em. „riitt-- - i t i s ntlre km/e TO me to triumph over any one ; thanks to the Almighty for this evidence ~ o rthe people's resolution to stand - by free govern mentand the rights of humanity. CONVICTS SENT TO THE DRY TORTUGAS. Fifteen enlisted men, under sentence of court mar tie!, were taken from Old Capitol prison to-day, and sent, to General Dix at New York, who will forward them to the Dry Tortugas to serve out their terms of sentence. They are principally deserters who ward to be shot, but whose sentences Were own- , rented to imprisonment at the Dry Tortugas during the rebellion. GENERAL EXCHANGE Or'.PRISONERS;. A general exchange of pl . /toners of war will pro bably take place soon. The first) exchange wit Occur' below Savannah. coen!?ro/ OF THE EWES.% The Tribune gives Abraham Lincoln 190 majority in thti electoral college, independent of eleven oleo tors in the Pacific States, which may be counted for Lincoln. • Abraham Lincoln is re=elected President by a very, large electoral and still more decisive popular ma jority. He can no longer be taunted as a " mi nority " President, and no practical question can arise as to the counting of the votes of dubious States. He is the choice of the American people by a prePonderanoe which must disconcert and baffle the conspirators for Northwestern and other rebel parasite Confederacies. His Administration is stamped with popular approbation, and he may now go on with_the work of subduing rebellion. while restoring - and - pacifying the Union. With four clear.years before him, it is hardly possible that he should not succeed. —The.. Times figures- up 133 electors for Lincoln beyond the shadow of doubt. with , oleo o.a v g probable. 'Of - the - New•Yorrelebtles : "The heavy majorities for McClellan in this city , and in Kings county (Brooklyn), though not unex pected, leave the State of New York, at the present writing, in some little doubt, though the probability is that the State has gone for Lincoln by a decided majority. "From the States of Kentucky and Missouri— supposed for-McClellan-we .have no returns, and the result in New Jersey is by no means certain for McClellan." The . World holds that "Abraham Lincoln is, without any doubt re-elected President of the United States." The "Republicans," it is allowed, have carried the following States in addition to all of . New England: Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Maryland, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas, West Virginia. The . States claimed for. McClellan are Pennsylvania, California, Delaware, Oregon, Nevada s and are more likely to be Lincoln than McClellan, With regard to New York State, the World's:vs : "A good deal of interest attaches to the State of New - York, but we apprehend there is no reasonable doubt that it has been carried • for McClellan and Seymour by something over 6,000 majority. "New York city polled 410,307 votes, Of which McClellan received 73,696, and Lincoln 36,611. We lost some 8,000 votes by the neglect of the Common Council to provide proper accommodatioes for those who desired to cast their ballots. The Republicans gain five Congressmen in this State, and have un doubtedly carried the State Assembly. The next House of Representatives will have a two-thirde Republican majority." The New York Daily News admits the undoubted election of Lincoln "In this State Governor Seymour is re-elected, the Republican candidate, Mr. Fenton, running far below his ticket. "In this city the Democratic ticket has generally been successful, but the returns show that three Republican candidates for Congress have been elected. - "In the absence of satisfactory returns from other States, haves scarcely necessary to designate those which shown a preference for the present Presidential incumbent. It will be observed, how ever, that the contest in New Jersey hes been so close a one as to render the result there possibly , problematical." ' The Evening Post takes noble ground. This is its interpretation of the meaning of Mr. Lincoln's re- . election : - " We do not exult In the event of the election of yesterday as the success of one party over another— far from It—but as another eviaence of the ability of the American people to govern themselves, and to maintain popular institutions on this continent. For the Bret time In the history of mankind, a na tion was called upon to express its will, through the forms of a popular election, in regard, to the con duct of a civil war, and assuredly there was some thing sublime in the calmness and determination with which it resolved to bear the heavy burdens of the aisle rather than surrender the principle of its institutions. In the face of an administrative man agement that many did not like, in the face of seve ral hears , conscriptions of troops, in the face of an accumulating debt and a severe taxation, and against all the machinations of enemies abroad, who sweep the seas with their corsairs, the people have said : Let the war go on until the supremacy of the Constitution and laws shall be completely_ vindicated." This, too, is its nobler appeal to loyal men of all , parties, to endeavor to unite those great energies by the division of which only the rebellion can hope to triumph "If General McClellan had been successful in this political contest, we should have taken him at his word as a Union man, and lent a ready support to his every measure looking towards a confirmation of our national uniiy. We should have endeavored -to - strengthen his arms against that faction of his Reams who are looking in another direction. We shall now expect as much from his friends in regard to Air. Lincoln. Let us have no more of these miserable party disputes—of this most miserable party spirit. Our country demands our united efforts. Let us join, then, in the determination to prosecu te the war with all our energies, and by every military means In our possession. But in order to show that our atm is not war but peace, let us, with every re newed effort of our arms, stretch forth new over tures of reconstruction to the misguided multitudes, of the South who are following the ignis fatuus of secession into thicker darkness and deeper bogs of misery and ruin." The Express did not display any great sagacity, in 1860, when it predicted that rebellion would follow Mr. Lincoln's election, for had not the slaveholders thrown down this defiance to the people of the North 1 "If you dere to elect a man who will not obey our will, we will destroy the Union." Mr. Lincoln was elected then, on a constitutional plat form, because a tree peoplp would not be treated like curs ; he is reelected now for reasons equally good. The Express is not less partisan since the election. But one of its prophecies, the sixth in the • catalogue, Is really and entirely true " We 'are not among those who intend to ignore the great facts connected with Mr. Lincoln's re election. We comprehended to what his election would lead four years ago, and all through August, September, and October, 1860, predicted that se cession, disunion, and civil war would be the conse quences of that result, upon the platform of princi ples laid down, and the nominees selected by the Convention held at Chicago in 1860. The Express did not then deceive its readers nor the public, and will not do so no'w. Painful as is the confession of defeat, and the acknowledgment of the second vic tory of the Republican party, it Is due to the truth to make it. Mr. incoln's success on the Bth of November, 1864, means, then, the accomplishment of the following results : let. The prolongation of, the war. 2d. The abrogation of State rights. 3d. The continuation of arbitrary arrests. 4th. The increase of debt and taxes. sth. The continued confiscation of Southern pro perty. oth. The abolition of slaveryin all the States. 7th. Continued war upon the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is. Bth. The support of the President in all assump tions of power. 9th. The exercise of martial law in States not in rebellion. 10th. The presence of the Federal military to con trol State elections. 11th. The abandonment of the Monroe doctrine. 12th. The denial of justice in oases of false im prisonment and arrests. 13th. The administration of test oaths, as in Maryland and Tennessee, by military officers of the Administration. 14th. The keeping up of the prices of goods In store; thousands having voted for Mr. Lincoln in order not to depreciate the value of property on hand. Prices, therefore, are to be kept up and in. creased,"" The Commercial Advertiser , commenting on the sublime spectacle of the people, in the midst 'ol'oll7ll war, "casting their ballots for the future ruler . of 30,000,000 of people without the slightest disturb ance or disorder," finds in it proof of the strength of republican institutions : "Some persons may claim that this was due to the fact that ample preparations had been made by the authorities to repress any disturbance, but we think that little or no weight ought to be attributed to- this fact. The election was peaceable and orderly, mainly becautte both parties were convinced that the greatest injury that could occur to them would be to prove that they had been the first to resort to violence on this occasion. What is this but a recognition that the people will :sustain order, and that any party perpetrating a wrong , is sure to be the loser by the act 1 In Europe order would have been maintained by an ostentatious display of civil and military force. Here whatever force was at band was hidden from sight, its display being very properly considered an insult to the people,who have Italy proved themselves worthy of the eleotive franchise. Let us hear no more of the failure of republican institutions. The past four years prove.them to be a complete success. Whatever evils have accompanied them are the consequences of the improper manner in which they have been administered, and not of the principles on which they aro based. They have been shown to he stronger than any despotism under the very dr .:umitances under which they were expected to Prove weakest—in the midst of war, and that the most trying of all wars, a civil one. No Govern ment could have carried on the terrible contest of , he past four years that was not sustained by a peo ple who felt and anted on the - coniriotion that the struggle was theirs and not that of the Administra- • lon or the Government. Europe has now received 1 new lesson she !ill not 000 n forget." 4 • ; hiatritspAy,.NorimEtll 10, 1864. The Grand Result. THE ELECTION. THE RESULT IN THE STATES. NINETEEN STATES FOR LINCOLN AD JOHNSON THE MAJORITIES INCREASING FO~B•>STATES: . CLAIED FOR MceLrLL Par NW YORK MAIMED FOR THE UNION nix FBI). 3,000 . 70 8,000 miJoßtry. THE VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA • Further returns and estimates modify the , geheral statement of yesterday, as follows : i • ' MAINE'S full Union majority is reported at 18,000. Maw ILthraninais vote, so far, gives .tt: Union majority of over 2,000. Oorrnsarrotyris majority for the Union will not fall short or 3,000. • • I , • RHODE ISLAND gives over 6,000 for Lincoln. 10'im Yonir is claimed for Lincoln by rrOro 6,000 to 8,000. PENNSYLVANTA.—Tie returns come in alwly, and show Union gains everywhere, promisin a ma,. jority of not less than 10,000. .ILairrors undoubtedly gives a decisive Majo: for the Union, but we can make no estimat ' MARYLdIVD gives 5,000 majority for Line in. Tawriaseaa has also gone for the Union b avi large majority. Wiscoissiri has elected five out, of six Co grass m en, thus showing an overwhelming Union st.ngth. . Onto gives us no additional returns, but I .. ajo. rity cannot be less than 80,000. E hinrexe, West Virginia, Minnesota, ma, Michigan, and Kansas, are admitted to ha e gone for the Union by large majorities. We hav how ever, no additional estimates. STATES NOT ElRdittl PROM. Of California, Oregon, Nevada, andsour!, nothing definite hasteen estimated. Three t these: at least, are sure fo r 1,11 . :=1 &TAT ......e....,...„,,,,....-:;,' ~err; ' ,:k RoniueitT and 'Delaware have been' e : Int) , carried—the latter by the smallest majo any State has given. New Jersey, though its Union gains are IM nee ; has not been able to entirely overcome the N Clel laz. vote.. • . \ SUMMARY. ThuB, nineteen States have given Lined and Johnson decided majorities, while but four . to and at the moat five, are claimed for 16; lie Two of these are equally claimed for the Ur:. ESTIMATED VOTE FOR PRESI TiAL lorsaroxs. Adams. ...... • .. Allegheny Armstrong Beaver.. Bedford Berks Blair Bradford . Bucks Butler Cambria ... Cameron.... Carbon Centre Chester Clarion .... Clearfield Clinton ...... Columbia ... . . Crawford Cumberland .. Dauphin......... Delaware Elk Erie Fayette Prenklla ... -rm • - Forest Greene Huntingdon Indiana I Jefferson ...... Juniata Lancaster. - Lawrence Lebanon Lehigb Luzerne Lyeoming McKean Mercer Mifflin Monroe.... Montgomery..... Montour Northampton.... Northumberland . Perry Philadelphia . ... Pike Potter Schuylkill Somerset 1100 Snyder 800 Sullivan Susquehanna 1200 Tioga 3500 Union 600 Venango 500 Warren 800 Washington ... 187 Wayne Westmoreland ....... Wyoming ...... York ....... 8000 800 100 325 800 193300 .. .... 50 % ; 50 .. •' • 900 555 •• • • :3 ... .... 825 95 • . .... ~ 2350 - - 300 , 980 .!• • •.0 1000 175 . . ' 600 70 1000 41 ....., 150 .. 773 • •• • • . 1 .. 200 • • • • • ~,,wi • • *iiti 37 1 :,;!) 130 ..q . .."%; .... 700 . 105 .% . _ 100 • . - • 225," •65 • •• • • . 0 • 1 350• - 64 850 'r„„ • ... 160 ./. .. . • 2000 r . .••.- 900 930 •• . 9287 PENNSYLVANIA. BEDFORD. (Associated Press.) . The Democratic majority In Bedford county is 600—a Union gain of 74. The Democratic majority in this county is 6,77 , a Union loss of 460. BRADFORD. [l3pc cial Despatch to The Press. 3 TROY, Nov. s.—Seventeen districts in Bradford county give 220 Union majority, with twenty-nine districts to hear from. OARBON. [Associated Prem. EASTON, Nov. 9.—Carbon county gives 566 Demo cratic majority—a Democratic gain of 43. CENTRE. (Spacial Despatch to The Preen.) 13BLLEForvrn, Nov. 9.—This county gives a Demo• emu° majority of about 825, being a Union gain of 95. CHESTER. The Union majority in Cheater county is 2,850 being a Union gain of 800. OIJKBERLAND The Demooratio majority in Cumberland county is 773—a Union lasso( 809. DEL A WARE - - • Returns from le of the 25 election districts give Lincoln 2,396, McClellan 1,389. Lincoln's majority 1,007 ; a Union gain 01 110 on the Congressional vote of the October election. A later despatch makes the Union majority 1,500, being a Union gain of 300. FULTON. • Fulton county gives about 226 Democratic jority ;'Union gain of 65. • INDIANA. BLAInsviLLE, Nov. B.—Thls borough gave U. coin and Johnson 116, and McClellan 62.; a :Union majority of 64 ; a gain of 3. Banal towns hip gives a Union majority of 39; a gain of 2. LEBANON. Lebanon gives 930 Union majority—a gain of 34 LEHIGH. EASTOX,'Noir. 9.—Lehigh county comploto gives 2,116 majority for McClellan. LYCOMING. The Democratlo majority In Lycaming connty Is 900—a Union loss of b 3. - IYLOPITGOMERY - - • Lower Merlon township gives Lincoln 399, Mc- Clellan 891—Union gain 12. The Dexpoora,tic ma jority in the county will probably be reduced a couple of hundred. NORTHAMPTON. EASTON, Nov. 9.—Northampton county gives a' Democratic gain of about 400. TIOGA. [Special Despatch to The Press.) TROT, Nov. 9.—The Union gain in eighteen town ships over the October vote is 277, with sixteen die Wets to hear from officially, all of which, exoep two, are strongly Union. • NEW YORK. Naw YORK, Nov. 9.—The majority for Brooks in the Eighth Congressional ,district is reported to bo 125. The has on its aplacard claiming the Tribune State of. Newbulletin York for board Linc p oln by 3,000 majority. In this city nearly all the county o ff icers are Democrats. Kelly, .Democrat, has been elected Sheriff, and. ()akey Hall District Attorney. JEIPFERSON COUNTY.—Returns are in from sixteen towns and parts of towns, giving Lincoln 2,458 ma jority—a Union gain of 8 over last .year, with eight towns to hear from. Lincoln's majority in the county will be about the same as last year. As far as heard from, Fenton is slightly ahead of Lincoln. CAYUGA OUNTY.-0121eial. returns from the en tire county s C how a Union majority on the eleotoral ticket of 3,116. The majority for Fenton will ex ceed this. by a few votes. Brrairano, Nov. 9.—The Courier furnishes the fol. lowing returns : Ears COUNTY.—Fonr towns compleeve a Union majority of 171. The city (Buffalo) t complete gives McClellan 488 majority. Brie county the Democratic majdrity is 312. ORANGE COUNTY.—The vote is very close. SULLIVAN 00UNTY.—Seven towns give 744 Demo cratic majority. Winfield is re-elected to CongresS by 500 majority. ONBIDA COUNTY.—Complete returns give Lin coln 1,167 majority and Fenton 1,184 majority. MADISON' OUNTY, except the town of Sullivan, gives Lincoln 2,644 xaajority. ALBANY, Nov. D.—The Journal claims the State y 6,000 Union majority. The returns, however, It says, are very scattering, and do not justify any positive estimate. The Argus claims that the Democratic ticket is elected in the Stato. ALBANY COUNTY gives a Democratic majority of 2.700, and elects four members of Assembly. NSW YORK CITY.--NEW Yona, Nov. 9-10% A. 111.—The complete returns of this city foot up as fol lows : For McClellan 73,762 For Lincoln 37,738 Mee!ellen! majority... Total vote The result for Congressmen is as follows Fourth District—Morpan Jones, War Democrat, elected. Fifth District—N. Taylor, War Democrat, elected. Sixth District.LHenry J. Raymond, Republican, elected. Seventh District —J. W. Chanter, Democrat, elected. Ninth District—W. A. Darling, Rep., elected, de feating Fernando Wood. The Republicans elect two Assemblymen. The Democratic county ticket is elected. NEw YORK, Nov. 9.—The latest edition of the Express claims the election of Brooks In the Eighth Congressional district. ST. LAWRNNON COUNTY.—Partial returns indi cate nearly l',ooo Union majority in this county. FRANKLIN 0 0UNTY.—Union majority 1,150. ONONDAGA COUNTY, with three election distrfcts to tear from, gives Lincoln 2,325 and Fenton 2,400 majority. THE UNIONISTS CLAIM 5,000 AND THE DICHOCRA.TS 1,600 IifiJORITY, ALBANY, Nov. 9,4'. 111.—At the Journal office the State is claimed for the Union ticket by at least 5,000 majority. The Argus claims the State for the Democrats by 1,500 or 2,000 majority. The Union arty will have about twenty-five majority in the Assembly. NEW Yonw,•Nov. 10-1 A. DlE.—The Tim*, of this morning clalins New York for Lincoln by from 7,000 to 8,000 majority. NEW JEBSEY. MAT'S -LANDIVG, NOV.) —Atlantic county gives 85 majority for Lincoln. Last year it beat for the Demoorate by /7 Majority. Simon Like, kepnbli• ILincoln: McClellan S a e l i ° ll I 74 • • •• • • 6775 425 .. 3500 • • • 2700 - I.2k s • • • I** *, .116 "<i* 1800 690 . 450 3000 900 600 !°° 1000 .... 1400 77 108 .... BERKS. 36,041 .110,407 .. • . • .• - eat, lif eiooted to 'the Amieinlifir tii 34. n i t hr " , 7 ' Timothy . Henderson; Republioan candid& for Sheriff; has 101 majority. • - CaPo May county le reported 250 majority for the Union ticket. BRIDOEToN, N. J.; Nov. o.—The full voto of Oum ber/and county is as follows : President. Congress. Linc01n......,, 2,670 Starr, U 26 2,031 Diokinson, Op 20 31 • 141 12 , 00h1 , 9 Ittaj 640 Starr's rnaj ' 637 Charlea L. Watson is elected Sheriff. • For Assembly—Robert More, U., has 348 majority over J. Wood, Op., and James H. Nixon, U., 314 over S. Foster, O•p. Cis.re May, Nov. 9.—Cape May county gives Lincoln 206 majority. Starr, Union, has 197 for Congress. Ware; Union. for the State Senate, 173 majority'; and Beevey, Union, 201 majority for the Assembly. BIIELIVGTON 0017.11 TY.—Little Ettg Harbor 234 Union majority ; Washington _township, 75 Union; Bass River township, 48 Democratic. Bnavenoron, Nov. 9 —The Union, majority in Burlington county-is 1,100. The Electoral and Con- gressional tickets run about even. The following 1 is the result for thELegislature : Senate—G-eorge M. Wright, Union (gait:). Assembly—First district, Samuel Stockton, Union (gain) Second district, Charles O. Lathrop, Union (gain); Third district, Isrifel Heulings, Union (re-elected) ; Fourth. dis- Wet, Henry. J. Trick, Union (re-elected). The election of Lathrop in the Second, district Is a great victory. lie was elected last year. and the returns changed from the result, announced. NEWABK, Nov. 9 --New Jersey gives McClellan about 5,500 majority. • Starr and Newell, Union, and Sitgreaves, Rogers, and Wright, Democrats are elected to Congress. The State Senate will ' stand 13 Democrats to 8 Union, a Upton gain of 1 member. The House, with three .counties to hear from, stands 30 Union to 21 Democrats. The Union party will probably have one or two majority, but on joint ballot the Democrats will have a small majority, thus securing the United States Senator to sueeeed Mr. Ten Eyck, Union. The Unionists gain 9,000 votes in the State over the vote of 1862. The Union party carry every county in South and West Jersey, electing every member of the Leel gislature. . .- First District—Starr, Union, 2,000 majority..A. Second District—Newell, Union, 400 majority, Third Distriet--Sidegreaves, Democrat, 3,700 i joriti. Fourth District—Rogers, Democrat, 1,800 o ) 0 ty. . ktl Fifth District—Wright f Democrat, 2,300 o ,:o CONNECT/CUT' ::nil HARTFORD, Nov. -- 9.-Lincoln's major .. but thirteen towns, is 2,394. ': ' 'ant HARTFORD, CONN., Nov. 9 ---Middl-.i .6 (official), gives 6 majority for Lincoln. • DEL/MARX:. ~ WitatrwoTow, Nov. o—Noon.—if , ( —oeuvenarnave-gone-Democratie, and' ... ries the State by 44 1 0 L t i o N ri o ty i . s., , ' ffe d that ~. be ve 11. 'Srutworrenn, Nov. 9 . — lt!leiT.rnoth branches . the Republicans have a majoriVilmbers of Con of the Legislature and elect nine' gress. at 5... *lon was the most -al Non, Press (Lincoln eiajority in Kentucky A ' - 1: (Democratic) claims ?very light. A G claims 50,006 majority " lis are meagre, and the , - theard from, it is almost 6 frad conclusion. 4 erINE. ~, . . . , . ~...- .r. ' -One hundred and eleven ~ .: . .29,790 ; McClellan, 17,975 .. - orrrLnn, ego ~ towns gave Lin_pg of 734 on the September Mac ho,lll/31,_a %Pc l oortion throughout the State, will give ' el:: The ' ;;',neat 18 000 majority. ° . f,L4titYLAND. foruLlneolic. 'eV. 9.—This State gives about 5,000 Litt ...ALTIXO , antY, inborn lets' gives Lincoln not Frederic ' '' gainof 500 ießssetaran 1 „,, majority, a . . r an one district in . Worcester county a f .},,,..„. „,,,..... 03 gain. ---"--" Caroliht county home - a gain of 400. ,Carroll county gives 172 majority for the entire Unical ticket, a gain of 275. • Ceeii county, 100 to 200 gain for the Union ticket. - B F itimore county, incomplete, shows a Union ga qvi,shington county the same. The Union party - 11 have a majority in the Legislature, but the Nude is doubtful. Howard county gives McClellan 199 majority. Baltimore county is in doubt. i BALTIMORM, Nov. 9.—Talbot county gives Lin t t O coln 435 majority; a Union gai n e ta. Queen „...e,pn's county 800 majority. for McClellan ; a Union Tin of 550., The First Congressional district is in .Baranuceor, Nov. 9, 11 F. Bi. —The latest returns from the,state show that, he Union party has elect ee a ote.of 6 Congressmen, with the Ist District in 16,eubt. The Union majority in the State will pro bable riot fall below" 5.000 on the-home vote. There is %Union majority bathe House, but the Senate will e Democratic. Swan, for Governor, rune ahead of the National Iticket in acme quarters. ft / 116 (Metal Union majority in Baltimore city is 1 12,031. Dor ni chester county gives McClellan 500 majority, a Uon gai n of 537. .Bal.rfraorte, Nov. 9.—Prince George's county gives McClellan 1,385 majority, being a Democratic ga i n of 241. • K ENTII! LotrievEr.LE, Nov. 9..-T1 quiet known for years.,, -, organ) estimates lacClell at 16,000 to 25,000. The I ~ 25,000 for him. The vat) -, The Anzeiger (Denior la' for McClellan. The. remote oounties not' impossible to form:F.' CONNEcncur. Havraortn, Nov. 9.—The returns are received from all but two towns In this State, and show • a Union majority of 2,541. The following are the returns received : • Now Haven count Lincoln. McClellan. y 8,825 9,152 New London county 5,829 - . 4,588 Fairfield county 6 450 6,303 liV indbaro county . • • 8614.2,173 Litchfield county • 4,549 3,871 Tolland county.... 2,318 _ 2,035 Middlesex county 3,118 3,107 Hartford county 8 687 8,681 The towns not heard from are Bethany and :Warren. -,, • NEW HAMPSHIRE. CONCORD, Nov. 9.—The vote of 1 ;2, towns gives bobs 25,748; McClellan, 23,687. This indicates a . ndsome,Union majority on the home vote. • . RHODE ISLAND. RovIDENon, Nov. 9.—The returns from all the t 1111 in the State, except Block Island, show a ma. j. ,r t a y az fo o r i tincoln , of 6,011, The ty soldiers' vote will , TENNESSEE ABHvILLH Nov. 9. — This C gives Lincoln 1,8J1; McClellan, 26. he Republican ticket is elected by a very large m ority. The el wis ection c p o a N ss s id iN. off quietly. MADISON, Nov. 9.-LThe Republicans elect a ma jority in both branches of the Legislature, and five of the six Congressmen. It may require the sol dieri' vote to carry two or them. • TINE PLOT IN CANADA. THB .lIRDEL PLAN TO SINK THE STEAMER MICHI OAK AND Malmo. THE JOHNSON'S ISLAND PRI SONERS. • • . The Buffalo Express of Monday says : • "On Saturday. afternoon Mayor Fargo receized ...information from a private source, which he (Ansi . dared wholly trustworthy, that a plot had been con -coated by the traitorous refugees in Canada to sink the revenue cutter Michigan, now stationed at San dusky and release the prisoners confined on John.; • :Eon's Island. The exact source of this important 'disclosure we do not feel at liberty to name , but the facts are substantially as tondos James Bates, a Southern refugee; purchased of the firm of A. M. Smith & Co., of Toronto, the propeller Georgian, representing that she was to be employed • in the Saginaw lumber trade. It, is proper to state that Smith & Co. are gentlemen of high standing as business men, friendly towards us, and were entirely Ignorant of the use to which she was to be put. The . Georgian was delivered to Bates at Port Colborne on the Ist instant, and the purchase money, $16,000 112.0anada funds, paid. Mayor Fargo was informed that her engineer told Bates that the wheel was out ':_of 'eider, and it would be necessary either to go to 4 1Telfolatopr this port for repairs. It was not stated '•thatr.. the Aid come here, but an inspection of the books atlthe collector's office showed that she re pented here on the -3d, without 'cargo, and cleared the ealce'day for Port Colborne. It was also as. s .certained that the wheel was repaired by F. N. Jones. despatch from this city to a hotel-keeper at Port • Colborne, dated the 2d, and signed by Bates, re. .questing h i ft if there were any passengers at his • house for the propeller Georgian to have them .wait, was handed to the mayor - by the operator who sent it. • Bates said that he proposed to strengthen - the bows of the propellor so chat she could be used as a ram against the Michigan; deaared he had suffi cient men for the purpose, and also intimated that he was supplied with arms and ammunition. lie bad in his possession a very large and accurate map of the harbor of Sandusky, on which was marked the location of the Michigan, and the batteries. He was particularly anxious to ascertain whether ho would be compelled to open the hatches of his ves• Eel in passing through the Welland Canal, if a de mand was made upon him to do so. Mayor Fargo at owe telegraphed the startling information he bad received to Capt. Carter, of the Michigan, and to the lake ports as far West as De troit. He also consulted with a number of our dock merchants. Capt. Dobbins telegraphed to his agent at Port Colborne, asking whether the Georgian was there, and if not ' at what time she left, and for what risco, but he did not give an intimation as to the ob 'ject of the telegram. The reply was that the Georgian lest for Sarnia at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, after taking on board thirty cords of wood. 'The agent also added, ~T here was nothing par tioularly suspicious about her," but that the Pacific Was to leave the next morning, and would inquire about her as she passed up. This proves conclu sively that doubts as to her mission were entertained by. citizens of Port Colborne. Any attemptoto ship at any ono port a sufficient number of men and the Munitions necessary for the accomplishment of the piratical raid, would un doubtedly have attracted the attention of the Cana dian authorities, and resulted in the seizure of the boat. It is probable, therefore, that Bates stopped at out of-the-way places on his way up, and plotted up his fellow-cutthroats In small squads, after which she took on wood enough to last' tor:•quite a - cruise. His scheme, although a desperate one, might have succeeded, and it is to be hoped that he did not re ceive information of its discovery before attempting its completion. The Michigan is now ready to make lumber of his vessel to be used as coffins for himself and crew, in case they do not disappoint the hangman by being either shot or drowned. John Allen,Captain Dobbins, and others, sent out a tug on Saturday night to patrol the bay,' and Rive warning by rocket signals of the approach of any suspicions craft. Proper precautions will be I continued. TEE "DIOTATOE "-A NOTE FROM oAyr Aar EniCseOri.—Reports have been published within the past few days to the effect that the Diotator, now preparing, for sea at New York, had caused great anxiety to the Government, on account of her great draft of water, and that, with her coal and ordnance stores on board, her deoks would be even with the surface of the water. The idea involved in these statements was that the vessel had turned out a failure. Captain Ericsson, however, in the following telegraphic communication, coireot.s this false as• sumption : Naw Your, Nov. 2, MC To the Edifyr of the Boston Jour nal: In reply to inquiries made by citizens of Boston, I ,beg to state that the Dictator is thirty-one inches out or water at the stern, and forty-three inches out of . water at the bow this mer olzW• She - must be brought eight inches deeper in order to be in proper fighting &rm. There are six hundred tons of coal on board, also two-thirds of the stores, and nearly half the vessel's complement of shot. The capeolty of her bunkers is eight hundred tons, as intended, and her draft is half an inch less than the estimate. The engines make Anvil/to turns with the throttle one.quarter open. Nothing has occurred to indicate that the Dictator will disappoint the expeetation of the Navy De partment. ERICSSON. OUR GLORIOUS Emu have furnished names for many of the new vessels added to the United States navy. One of these boats, the Ke am ,.. o, h„ ready gained world-wide fame by he r "' victory over the Alabama, The Waohnset has now attained a similar prominence by taking th e pirate Florida. Wacinmet mountain is In p rinoeton, Worcester county, Mass. Its height is about 2000, feet, and as it 18 unobstructed by neighborints elevations, is fre quently seen from vessels in M assaohusetts Bay. Wachuset Is also visible from most of the hills lathe vicinity of Boston.—Boston Transcript A MANAGER'S likozirrs.—The receipts at the theatres of whioh Mr. Leonard Grover is manager reached on one day last week the enormous aggre gate of nine thousand one hundred and fifty namely : In Washington, $ 850 ; Chestnut•street Theatte, Philadelphia (matinee and evening), *1,150 ; sales in Philadelphia for his oper a oompang at the Aoademy of Music, $ 2 ,810 ; Providence, Grand German Opera, $ 1 , 650 ; Granit Ogers, mati nee, $1,900; and sales for the comie e c n n t e W a l l er e t c o e v i v e e r .1100. Of this amount the Govtr a l a i through revenue and 11100u 14 % tax ne ariY one then• sand dollars. L eral Sherman, canno, now made public ; but it may be said that the /prospect of success in his present movements is highly encouraging, and that his supplies are am ple and In no danger of interruption. MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES, BRIGANDAGE IN MEXICO...A. SPANISH SHIP DE STROYED BY THE FLORIDA-PROPOSED SLAVIC BMANOIPATION IN OUBA. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—By the steamer Columbia we have Havana dates of the sth. There le no direct news from Mexico. i Al StlBBBB faiisrt car- The Estafette of the 14th ult. gays that vagabonds, deserters, and robbera infest every road, robbing every one they meet, and it is urged that the Go vernment should show no pity to the plague which ravages Mexico. Advices from Porto Rico to October 31 report the arrival of the Spanish brig Vestal, from Montevi deo, with three captains, two mates, and five sail ors, belonging to the vessels Snow Squall, Minda mon, and Ocean, captured and burned by the Flo rida. The Queen of Spain hiu; passed& decree promo ting all the officers of her army, BO as to secure their favor. The health of Havana could not be better, On the 4th a committee of influential persona called at the palace to ask, through General Duke, of the Queen, that all negroes born after January lst, 1868, shall be declared free at the expiration of twenty-four years, to receive during the last four years a salary of $8 per month, and a portion of this to be retained till their freedom is accomplished. The Tallahassee Chased by n Bolted States Steamer-111er Probable Calk" Nan• Yours, Nov. 9.—The steamer Arago has ar rived with Hilton Head advicea of the 9th inst. She reports that on last Monday morning, being in oom pany with the United States steamer Huntsville, they sighted a suspicious steamer, and both gave chase, the stranger crowding on all steam and sail. The Huntsville . 00mmenced firing, which we re• plied to, this firing being kept up in a desultory manner for two hours, when the Banshee joined in the * chase, thus hemming in the pirate—both par-. sued and pursuing vessels nearing the land very fast, te.the eastward of Cape Lookout. At 3.30 P. M., the land being in full view, and the pirate being evidently hemmed in by the fast ves sels after her, the Arago kept on her course for New York. Purser Ely, of the Arago, has no doubt it was the, pirate Tallahassee, as she had guns of long range, and was, unquestionably, captured or sunk before sunset—they all .being less than ten miles from land. r Supposed Pirate Seen off Barnegat. New Yonir, Nov. 9.—The steamer Caroline, from • Beautoh, N. C., reports that on October 28th, off Barnegat, she 811 W a suspicious steamer, with another steamer lying alongside. She supposed „they, were privateers, and kept on her course. - Defeat of an Expedition in Florida. New YORK, Nov. o.—By the steamer Arago we have received the Palmt..tto Herald of the 3d inst., which says that an expedition under Lieut. Col. Marple, with a mounted force commanded by Major Keith,' of the 4th Massachusetts Cavalry, on the 31st of October went from Magnolia, Florida, and secured about 200 head of cattle. On the re. turn they were attacked, ten miles from Camp. Our force was defeated after a fight of an hour. Our loss was two killed and five wounded. Two commissioned officers and 25 privates are missing, also 25 horses. Some of the missing men have come in. Another Railroad Accident. Hevns'Ds•Guaos, Nov. o,—An unfortunate rail road accident occurred at Perryville last night. The through freight train from Philadelphia, owing to the engineer on the train approaching the steam ferry-boat at too high a rate of speed, collided with the engine and four cars which were standing on the steamer, precipitating both engines and seven oars into the river, among which were three loaded cars of-the Adams Express Company. No lives are known to be lost. No detention to travel will ensue if the tides keep ordinarily full to allow the boat to pass over the obstructions. The engines were now and very valuable, one of them the heaviest used on the road. BOSTON, Nov. 9.—The Grand National Sailors' Fair opened today, at the Academy of Music, with great eclat. There was a large attendance, and among the notabilities present were Capt. Winslow and the officers of the liearsa;rge, Capt. Worden, Admiral Stringham, and others. Addresses were made by the Hon. Edward Eve rett., Hon. R. C. Winthrop, Hon. R. H. Dana, and others. • • A letter from Secretary. Welles and a telegram from President Lincoln were received and read. • Chase of a Blockade Runner. BOSTON, Nov. 9.—The brig Selma, from Cuba, arrived at Holmes' Hole to-day, and reports : Nov. sth, when 70 miles SS. E. of Wilmington, N. C , saw a U. S. steamer chasing another steamer, which was burning soft coal. They were about three mileiapart. The U. S. steamer Monticello, from Hampton Roads, put into and sailed from Holmes'. Hole to-day, on a voyage eastward, in search of the pirate Tallahassee. ' r Death of the City Andtt#r of Boston. BOSTON, Nov. o.—Ellsha Copeland, City Auditor, died suddenly to-night. Sailing• of the Canada. BOSTON, Nov. 9.—The royal mall steamship Cana , • Cana da sailed this morning, with twenty passengers for Liverpool and sixteen for Halifax. The Canada takes out 13,137 in specie. ARREST or SOME OP MOWERY'S GANG..-RIIOOVE EY OP MONEY STOLEN ON MOSEBY'S M LEYLAND Banmixona, Nov. 9.—lt will be recollected that on the 14th of October a passenger train from Bal timore to Wheeling was destroyed by a-gang of Mosetrernien, and two paymasters of the United States army, one of whom was Major Ruggles, were robbed, of more than two hundred thousand dollars. Itis gratifying to state that several parties con nected with hlosebrs command have bed arrested and a part of the money recovered. On the 2d instant Adjutant William B. Norman, of the Bth Maryland Regiment, arrested at the Eutaw House, where he Is stopping for the present, Mary Ann Kline, her son; Dr. John H. Kline, and her niece, Miss Natoy G. O'Brien. The two first' named are residents of Loudon county, Va., and the latter of Duffield's Station, Jefferson county, Va. They were arrested on the charge of being concern ed in the outrage. Upon the person of Dri Kline Was found the sum of $1,662.80, which was handed to Col. Wooley, provost marshal. He sot about in. vestigating the case. Of the money about $330 was in postal currency, which had been put up in pack ages by a Government clerk In Washington. Col. Wooley proceeded to that city, and the olerk iden tified It as the same which he had paid to. Major Ruggles. Dr. Kline acknowledged, upon examina tion before Col. Wooley, that he had borrowed the sum of $l,BOO from two of Moseby's men. Mrs. Kline claims that $260 of the sum belongs to her; *but she also confessed that she received $175 from two mon of the same party. The Klines have three relatives who are in the service of the villainous Moseby, and COI. Wooley, in his report of the case to General Wallace, says "It is .not clear that Kline 18 not an officer in the rebel army ; indeed, all the facts of the case are of most suspicious character. In the month of August, 1861, Kline was a surgeon. In May, 1862, he was within the Federal lines, endeavoring to find his command, when he was arrested, but pardoned by order of the War Department. He had in his pos session a - safe-guard signed by the provost marshal of General Sheridan." - All three were yesterday committed to jail to await trial. The young O'Brien is described as impudent in the extreme. , She has a brother, a rebel °Meer, now in Fort Delaware. NEW YORK OM REPORTED RESIGNATION OP OEN. TS'CLELLAN A special despatch from Washington states that General McClellan sent in his resignation to the Secretary of War last evening. DBIRIALL OF THE ABOVE.. The Commercial has received a special despatch from Washington stating that General Neale/lan has not banded in his resignation. No letter of that kind has boon published here. THB GOLD bIABRBT. Gold opened at 245, and closed at 25T, the news of Sherman's great move having caused soma eac4te ment. THE RVILKING STOCK MARKET The stock market was strong at Gallagher's Ex change this evening. Gold was quoted at 257 ; New York Central 128.4 ; Erie Railroad 1043(; Hudson River Railroad 125 k ; Reading 141; Michigan Cen tral 13134 ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 108,; Oleve• land and Toledo 115; Chicago and Rock Island 1543 q ; Northwestern 48 ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 1083 a ; Michigan Central 43. Marine Disaster. • BosTory, Nov. 9.—The schooner Pioneer, froth St. Domingo • u brings the afters and orew or the ship Athwirt, from Antwerp for New York, abandoned November 6, in a sinking oondition, having encoun tered a hurricane, lost rudder, a.c., and sprung 0, leak. ential reasons for pru The Sailors' Fair. BALTIMORE. Ninv YORK, Nov. 9, 1864 EI7RO Fig. Arrival of too Africa at Hal ex. A. COLLISION AT 132A.-XIILLRII. CONVIOTNY AllO BENTENORD-BPEORS OP WAR ON THE HORVON. Iler.rrax, Nov. 9.—The royal mail steamship Africa., Oaptain Anderson, from Liverpool on the 29th, via Queenstown on the 30th ult., arrived at this port at 1 o'clock this afternoon. She has slaty passengers for Halifax, and fiftyeight for Boston. The steamships Ohina and Etna arrived out on the 28th. The Peruvian reached Liverpool early on the morning of the 28th ult. The steamship Washington, bound from New York to Havre, came into collision with a Dutch ship, Both were damaged and anchored in the Oherbcurg Roads. No. partioulars of the accident bad been received. The steamship Peruvian was to leave Liverpool on the Ist of Novembei for New Yort,.having been chartered by the Cunard line. GREAT BRITAIN. The Confederate ship Southern Rights, from Ban goon, hid arrived at London with a valuable cargo. She passed 1n: sightof the United States steamers Niagara and Sacramento, off Deal, under English colors. The trial of Muller had been extended over the 27th and.-28th of October, and it was doubttlil whether a verdict would be arrived at on the 29th, when the Africa left Liverpool. The evidence for the prosecution had been con cluded, and the counsel for the defence had spoken. He contended that there.was no evidence to convict the prisoner, but did not attempt to prove an alibi. The trial excites great interest. The Morning Post says : "So far from the rumors of a dissolution of Parliament being true, the mi nisters are desirous of postponing its dissOlution to the extremest limits of the term for which the mem bers have been elected." LIVLRPOOL, Oot. AL— The politkal news is unimportant. The Paris Bourse is steady. Relates closed at 64r. The Danish Rigsrad meets on the 7th of Novem ber for the purpose of ratifying the treaty of peace. The China's news had little effect on the market. Later in the day, however, it transpired that the Manchester Examiner had exclusive news, via Cape Race, of Sheridan's defeat of Longstreet, on the 18th, the immediate effect of which was a material decline in the Confederate loan, but it was too late to influence the other markets. Evidence was adduced on Muller's trial to show that he called at a house of ill-fame, some miles from the scene of the murder, on the evening in question, and an effort was made to show from his movements on that evening that he could not have been on the train with Mr. Briggs. The evidence, however, was not conclusive, and later in the after noon the jury returned a verdict of gollty, and the judge passed the death sentence, without the slightest hope of reprieve. The improved tone Iti commercial circles con tinues, and money grows easier. Failures, how ever, continue to be announced. The funds 10-day were rather weaker. and slightly declined. The shis Egean, from New York for Liverpool, put into Portsmouth Oct. 29th, leaky, with loss of bowsprit, &c., having been in collision. The ship Mary Whitridge had received damage at Hong Kong by-a collision. The steamer . Nova Scotian arrived at Liverpool Oct. 30th. The Africa sailed from Halifax, for Boston, at 8 - P. M. The dist inguishedßussian General Todleben had visited Woolwich, where he was received with mill tart' honors, and witnessed the testing of a 600- pounder Blakely gnn, intended for the Russian Go vernment. FRANCE The weekly returns of the Bank of France show a large increase in the cash receipts, amounting to eighteen millions seven hundred and fifty thousand francs. Notwithstanding this there was a con tinued depression in prices at the Paris Bourse. Rentes were quoted at 64f. 550. The Emperors of France and Russia had a long interview at Nice on the 27th and 28th nit. • DENMARK. Rumors of a further delay in the conclusion of the.peace negotiations were current. Intelligence unfavorable to peace is said to have reached Co penhagen on the 26th, and a council of State had 'been suddenly summoned. The Prussian commander in Jutland is ruling with a high hand. He had forbidden all exports and Imports by sea. The orders given to the Danish 'military had tended to confirm the unfavorable rumors. AUSTRIA. The reslgnation of Count Rechberg and the ap• pointinent of Count 11ensdorff as his successor has been confirmed. • The armor.clad frigate Re di Portugallo, recently built at New York for the Italian Government, bad arrived at Naples. Contradictory reports were current as to the insur gents in Vienna. Private letters assert that nume rous bands existed, while other accounts stated that the insurgents were reduced to a small number, not having any followers among the people. The Diritto, of Turin, has again been seized for publishing a proclamation by Signor Cairroll, call ing on the people to support the insurrection in Venetia. The Committee of the Italian Chamber had de clared in favor of the Convention and the transfer Of the capital to Florence. The steamship Great Britain bad reached Liver pool, with 3,200 ounces of gold-and Melbourne dates of August 27th. The news is unimportant. Commercial Intelligence. STATE OF TRADE.—The advicee from Manchester are favorable. The market closed firmer. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—Messrs. Richardson, Spence, & Co. report Breads:offs quiet bat ethady. Flour steady. at 19@as for extra State. Wheat quiet but steady : red Western 7s 3elg9t; red Southern Is 6d®Ss; white Southern Bs3d®fis Corn advancing. • and prices are ad better- sales of mixed at 27s 63. ' LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. —Provisions have a declining tendency. Messrs. akell+.ld, Nash. & Co and Bigland, Athaya, & Co.. report Beef dull. with a slight decline on all qualities. Lard firm: Pork easier. Market dull. 'Bacon steady. Butter firm. Tallow quiet but steady: • • LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. —Ashes steady at 30s. 6d. for pots. Sugar firmer, and advanced 63. Coffee inactive. Rice heavy. tLinseed quiet, bat prices have an • advancing tendency. Linseed Oil quiet but steady. Cod Oil, no sales. Ro,in—sales small and prices nominal. . Spirits of Turpentine firm Bon% English, & I Brandon report Petroleum dull, and prices easier at is 93iigls 10d for refined. LONDON MARKETS —Baringe report Breadstuffs quiet bat steady. Iron dull. ' Sugar steady. Coffee firm Tea quiet and steady. • Tallo w firmer at Ma 3d. Sperm Oil, no sales. Linseed has a declining tendency. Spirits of Turpentine heavy. Petroleum quiet. at is Mid for refined. • • • • . . LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Consols closed at 89% (§B9)i,for money. The Florida. FURTHER PARTICULARS OP THE CAPTURE OP THE The Boston Traveller of Tuesday evening says: We have been enabled to obtain some additional details in regard Loathe capture of the pirate Flo rida, in the port of Bahia, by the Wachusett. This morning Capt. Winslow. of the Kearsarge, in com pany with his son, called upon Admiral Stringham at the navy yard. The Admiral received him in the most cordial manner and warmly congratulated him on his gallant achievement in capturing the notorious Alabama. Capt. Winslow had hardly entered.into conversation before the navy yard bat tery gave a thundering welcome, which was duly replied to from the Kearsarge. As heretofore stated, the capture of the Florida was effected at 3 o'clock on the morning of the 7th of October, in the harbor of Bahia, and close up to the city. The surprise was the most complete ima ginable. The officers of the rebel craft seemed to entertain no fear of danger from the Wachusett, ar d everything about the ship was as still and silent as on board a merchantman. - Captain Collins aimed to strike the Florida amid ships, but bit her on the quarter. Unprepared as they were, the officer in command of the Florida had no alternative but surrender. In the excite ment of the occasion, some pistols were discharged, and two guns accidentally fired from the Wachusett. They may have struck somewhere in the city,as the Brazilian Admiral came alongside and ordered them to desist firing. Three men of the Wachusett were slightly wounded, prbably accidentally, as the prisoners from the Florida declare that not a shot was fired by them. They ,also_ say that Capt. Morris, their com mander, was on board the Florida when the Wa ohusett attacked her, and that) he jumped into a dingy lying alongside, and escaped to the shore, which was only two hundred yards off. Half an hour after the capture of the Florida the Wachusett started out to sea with her. When the day broke Capt. Collins saw a side-wheel steamer towing a Brazilian mataof-war out of Bahia, but he put on all sail and a full head of steam, and was soon out of sight and the chance of interruption, The Florida is a well-built vessel, of about six hundred tons, but she is little over half the size, and not half the strength of the Alabama. The Kearsarge has spent some time in cruising after her, and had she gone down on the eastern aide of the Atlantic, instead of beating-up against the trade winds, she would have 'intercepted the pirate and captured her, which would have been a very pretty sequel to the Alabama affair. The officers of the Kearsarge were treated with the highest consideration in the French and Eng lish ports which they visited after their victory over Semmes. Whenever the Kearsarge went into Dover the 78th Highlanders used to gather on the hill and receive the ship with hearty cheers. At Dover, Hastings, Folkestone, in England, Boulogne, Ostend, and Cherbourg, thousands of people visited her. Many distinguished naval officers of both cowl- Wee came on board and inspected with great atten tion the armament and general arrangements of the ship. The English officers confess the Arm. strong guns a failure, and say they do not at ail meet the requirements of the service. The Government will throw them aside as quietly and quickly as pos sible, distinguished others intheir place. In France a dozen painters made sketches of the right, and the Emperor sent his own marine painter down to make a perfect picture of the engagement. The prisoners on board the Kearsarge will be transferred to Fort Warren. Two officers of the Alabama, .the chief engineer, Freeman, and the boatswain, are among them. The former is a Welshman, but was formerly in Our navy ; the boat swain is a Philadelphian. Captain Winslow speaks of the crew of the Ala bama as the finest body of men he ever saw, being picked men and of splendid physical appearance. The Ilearsarge proved much faster than the vaunted-Alabama, and she is undoubtedly one of the best vessels of her class In the service. On hor way here from St. Thomas her average - speed was about twelve knots an hour—remarkably good speed when it is remembered the long time she had been on active duty, and the rough weather she has en countered, beside her sharp conflict with the Ala bama. She now carries in her frudder.post a 120-pound shell, which Captain Winslow. was afraid to re move from fear of an explosion: Her transom and stern is much shattered, and ahe will require some time for thorough repairs. The Reemerge, in her cruising, learned some - thing about the Tallahassee, which made her ex perimental trial in sight of the Bearsarge, before she had been converted into a piratical rover. she . is about five hundred tons, and very fast, and a bet ter ship than has been generally represented. A few words about apt. Winslow may not be uninteregling. He is of, perhaps, less than the medium - 11 - eight, with a moat frank and agreeable manner;and evidently a gentleman of culture and fine education. The tact that he won the esteem, if not the symp athies , _ of the friends of secession in England and" France, will surprise no one who is acquainted with his manly character. Our Govern ment could not have sent an officer abroad more capable of sustaining the dignity of our navy with honor and credit. THE Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing under date of the 28th ult., says : A. very interesting operation, which attracted a great num ber of spectators, was performed on Thursday at . St. Ouen, near Paris. A large floating dock on a new construction-210 feet long, 36 feet wide, and 18 feet high—was launched on the canal. This great iron boat or floating dock is intended for a store to hold all descriptions of spirits, oils, or other inflam mable liquids. These substances, which are so frequently the cause of disastrous fires on land, are now to be secured on water, where they will be com paratively safe from. fire. Each of the 100 compart ments into which the iron boat is divided is sufficient to contain 250 hecolitres. Ten similar floating warehouses are to be built for the company Of the. docks of St. Onen, of which five are alreadY on the stocks. The iron boat was launched sideways into. the canal of St. Onen. After having - glided along the slides placed under it, the iron mass, once in. the water, moved forward more than forty yards by the force of impulsion. The operation- was performed with complete success. Elton Moniut.—The Mob2e, Tribune, of Satur• day, received yesterday, states that on Wednesda a regiment of Yankee infantry landed at Escambly bay, below Milton. They were attaoked by a, coma pany of the Bth Mississippi Regiment, which was stationed in that neighborhood on picket duty and while the , enga gement was going on a part, of the Yankee cava lry got in the rear, capturing about fifty of the men. The enemy estroyed all of our camp equipage, wagons, &c:, and also everything . in - and about Milton. Freest FLORIDA.—Get ieral Hardee, commandi at Charleston, bas received the following despato ng k from Brigadier General Win. Miller: • "Captain Dickinson yesterday attacked a, cavalry , force of forty men, five miles from Magnolia, killing and wounding half of their force, and capturing twenty three men, including nine wounded, besides, horses, unison% etc."--Richni9nd Examiner. .e ITALY. =MI Public ExiterfaCialassouts, • Tnfa (fintarais OPERA hag Completed i ts night, with all the success in peloularity whichll„_ liberal manager and able compOof dew y° ", could desire. The crowded and brilliant sam e , 4r of Monday and Tuesday night showed that lo Z 4, of !he great counter-interest of the election snit " added to the inclemency of the weather, Use t 0;,.."" of opera were ready to give abundance of a•ppr es . -4 Lion to a generous musical enterprise. a Rel t .„7,. Devil," as presented on Tuesday night, wary I to . ever, in some respects a disappointment. In r . 'r• for a great , house, the public should have hada performance, or at least the fali rendorib„ Pileyerbeers great work. As it was, we D i.: • many of its best passages, while others we re " tailed or carelessly performed. - With a+ vastin: • eluding such names as Foliates, Rimmer, lfai mann, Madame Hotter, land, Indeed; tha fog strength of Mr. Grover's company, we haverele),, to expect in the next performance of "Roberv,. which will eclipse M predecessor. The now standard favorite of the more m ade Opera, gcirmod's "Faust,'; was admirably sung t Z t evening. Thits work has a universality and varlet., not unworthy of its remarkable theme, and, pop ular ' as it was at first, has grown and. continued tO• gro w upon Its audieneet. We can hardly add to th e praise already given to Hermanns , capital con ceit ,. tion and masterly singing of Mephistophiles, The music of this part is, perhaps, the most artLiti e afforded in the later school of Opere.,Cand the song 3% Mephistophiies have hardly an equal for romance am vigor of character outside of Weber. Hermanar, performance is no mean tribute to the very best wor t h of the part, and that his voice meets all its demaos i is to say as much as possible in its praise. Th e e , w Faust, Signor Tamaro, every one was glad to hest. Be fails, as we think most of the Italian tenon fail, in appreciating its mood of feeling and po t , try, and thus some of those exquisite passages 0( Faust's music, which enchant the sense like amides moonlight, were to a certain shade lost. But Sim, Tamarois evidently an artist of considerable aeon ) . plishment, and already appears to be a favorit a tenor. His voice is capable and pleasing, and his manner finished in the Italian school, Steinecke , a Valentine has always been an excellent hater, of the " Faust " which belongs to Philadelphia, aril its dramatic merits, were better appreciated than ever last evening. Madame Dainba Is not, we think, a fair substitute for the earnest and expres• sive voice of Johannsen in the part of Siebet, bat gives fair promise of satisfaction. The orchestra was, as usual, a vory prominent merit in the produc tion of "Faust." For this evening, weber's great and popular opera," Der Freischutx," is announced. CHESTRIFT-sTaisET THBATB.B.—This evening the last performance of the romantic drama of "The Monastery of St. Just" will take place, Mrs. Bow ers sustaining the double character of the Jeweas and the novice. The interesting events of the dra. ma, the scene of which is laid in that land of rays. tory and romance, Spain, and the able acting of Mrs. Bowers, make an attractive entertainment, To-morrow evening will be the benefit of him Bowers, when she will appear as Camille] 1113.011.8TiICET THEA.TRIL-Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are having a successful engagement at this theatre. Tn-night they will appear in three excellent pieces. WeLNUT•sTBEaT Tnatornu.--The new and in teresting drams, " Waiting for the Verdict," gm be performed this evening, with Mr. and .Miss. 80, chanan in the principal parts. To-morrow a new drama, entitled "The Plebeian Daughter," will be presented on the occasion of their farewell benefit. Realm/a. 10IBC1713.—The National Circus,.under the direction of Mrs. Chas. Warner, will open this evening, for the winter season, on Walnut street, above Eighth. The place has been repainted and fitted with considerable regard . to beauty and con. vet:deuce. KSIONO.II BLITZ.--The entertainments of the Signor continue as amusing as ever at his old haunt In tka Assembly Building. An evening's enjoyment may always be obtained at his soir&s. English Court Gossip. From the London'Star. Oct. 25 1 The pages of Punch are among the lasi from which ono would hope to gleam a paragraph of gos sip. But yet there is one member of that mystic brotherhood who constitute the staff at No. 84 Fleet street, who, from his disposition and social position, is generally thoroughly well-informed as to what is going on. To this gentleman we pro. bably owe the information covertly given in last week's number—covertly, we say, because the writer founded his paragraph on a statement in a weekly paper comparatively unknown, and grafted thereon lila own information; the result of which 1.3 that what Mr. Thackeray delighted to call a, R-y-l-p•ri-age," and which no one will have the least difficulty in detecting as the Princess Mary of Cambridge, is sought in marriage by a noble vis count, whose army service entitles him to gallant epithets. The lady—and the lady in question, besides being a princess, is a lady ;,the terms are not always synonymous—is agreeable, and all that is 'disagreeable is that wretched piece of legisla tion, the royal marriage act, which requires the consent of the Sovereign to the union of a mem ber of the royal family to a person not of royal blood. This consent her present "Most Gra,- dons " is not gracious enough to give ; and though /Ur. Punch, with an amount of saccharine matter which shows that he has not studied Mr. Banting's pamphlet, expresses a hope that this will be forth coming, yet the withholding of the royal approval is evidently the hitch in the matter. Lot us hope that it will be finally graciously and gracefully yielded. In the whole Guelphic family, there is no one more popular than the Princess Mary, and the people of England would infinitely soonar see her wedded to an English nobleman for whom she cares, than to a German one whom she may never have seen. As to the name of the gen tleman, that is easily arrrived at. Our friend Punch says : "All happiness to Viscount Cucullus." Scraps of school-boy classic lore yet lingering in odd garners of memory, remind us of the old proverb, non _Tacit monachum cucunua—the hood does not make the monk—anti then looking into that peerage which every well-regulated Briton keeps by him, we find that Viscount Rood served in the Guards ; and lo ! on the ingenious principle ascribed to the first cooper of putting two and two together, the whole mystery is solved. LITERARY. Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" does not find the highest praise from the English reviewers. The London Quarterly exhorts the poet "to produce something of larger size and more massive sub stance!" The British Quarterly thinks that such a poem is desiderated as "the poem of the age," but Aix. Tennyson, in the opinion of the reviewers, is not the man to write It. Though confessing to a great admiration of his fancy, and of his rich and exquisitely polished diction, this critic is of opinion that he is "a composer or verses rather than a poet; a sweet echo of our world, not a voice singing to it a glass in which we see his skilful reflection of the men and women around him; but not that mirror of imagination which, held up to nature, shows us her purest and highest creations." The last surviving son of the historian Roscoe has died in England in his seventy-first year. He was a physician. The editor of Punch—Mr. Mark Lemon—has sent threatening letters to Captain Burton, because the latter allowed the following passage to appear in his "Mission to the King of Dahomey." It 04- curs in the first volume : "I must briefly sketch the party. Mr. Bernasko was accompanied by his son Tom, a small boy of eleven, who already spoke half a dozen of the coast dialects. There were two interpreters, on the Da homan principle. The first was John Mark, popu larly called aistrikl, cr aLidiki, the Han.to, a nomi nal head of the English town Whydah. He is the son of Mark Lemon, whom Commander Forbes de scribes as a ' perfect! Dahoman, too big a fool to be a rogue,' and in whom Mr. Vice Consul Fraser found a very fair average of rascality." A London paper says that novelists are some- times sorely put to their wits' end for Christian and surnames which shall in a measure be repro sentative of their characters. A French writer. who had once given pain to a worthy tradesman, coined two outrageous names for certain indi viduals described in his work, trusting that this time no living being would find himself or herself aggrieved by what. he had done. Bat he was dis appointed. A week after his work appeared, let ters reached him, begging that the names might be altered, for they happened to be borne by people who described themselves as among the most exam platy and sensitive of his readers. In despair the author is said to have thrown into his hat the letters of the alphabet, taking the first eight as the name cf his new hero, and the next seven which came to hand as that of his heroine. Banting's pamphlet on Corpulence is having an immense sale in England. Already fifty-three thousand copies have been disposed of, and it is purchased at the book-stalls as "light," pleasant reading, in preference to the creations of novelists or tha narratives of travellers. The only, recent work that oan at all compete with it in popularity is Tennyson's recent volume of poems. —A new edition of Robinson Crusoe, collated from the original copy in the British Museum, is published in London, by the Knights. It will in elude a third part, or volume, omitted in all recent editions, and called " Serious Reflections during the Life and surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe ; with his Vision of the Angelic World— written by Himself." Of the authenticity of this part of the work—whic h. was never popular—there has always been much doubt. NOTIOE-ATTRAOTIVB SALK OP BOOTS AND Snoxs.—The early attention of buyers is Invited to the extensive assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, &c., to be sold by catalogue, for cash, this morning, Thursday, November 10, commenolng, at 10 o'clock priacisely, by Philip Ford & Co., auc tioneers, at their stores, Nos. 525 Market, and 552 Commerce Street. EXTENSIVE POSITIVE SALE OP 600 PAOKAGIES AND LOTS - - .OP BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND 'AMERICAN DRY GOODS, &c., THIS DAY.—The early particular attention of dealers is requested to the valuable and desirable assortment of British, Ger man, Swiss, French, and American dry goods, em bracing about 600 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in linen goods, cotton, woolens, worsteds, and silks, to be peremptorily sold by cata logue, on four months' credit, and part for cash, commencing this-(Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock, to be continued- all day, without intermission, by John B. Myers dc.00., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and• 234 Market street.. OtatIOTTS FILEAZ 07 d lits_osterr.—A madman has. been addressing letters in cypher to the King of P111:38111. lie:could not for some time de discovered, and some'consternation was felt, as no man could find a key_ to the cypher. He was, however, acci dentally discovered, and gave the required key, which showed a great deal of ingenuity in the con struction of the cyphers, and that they were re spectful letters and rather elegant in thought. Cbleago Markets. Bovember,7, Flour was heavy and drill, an.o..we feport sales of 0217. abont 1,400 bbte at sucgll.6olor white winter extras. nna 1.5.51149.1.0f0r spring oxtras,a-nd 4 1 7.60 for winter saver- Wheat market ruled remarkably quiet and steady at an advance of I@lc 'fi bushel over yesterday's closing. quotations, but the traosacttbrus were light 0111, . aboutl9o 000 bushels chapged hands, atlil 95 Cu No. 1 and No 2 red, $1 WO , 1.81 tor relented red, SI. 9 COL 9 t • for No. 1 spring, $l. WO:_g 1.81 - for No. 2 spring, and $1 MO 1. - a for rejected ioriug—the mexket closing (mist and steady at $1.80,14®141 for No 2 spring. There. was 11, limited demand for 50. 1 spring on Canadian accena t • but the offerings were light. - Corn was quiet and a shade easier, with sales or null about 12,010 bur:bola at $1 36for No. 1 Corn, $l. r 01.35 for No. 2 Corn. a,nd $1.31 for rejected. New shelled Corn was in demand for shipment at $1 1 11 bit, and Bar Corn at 81X. 76 the, on track. Oats ws more active and steady at 6.134@65c far No. 1, and 62%@63 for rejected, with aalea of abort 235,fAik bushels. At the close the market ruled quiet ar,d steady at 64.)4@eanc for No. 1 Oats.. - 'Eye was dull, and we note trilling tales of No 2at 1 $1 i.c@.l li, and rejected at $l. Barley was neglected aqd dull, with. liiittt se-Isi 'i No. 2 in store at 4/ 01
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers