MfctDAY MORNING, KOV. 26, 1861. CITY AFFAIRS. - Meteosoloqical OvSERYaTIOXS for the Oaiette, by Q. E. Shaw, Optician, 55 Fifth street, —corrected daily: 9 o’clock, a. ii, 12 : « H. _6; -• '<* p. y. Barometer, The Lease of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company tion for an Injunction to .Restrain the Execution'of the Contract. Tho Supreme Churl of Pennsylvania held a special session this forenoon, and heard an ar gument in the ease of Grata vs. The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, being an appli cation for an injunction to restrain Dr nullify tbe contraet abont to be entered into between the respective coqiorajions mentioned. The case wes argued by Mr. Hirst fnccomplain-' ent, and by St. Goorge Campbell for respond - ents, whereupon tho Bill in Equity, was filed and a motion made for n'prelimtnary injunc tion. The Bill mU forth that tho complainant is Stockholder rtf the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, and of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; that by virtue of resolu tions, of the Boards of Directors, anil by a voto of a majority of theStoekholders, the said cor porations are about,to enter into contracts by means of which the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is about to purchase the rolling stock of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, to buy or to contract to buy, tho mortgage bonds, and accept a lease of the road of Mid Philadelphia and-Erie Railroad Company. And further that the act of March 7th> 1861, by virtue whereof, ih part, the .authority to make said contracts is claimed, is unconstitutional and void, and the mort -1 gage of $7,000,000 therein referred to still re • mains a valid lien on the said road and prem ises therein mentioned, although the bonds . may have been delivered to tho Common wealth and the said'mortgages satisfied of record. That the bonds, ao proposed to be . purchased, arenot the first lien on nny part of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com pany j but, If valid at all, are anbseqnent in Ben to the bonds secured by said mortgage ■fc| r 'sfyM)D,flOo. That the Philadelphia and Erie RailTodd:Company cannot lawfully ac cept and receive, under the said acts, from the State Treasurer, the bonds purporting to be.secured by paid mortgage. That the road of the Philadelphia and Erie Company isun finished, and not a sufficient security for said $7,000,000, and* the earne rs- or may be subject to a prior lien of $OOO,OOO, as provided by act or loth April, 1860. That the contracts In tended to bo executed by defendants, are unlawful'and void, in violation of their charters, and- injurious to the rights and interests of the complainant. That the said corporators, if not prevented* by * injunction, will act upon said contracts as - “ though they trero binding, to the prejudice of the complainant, and that the; bonds of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, so purposed to be purchased by the Pennsylvania —Railroad Company, will be comparatively, if not jrholly, valueless. _ The complainant therefore desires the aid or a Court of Equity, that said contract may be decreed inoperative and roid, and that the - " same may be delivered up and canceled ; that a special injunction until hearing, and a per-- , petual injunction thereafter, be issued, re . straining tho execution of said contracts. an injunction bo issued against the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, re straining them from receiving from the State Treasurer the bonds purporting to be secured by said mortgage dated the 30th March, 1861. The defendants reply In substance as fol . loirs John-Edgar Thompson, President of the .Pennsylvania Railroad Company, affirms that ihecomplainant holds but three shares In said . company; that the corporation defendants do inton'd- to execato and carry into effect the measures proposed in the bill of sale, lease and-contract,' that such arrangements will prove beneficial to the stockholders of both ' r corporations, and to the-Commonwealth, by , erenring the completion of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. That the papers have I liot yet bttn executed,And that their execu- I lion will depend until the judgment of the Court shall be pronounced. That the whole -matter was submitted to the Stockholders of " the Pennsylvania Railroad-Company, and the :vote in; favor thereof was 135,622 shares, : against it 2,374 shares. r 1 G. MoorbeadTProsidcnt of the Phila delphia and Erie Railroad, also testifies that the contract was ratified by the Stockholders of said company, and entered into became it was deemed beneficial to the interests of both = parties. After the argument Court adjourned, and the Judges met for consultation. The Belief Food Exhaueted--Ex citemcntat the Commissioners’ Office. The fond fur the relief of the families of volunteers is now exhausted, and the sub committees iif several of the ward 3 were obliged to-day to send the applicants away empty-handed. As a consequence, a large crowd of women soon assembled at the Com jnissioners' ofpee, and demanded bread, or the means to boy. it. They were sent to the - " Treasurer's officer-being told that the du . plica tea were there, and that it was the Trcas urcr’s duty to collect themoney. TboClerk in the Treasurer's office gave them a' brief - etatement of the' actual condition of affairs, and - they left, perfectly satisfied that the' blame was not there. ( . . ‘‘'Being present when the women thronged the Treasurer’s office, we may just state for ?übito: information what transpired there. he woman desired to know why it was that the Treasurer did not collect the tax ? * To this the Clerk replied that the Treasurer eould not collect the tax, as the Commissioners hod 'kept the ,duplicates in their posreasion until two days after tho’timo for riving legal notice had expired—hence he could not compel pay. uent. The Treasurer, furthermore, never • hail possession of the duplicates. They were pitched into the office, a* it were, by the . h’omnmxloners, after they had failed or re fused to collect the tax by collectors, and did not come to the Treasurer through the Con " troller, as required by law. This was an ad ditional: reason why the Treasurer.could not become responsible for the tax. : ' All this was listened to very attentively-* - -’- Imfribe spokeswoman aaW, “\Vbnt are we fo . dofor bread?” ‘ i The Clerk then informed them that, if the ■ • Com«i3*ionerj» would do their duty, the Treasure? would negotiate a loan> in less than un hour,, of —enough to supply.relief lor month! tocojpc- It was only necessbry fdr the Commissioners to exercise the author ity rested in them by the act authorizing .the two miU levy', and the money could be placed i ' -a t tbeic disposal forthwith: Thh two of them ; refused to do,.leaving the third powerless to net.. Tbo loan could U> negotiated at the rate - ;• designated in the act, <7 per cent.,) which ] would be cheaper than to collect .the tax under ..existing elrcnmstanaes. The loan could be . canceled at the end of one year; hy approprl ating tbo twOjnill tax for-that purpose. ' ; With this cheering informaiion the women ■'left the office, determined to again visit the -.Commissioners; and urge upon them the ne cessity of.antboriiing the Treasurer. fc to nego- Itiiirthe loah. proposed. What success they •* met WiJh, wears'' hot prepared to say.i One thing ia ckjr—something mast be. arid that speeding to relieve the .wants of these ' . worthy'ana'dependent families during the [ * ! . ‘winter, and a loan is now the only-practical ; plan suggested. . JNasrow Escape y*o* Drowkino.— A lad, ‘. . abouttwelve ycara of age, very narrowly es -1 raped froth drowning, at the wharf, yesterday. (Inattempting.to. jump from the zteamer~Aa .glo Saxon op board the Bay City,' which .; : steamer'was just landing, he went down be . tween rite' boats into the river." Mr. J. A. Balee; dark of, the Bay City, who happened - to be standing near by at the time, soooeeded, with gTestdi«eulty, in getting hold of the ," f j. drowning boy berore he sunk the third in, time, and,.with the assistance ‘of - a second • J drew him out of the watw. The poor ‘ r*boy,altltanghbadly frightened,-was übin 'tl:'l'juped.• DiflCHAnaiD.—laabaltaWallace, committed ? to tail by JtuUce MeClearr, ofßraddoekV ; flaw*,.for drahkeftneae, «as discharged by the - •Ccmrt, Saturday, the commitment not sattiae ;-i fottb*heaema of theparty, maklsrithecam* ylai&W .. V,w'• The Horrora or totem) Child Killed with^fifakV. a Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, Coroner Boetwick was celled to hold an in qneet upon the bod, of a child named John McKenna, aged five years.who bad been fonnd dead in the eecond ator, of hie father’* hooae, _on Libert, atreet, oppoiitc Wesley Chapel, in the Fifth Ward- When the Coruner entered the Ilonae, he found the father, Patrick Mc- Kenntf, lying dead drunk, while the mother tfaa aitting in a drunken atupor, over a pool of blood, having cut or wounded herself in some way. The little corps was lying on a bed, and altogether the scene was such as on ly the drunkard’s home can present. IN SON IN SHADE. - 00 36 00 40 The wretched parents of the lad were con voyed to the lock J up, and the inquest was postponed until Sandfly, when a jury was emp&nneled and a number of witnesses exam* atmned. It appears that both parents of the child had been drinking during Saturday af* ternoon,and at live o'clock in the evening little .1 ohnny was found up stairs, by his mother, quite cold, and almost lifeless. She raised an alarm, which attracted some or the neigh bors, bnt assistance came too late, and the child died while efforts were being iziado to resuscitate him. A quart bottle, containing but gill or two of whisky, was found iu the house, and it is supposed that they had drank the full of. the bottle, with the exception of what little remained. The mother stated that her boy was as well os usual on Saturday; that soon after dinner he went up stairs and laid down ; that she went up once tosee him, and found him asleep ; and at five o’clock, when she went to wake him up, she was horrified to find him cold nnddying. She sta ted also that her husband!did not get so drunk until after the child died. Dr. Kern .was examined, and testiGed that the child dieiTTn convulsions, sriperinduced by alcoholic stimulant. There was no evidence that the “poison" had been administered by ’ the parents, and it ia possible (nlthoug not probable) that the child may have got access to the bottle without their knowledge. They were discharged from custody, the jury sim ply finding a verdict that death resulted from the cause indicated. Although no legal crime may attach to these wretched parents, a fear ful moral guilt rests upon them, and the tragical occurrence should, prove a salutary fvarniog’ to them and others who tamper with, the damning poison. We understand that the wardi having two election precincts claim the right to elect five delegates from each preeinot to the approach ing City Convention. The call of the City Committee distinctly states that only fire delegates are to bo elected from each ward. This is in conformity with the general usage of the party in municipal Convention, and a custom that cannot be altered by the Kxecu tive Committee. They only have power to call a Convention according to the usages 1 »f the Republican party. The only power that can alter the number of delegates from each ward is the Convention of representatives from the jraople. Until this is done by tbeConven tion, the old rule will have to be adhered to. Any ward electing more than Jiw delegates will not be conforming to the call of the City Executive Committee, and-therefore their representatives will not be entitled to seats iu the Convention under the call. The Execu tive Committee has very properly requested the wards having two precincts to elect the larger number of delegates from the precinct having the largest population. This has been done to prevent any difficulty, and should be adhered to. When the Convention shall have assembled, then the words having two election precincts can have the question of the number of delegates definitely fixed for the future,. Another Lecture from Mr. Gough. Hundreds of our readers will be pleased to learn that Mr. J. B. Gough will deliver anoth er lecture at Concert Hall, this evening. He was greeted on Saturday night hr an over flowing audience, and presented such facts, anecdotes and illustrations, in his own pecu liar style of eloquence, as rendered the old subject of Temperance novel and interesting in the highest degree. Indeed, he remarked that it was not until he had delivered twenty yev en lectures on this prolific theme, that he be gan to feel.that he had about exhausted his knowledge of the subject! This being the ease, no one need apprehend hearing the same thing twice in a course of only two lec tures. As tthe entrance to the hall will he densely thronged aft soon as the doors are .thrown open, mnch trouble will be sav ed by procuring tickets during the day at the book and mnsio stores. A Pennsylvania Soldier Shot Private Sybil, in Capt. Rodier’s company, District volunteers, was shot at Washington, on Friday night last. He was in his camp asleep, when a private, in liquor, a real Bal morc Plug-ugly, was brought into the camp in irons. He, however, got hie hands through-tho handcuffs, and commenced pulling bricks out of the fire place and throwing theta violently at the guard. Presently he seized a masked and aimed it at Lieut. Colonel Tow ers, who escaped the charge, which was lodg. ed in the thigh-of Private Sybil, then lying asleep. The limb was horribly mangled and cannot be saved, and the recovery of the man is T6ry doubtful. Sybil is from Altoona, Blair county, where he has a wife, to whom, a few days ago, he sent twenty-fivo dollars, out of twenty-six dollars received as his dues up to Ist of November. Thk Rebel Cankos Captured bt Colonel Geary. —At the late meeting of the Philadel phia Council, the following was read and re ferred to the Defense Committee: “That whereas daring the late engagement between tbo 28th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col. Geary, and the rebels, at Bolivar, a 32-pound Columbiad was captured from the rebels, and . learning that the said cannon is not needed by-the regi ment, being too heavy for 6eld move ments, and understanding that.Col.Geary was desirous of presenting the cannon to the city of Philadelphia, therefore resolved, that the Committee on the Defense and Protection of the City be requested to correspond wjth Col. Geary and Secretary Cameron on the sabjdct of transferring the cannon to Philadelphia 4to nerve as a memorial of the gallantry of .Penn sylvania soldiers. Tub Pennsylvania Ninety-third.—This regiment, from Lebanon county, readied Washington on Friday last. lU S undereom maod of Col. McCarter, a Methodic Episco pal clergyman. U is worthy of note that Col. McCarter served as Chaplain in the Four teenth Pennsylvania Regiment, (3 months ) under Col. Johnston, brother of Ex-Coveruor Johnston, of this city. Mr. Johnston is now Lieutenant Colonel of the Ninety-third. The regiment is 1,047 strong, and , was raised by Colonel McCarter in twenty-eight days. A Hobbible Death.— A mao named Kel ler, residing sear .Mansfield, 0., left home come three weeks ago, carrying with him a large jog of whisky. Bis hat and jog were found next morning on the railroad track, and nothing further was known of him until Thursday Last, when a drover at the Mans field junction, crawling under the platform af ter a runaway hog, enooontered the decaying body of the poor inebriated It presented a most horrible and disgusting sight. Deceased leare»-a-wifc and four children. ■ The*Philadeij»hia Election Complication. —The claims of the gentlemen holding certifi cates from the Return Judges of Philadelphia have teen laid before Governor Curtih/abd the position of affairs made known to him. The Governor, aftel hearing the matter dU ensaed, pro and con, f»s decided not to issne commissions to the parties until the Courts have passed upon the genuineness of the cer tificates issuedby the Board of Return Judges v MikTMaqoie Mitchell.— This young and beautiful actress appears at the Theatre this evening, after an absence of a dumber of years, in two interesting pieces'. Maggie has always heretofore been considered a suro card for managers, and it je reasonable to soppose that the present engagement will prove a de oided success. Seats can be secoted without extra pries, tree days in advance, at the box office of the Theatre, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Asotin COUJTEtFEIT—The following is ft description of a new. sod very dunroos counterfeit Ten Dollar Ifote, on tho Water bnry. Bank, Conn :-“10V-vignctte— female Mated between 1 and 0, in om band a Vey, th« other, born of plenty.; right: end, female band on capstan, lb above; left end, female with Beale*, ID aborto.” This it splendidly done, and. has deceived some of the beat J«dcM of paper money. ince--A Delegate Elections. The Apprairtfiy In nearly all the churches, yeatet* i T A rii P '-&IT* - vice was announced for - A (Thanksgiving,) in accordance with the 1 lamation of Governor Curtin. Special set in „ ,he - C “ l ' ,,jlic ch ""VeU.g Of .he Rebel Congre,,- and the Rfght Rer. AlontoTotter. j eH . DaTin . K Meaaage Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, ha. issued an address to the clergy and congrega-* tions of the Diocese, in reference to the proper observance of the day. The Bishop, » bft address, says that the church provides a special service for such occasions, and the feelings of every pions heart will prompt to iU observance. Though involved in a san- I gninary civil conflict, its wWat horrors and ! calamities have been kept frodumr own bor ders. We have been spared the ravages of pestilential disease. Our barns are filled with plenty ; we have to thank the Giver of every good and perfect gift, that within the bounds of thi3 Commonwealth we live in unity and concord, and that our people, in order to maintain unimpaired the Union bequeathed to us by our fathers, are ready for every sac rifice. Let us, then, assemble in onr respec tive places of worship, in obedience to this -call of the civil and ecclesiastical authority, and offer up united prayers and praises to the Sovereign Dispenser of all our blessings. The address concludes with an earnest appeal in behalf of the poor. As collections will be taken up in most of onr churches on that day, for the relief of the needy, those who have prospered through the year, cannot observe the occasion properly without “ takiog a thank-offering with them.” A Fatal Mistake.— A little boy named Kryder, whose parents resido near Bridge port, on the Ohio river, was shot through the head on Friday evening last, by a man named Coss, wbowas hunting for gome. Tift little fellow, who was about ten years of age, was stooped between soma logs gathering chips, when Coss. mistaking his cap for the move ments of a pheasant, fired, and the boy fell dead. A terrible mistake, indeed I bTEAMEB Broke Loose.—During the heavy wind which prevailed on Friday hight, the steamer Aurora broke loose from her moor ings at the wharf, and was driven with great violence to the opposite side of the river. Fortunately, she struck the hank before she reached the bridge, where, with considerable: difficulty, she wa3 secured. She sustained no injury that we could hear of. J. D. Thompson’s Liniment.—Ad much in quiry has been made for this sovereign rem edy for Rheumatism Neuralgia in the face, or pains in the body generally, we will state that the only place where J. I). Thompson’s genu ine Liniment can be had in the city, wholesale or retail, is nt the store of the proprietor, corner of Wood and Liberty streets. Call and get a bottle. Ladies, on Monday next look out for a grand time in the dry goods liue.Barker A Co. 59 Market street, have just received aod will be ready to display ou Monday morning, an extremely large and choice stock of new cloaks, shawls and dress goods fresh from the New York auction sales, and it will be sold cheap beyond a doubt. Oo and see. Another Tax Collector,A£§Ljtkd.— W. W. Rogers, tax collector for ffiljfe township, was on Friday lodged in jail, upOn a warrant issued by the County Treasurer haviug re fused to settle up his duplicates. The amount of bis defalcation exceeds $3OO. Bt'RX.VP —On Saturday night, Nuvcmlier SUL AAUoS PITNEY, «.uly noti of N. L. and Buth fl Bitmap, Hg**»l oi«* year, iivn month* and twenty-four <taj ■ Funeral on M<»NI>AY MOItNIKU. at In „Yh«h*, from the mideure of hii paiHita. Federal otreat, near Wylin KlNO—lu Suowihui tottnshin, ou the moraiDK of the a*.! mst.. JOSEPH U KIXU, *on of leaoo Kin*, aged F, year.-*. Arrivals at the P UP TO 8 O’CLOCI ST. CIIA RLES—Corner of *rincipaL Hotels :k last night. X Thinl and WocdtiltMti, »*HABKY sninu W O CampOoU, Butler co E S Mc3lartin, . raopHtrroa. jS 6 Uarerj, A Pageant, Philadelphia B Horton, do II J Helmbold. do T Boiaeieler, do Mr* BornHsicr, J,, J A Mahan, do I* Kodpri, Morgantown t*J flntlar, Ksa York. H Page, do J Thompson, 111 J A McVaddoii, UfadriUt r D M B Morrli, Ohio "* Williams A <on, Kit| tanning H Able, Obiydriita W K Scott, MosdrlU* B Grant, Erie B B Brown, A B Danon, Ohio Hugh Barr, Ky Geo W South, Phila C Neft, Springfield, 0 G vr Dilworth, Mt Wu.sh ington, Pa H P Stoddard, Weston G W Kelly, Wheeling at., near R. R. Depot, terrz, mowurTOß. J F Wilson, Oaoonslrnrg W M RubrrtMD, Ho W SlcClmrt, Wish., }‘n H T J«RrS, do Wui Seorlpu, Oimiuimii J J bilwortfa, Oaklaud W >! \V|lUatnft KUtaM'« 0 M rhulUnt J U Totuluivm, Phila. J Cassidy, do S S Howell, Wasliinptoi E II Dougla*, J Smith, WLtrliti); •F A Luce, do I) A Flinty, MuadvUU* G H Borns, do G Morrison, Uniontown S Connell, S S Jones, Washington -C C Sympson, Illinois C Stew»rt, lowa C Lowe, do L D Frazier, Lyon, Stas; W Dovrnlup, j<> J Phelan, Waynecburg D J Griffith, wheeling MANSION HOUSE—Lit CEO»«7E ACS] C W Ganrtt, KittanDis? J Stinel>ur£h, York J Bockmenster, York Mn E C Sbuchleford, C G Noy, Cleveland J Owald, WelUvillo G Wilson, Indiana W E Marion, N Y U J Wyman, do C C McKoovjy, Baltlmor* J Fisher, Cleveland D Stout, StoutsvUle D C Johns, Coebocton, 0 J P Ferrlll, Madison L S French, Hudson, Ind H Lanhonrt, ’ do T J Bedford, do J R Johnson, Ky A 9 Dickey.McConnallsv'o C L Goehring, Irwin St’n H McKlee*, Steubenville t-rty street, foot of Fifth. J Loaens, East Liberty J Strisahdm, Wilkins tp H Swisehelm, do E \V Moore, Zanosrilta U C Phelps, Kittannlng W McCormick, Alliance J W McGrow, Putuarasr'e W G Parka, n J Woyman, S Y W b Head, Latrobe Dr McCook, York W K During, Wheeling Geo Lake,' England M Karr, Phil* Win Johnston, St Louis 11 L Thomas, Louisville 9 P Bates, Harrisbntg IIABE S HOTEL—Libe SAMUEL BABE, , pooraicros. R Fonrytbe, Hickory J Ferguson, Caoonabnrg M Robb, Xublestown S Farm*, do J M Moorhead, J Jordan, Washington Jas At trell, Bloomington V Stewart, Franklin J W Xoughrey, 8 3 McCormick, ZanrcviD* 3 SelUman, Savanna W PTurnei, Jeff College W Ferguson, d„ T F Ball, Washington John Call, Grs«no co SV II BJaebatt, Johnstown ■r Third and Smithfleld sta. \ p^oratEToa. Col Harper, Wuh’ton.D c J W Pittlvas, 07th Pa Vs C C tfoej, McKeesport 1 R R M’Qolstou, Coulters vllle, Pa T P Diut?, Morgantown Cant T W Garvey, Cairo R IIUDt, Cmstliue. riy stmt, below Seventh. raoruirroß. J 8 Frederick, WestniM Chas Clark, Boston Thus Goorge, Mercer 0 Foster, Jr, Ohio J Trace, West WH Johiutob, Cp. Curtin Moor* Galagber, Ohio H Filaon, Mott, city R McCluijg A lady, Qeo Cooper, Ml Jackson R 9 Crooks, Ohio. J C Richards, A A Coleman, Canonsb'g J R Morrison, Springfield Mrs McGinnis, Canonsb’g Jaa McClelland, do D McClelland, do Wm T McConnell, West Newton, Pa S B Wilaon, Beaver A Fitzpatrick, Miller's Ron, Ph J A Lecce, Wheeling W Edm.iti.-U, J Hindman, Ohio J Wrlp.ht, PeUL Ip GIRARD IEOI’SE-Cornel A R Fabnestuck, Harris burg, Pa Dr Gore, Turtle Creek O SI Willndt, Louisville J W Jooee, Mlddlrporl, 0 N Godin. Brownsville R Pri.wr, Mansfield W Watson, Scolcli Bottom KAULK HOTEL- Liber JOHN MI«U. I 0 F Ruler, Michigan G T Fruzor, Z Walker, Smith Brownfield, Geo Jackson, Cp. Cameron Wm MeCtintock, Geo Holliday, 9 Nash, Bakentown Jaa Fusion, l* (' R K E F Javlor, J Mcbaiflck, Industry RED LIO^HOTEL- -No. 6 St. (,'tolr fctreet. PRO MUZ TOR. K. V OOBDON, II T Woodward, Oil Cml J M Gaskin, <|o W B Bunu, N Y W T Uutl, Steubenville J Buchanan, do T B Clark, Lawrence at 3 Cooper, Oil City 9 U Hagan, Clarion c<> P M Doukie, do M Elder, do -T II Williams, Emllutoii J II Btubby. Elk cu O II Woodworth, Ohio 71 A Woodworth, do A Kells, Youngstown T M Davis, K Y T Warwick, J W Carmack, Moo. city W M English, P Corbett,New Bethlehem M Williams, A Johnston, iloutiogdoti W Logan, J U McCoon, Wooster. O H B Lou|, ffm Temadaie, Wash, oo John Nielljr, Yoangstowu —No. 137 Water street. PROPRIETOR.’ J U Cunningham, A Hagan, NATIONAL HOTEL 9. fhCPIAR, Jaa Harper, . E T Moorhouso, PACK Lt Montgomery, Waynes burg, Pa R Campbell, Greene co J Turner, d« John Cartnei, J Taylor. JN Abell, Chan Albright, Brownsr'e J T Soott, Hon. city John SliepUr, J Walker, Washington co N Walker, do H Dawns, Cooks town B White, 'AMUHEMEJrTH* PITTSBURGH THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING, NOV.-25, First night of the engagement of the beantUhl yodng actreee, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL. SATAN IN PARIS. CAPT. MONTELL...HISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. To conclndo with the BONNIE FISH'WIFE.! 'NEWS. collected which proves completely thw atte* inefficiency' oftbe’proetalmrfblockade of the southern edast, and shall direct it to be laid before snob governments ns shall afford the means of being heard.-Bat, although we should be benefited, he continues, by the enforcement Of this law; so solemnly declared by the great powers of Europe, we are not dependent on that enforcement for the successful prosfeeu iHiXGTnN. Nor. 23.—The Richmond *j on war. As long as hostilities cou . fw . . . . thme, the Confederate States will exhibit a ‘° f WeJn CS J.>- rereivsd here, contain , tea<lilj . incre3?ing rapa oily to furnish their usage of Jeff. DavU to tbe rebel Con- troops with food, olothingand aims.. If they £ After the usual he should be forced to forego many of the luxn bet the operations of the army recta to ri '? »“'*»»>»• » f tbe.comforta of life, they will wivily interrupted by the approaching »t lenat have the eonsolalion of know.ng tbnt try,re afforded protection to the conn- daily becoming more and more the bed a lustre upon iu arms through '“dependent of the restrof the world, duou vicissitudes of more than one ar- The message concludes as follows: While the unfeenign, which entitle our brave vol- " ar " hlch 13 »“gcd <» “>be from us the right on he lrpraise and our gratitude. Pur- ° f self government can never attain that end, of war," After, more thM seven months “remain, to be seen how far it may work a tend thorny have not only failed to ex- revolution in the industrial system of the States atmpanev nf out soil, but new ms J ra "7 suffering toother Confedorritories have l.ecn added to onr loud, as well as our own. In the meantime, ening mshile instead or their threat- we s . hl " continue this struggle in Tremble de have been unchecked conquest, they pendence upon Providence, from whose search assuming t. at more than one point to '”g 3 " ru, ' n >' w f f“” ot c0 "« ! ' 1 ">« ■«!?*■ «f parison betmsive; and upon a fair com- ”“vhearts, and to whose rule we confidently men, militarthn two belligerents, as to ‘ ublmt . our ac " t,n " 3 ' For ?be rest we shall the Confedehs and financial condition, depend upon ourselves. Ltberty is always stronger nowates are relatively much -on wberekhere exists the unconquerable will me need.” when the sthigglo com- *“ •» *“? « >""•? kuow the . . strength that is given by -a conscious sense, Mbs'oSTwhoVrms of the people of ” ot »“•» ot . the magnitude, but of the right factofalmori imdueted the WarTn the cousnessofonr cau,c ; a spirit and snceteled difficulties , with The Richmond Wkuj, in commenting on selves and of the ike worthy of them- *ho message of Davis, says we are two peo ■ are struggling Picauso in which they pie from this time forward., We are aware «te States were aboil that the Confeder- that tho Yankees are determined not to quit and That" invaded through ns happen what may. If they cannot conquer tHMftd'i’nto a mistapeople,,after being ns, their calculation is that they will be umMitafd in danger eeurityl, were on- conquered by us, and they have made np their the .Pedhrdl forces, onr'ng subjugated by minds to submit tamely to their fate. Well, into tßht State to repel»» -cVo inarched if we must we must, though woehall halo a vent their occupation (nemy, and pre- great aversion to tbo lack. Our choice is, points, which would haiVtaiu strategic that alter drubbingdhem soundly and making advantage in the contest.*“ them great them pay the expense of the war, to turn justlfled. not only, by th#°P "hleh was thgn loose upon themselves as a prey to their defence on the part of the 0““* ea “f f a *f OB [U vile passions. but ,1,1) by o desire to aid tjernte State,, The Richmond papers-of Wednesday enn tneky It Wa- narer intendi]?* ot Ken- tai ” despatches from the Confederate army, crate States to conquer or eS« Confed- the substance of which is as follows The but r on tho contrary, it, was>“, s, «t»i email-pox, a violent , type of typhoid fever, Generals that they would wjd b y our and the black measles, were prevailing among troop: if the Federal Oovernm*- ,‘ he , ir the Confederate troops near Bowling Green, likewise. A proclamation was i?“> a d “ numbers were dying daily, the desire to respect the neutraP»de “ f 1 '“l'd 3 “W has fallen hack four tucky, and the i£tention to abide l r K «?- miles north of Raleigh C. H., and the Fed es of her people ns soon as they wf-t-b- er »> troops had been largely reinforced, express tbeir opinions. These dt” *" Gen. Lee s commend has retired to Mead were approved by me, mid I should'. 41 ?'* 3 01 Tru ~ ... as one of the best effeots of the marf d it The Confederates report two killed, and troops to Kentucky if it should end ii our several captured in a skirmish, during the past to her people liberty nf choice and a m «?».'«"> \ irgima. The roada are in portnhlty to decide their own destiny lE' 0 bad condition, making it diffienlt to oblain mg to their own will. r" BQ PP' l , e3 * While he says the army has been 6 A dispatch from Manassas, in relation to instrumental in prosecuting the great cot the skirmish near Fall s Church within the the navy has also been effwtlvo in full 1“"“ " e ' k ' “"knowledges two killed and three porUun to ite means. wounded. They cinim fo have killed live He apeak, of the difficulties attending n "" J "‘.‘"S,*.'" 1 Prisoners, transportation, somo of which can be ovt Tbe Richmond W»,y announces the death come only by time and the improved “ * Hughes, a delegate to the State of the country on the restoration of peanf onT 'T , ‘ o . n fr " m . R u"dolph county. He was but others by legislation rounded in the battle of Rich Mountain. As to the finance interest, it has worked T „ be R «b““ud AWincr, of Wednesday, well so fur, and promises good results for 4he ?“^ ms l ‘ ie J.°I >o r t . t^ t l^e Colonel future. To the extent that Treasury notes ,ghan «, ns i ,Ue ? L a the recenl may be issued, the Government Is enabled to T °fi n Flo { d " nd R oeecrvna. borrow money without interest and thus fa- 1 «liwpateh from Cbarleston, dated Nov. cilitate tbe conduct of the war; this extent b, sa J rt the unexpected failure of our short is measured by the portion of the field of cir- de!®** a # t , BHy . point Hilton Head, to cnlation which those notes can be made to at ‘ east °“ e of tbe ’vessels, thei y shaken the popular confidence in The ‘proportion of the field thus occupied frig??, 0 !* our '*H ns a B? in f t the monster depends again upon tbe amount of the<kbts may® n< * ,^ on * <5 * n< * B nn boats, which they for which they are receivable, and when due, alarm* "S** o tM *® count *r; not only to the Confederate and Slate govern- fest a\ re ™ any °. f . tbe sordid souls that m ments, hut also to corporations and individu- »lreacly . clt, f*» tbot f be ? ffect , m “ y *l* ore payable in their medium. A large freight’. see \ 'l , tbo lt?D « thea ‘ ng f ‘ he amount of it may lie circulated at par. There the intel n “ ea ' e . °f“ uSt h ? tt .rlj for is every reason to believe that the’Confederate more gen* “t j ??i the panic is even • Treasury note is fast becoming snch a medium, hoods bav decided—-whole neighbor- The provision that those notes shall be con- the exddus b £ en . Bu<l<ien Jy leH deserted by vertlble into Confederate 8 per who are in ; d°? dr^ n .^° f t^ 9B cent, interest, at the pleasure of the holder, batteries on'fc 1 Fort andtbe otber insures them against a depreciation below the ' Sarannah river. value of that stock, and no considerable fall Fu nr- in that value need be feared so long as the in- WiaßnrnTns aeniDgton. terest shall be punctually paid. Tho punctual . °*\ov. 23.—C01. Van Rea?a payment of this interest has been secured by alMr bM hften pointed Brevet Brigadier the act passed by you at the last session, im- General of ___ , « posing‘sach . ret. of taxation as must pro- Colonel of Miseo!* “T i p“ h ”, l * vide sufficient means for that purpose. .. . . volunteer Cavalry ;S. B. For the successful proseention of this war AM ' alant Mutant General of Voluo it i» indispensable that tba means of leans- A .'S. Baxt A „ isu , nt Q„artermas porting troops and mi it.ry supplies te for- "”d R - Davis, Commissary of ntsbed, as far as possible, in snob a manner as Subsistence "f ,V°' t<! e rs _ t he Ibree last uot to interrupt the commercial intercourse Wl l*i tb ® rank of Oa^ Q c between our people, tiot-pla«e wch«bk-«Doa T“ ursda 7 bext has * t t c .. tbeir productive energies. Washington authoritii . guTJ? tkLt. In another part of the mesrage ho says: We an< * . 7 have already two main systems of through Hon. E. D, Culser, ot _ T k h w transportation from the North to the South—- a PP°*nted Consul at ’ one from Richmond along the seaboard, the Wabhikgtoj.’, Nov. 24.. f ’ „_», other through Western Virginia fo Now Or- *be Secretary of War anU;„T leans. A third might be secured by complo- *° ascertain whether clothiiJ„j ' ting a link of 40 milos between Danville, in cles necessary to the comforj Virginia, and Greenborongh, in North Caro- citizens, now prisoners of w vT J. » lina. The construction of this comparative- t 0 them. The following 'leL ninirf ly short link wonhl giro us a through rente consent for that purpose has a T B from North to South, in the interior of tho Hndmart^ Confederate States, and giro ns aceoss to-a * jfovemhc | population and to many resources from which Sra: I eonsidor tiyielf fullv l? 01 ' i . wo are now in » great measure debarred of. reply at once fo the taquiry mid\L He says, further : If we husband onr means tef of the Bth inst. My goVe'rnme Jni it!.- aud make a jadieions disposition of our re- blankets and nrticles ofclotUng iw. sources, it would bo difficult to fix n limit to the comfort of nrisoners of waf S? =sQry for the period daring which we ccold conduct a them. Any stichartielos *® war against tho adversary whom we now en- will”. bj“?£‘ d n re counter. The very efforts which he makes to Express Company, and mono/ be.ei? h isolate and invade us must exhaust his means, the freight here, or it y whilst they sene to complcto tho circle and lirerv 6 v--- ’ r J °® de diversify the production,” of onr indust£l «n7n,. BarHu^" 1 system. The reconstruction which he seeks te effect by arm. becomes dailymore and more To Major General John 1. impossible. Not only do the cauees which in- A . . Wl * ducedns to separate still exist in full force, c . . H aarten^“ 3t ®r General of tho ttfted but they have boon strengthened, and whatever “‘ alea .^ ,u provide blankets and clothin. for doubt may bavo lingered in the minds-of any JP® P^l£ on f” war an< lf or w*4d them thi\ | must have been completely dispelled by sub- Ic 11 ! *T°°L' ln aecor^? nce with the term, 0 f sequent events. If, instead of being a disao- tbe . . Ue f Ge n * Huger. It is further a lutton of a league, it was indeed a rebellion c * rtai .? e 1 f . G ll5 arrangement has been *- in which we are engaged, we must find ample conj P*. ed wltbout compromising the goven vindication for the coarse wo have adopted in m^ t . m ro3 pcct whatever, the scenes which are‘now being enacted in tbe v “i?! 0 * T “ 08 ; ®- English and Capt. Abraham United States. N \ Br fT Ol \°. f the Meripe cores, havo beso Onr people now look with contemptuous as- f®** 1 * . y *“ e,t rtoueßt. They have been tonishment on those with whom they bad }® Banr,e ® “ore than-forty years, the former been so recently associated. They shrink ima* 1 * ® nterei * 11 in 1817 and the, latter in with aversion from the bare idea of renowing *** such a connection with such a people. We Q . was * n so ®® of papers that may be content fo live at peace, but the sepa- l ' ec . r * tar s r J~,. s .® was present at tho late grand ration in final; and for the intiependenco we ? Vieflr ’, * 3 an error » aa neither he nor hare asserted we will accept no alternative. 7 W aos * stanta l 1 left their duties a single I Dovb rbaracterite? the nature of the hoa- ot i ent i reviews, since outbreaking tilitiea on the part of the United States as th ?.» war ‘ r barbarous wherever it is understood. If they >»“• Irwui, of yennsylvauia, having yes convert their soldiers into incendiaries and * er *J a 7 1 received his instructions from the 1 robbers, and invade us in a specie*} of war in artmen f aa Consul to Bahia, Praxil, 1 whicbrlaimsnon-combatants, womenandchil- proceed thither in the course of e few | dren as Us victims, they must be expected to •« • '■ be treated outMwsandenemies of mankind. „ , a portion of tbe New Jersey There are certain rights of humanity which ® r »B at l*ff Gen. Franklin, weot to are entitled to res]>ect, even in wars. He who Statfbn, and one regiment from refases to regard them forfeits his claims if n® n L Heintselman'a command proceeded to captured to be considered as a prisoner of war, j ar *2 Station, on the. Orange and Alexan but must expect to be dealt with os all offend- *7* Ra !^lroad, the latter fourteen miles from en against ,*oll lop, both human and divine. A ' exa °dria. There was no evidence of the Bat not content with Hoisting our rights un- ene P7 ttt eit “®, r pi*®®- The J3th New Jeney der the law of nations at home they have ex- r ®ffJ“® n^ romai ®®d at Springfield during the tended these injuries to us within other n *R“* n “ fJfuroMlo their quarters yesterday jurisdictions. morning. The pickets of Heintcelman’s di- The distinguished gentlemen whom, with V4S4on visit Oceoqnan Creek, your approval at the last session, I commis sioned to represent the Confederacy at certain foreign courts, have been recently seized by the Captain of a United States ship, on board a British steamer, on their voyage Jrom the £ BY mSO&APH. neutral Spanish port of llavana to England. The United States havo thus claimed o gen eral jurisdiction over the high seas, and by entering a British ship, sailing under its country's flag, violated the rights of embassy for the most part held sacred eren amongst barbarians, by seising oar ministers whilst they were under protection, and within the' domains of a neutral nation. These gentlo men were ns much under the jurisdiction of the British Government upon that ship and beneath its flag, as if they had boon on its soil, and a claim on the part of the United States to seise them in the streets of London would bare been as well founded as that to apprehend them where they were taken, had they been maleflictors, or cithern even of the United States, they, could not hare been ar rested on & British ship or on British soil unless under the express provisions of a treaty, and according to forms therein pro vided for tho extradition of criminals. Jeff. Davis speaks of/Faulkner as having been perfidiously arrested; and says in con ducting this war we have soaght no aid and proposed no alliances, offensive or defensive, abroad.' .We have asked for a recognised place in the great family of nations, but in doing so we demanded nothing for whloh we did sot offer a fair equivalent. The advan tages of intercourse are mutual among na tions ; and in eeeking to establish diplomatic relations we were'only, endeavoring to place the intercourse under the regulations of law. Perhaps we bad the right if we bad ehosen to exercise it to ask to know whether the princi ple that blockades to be binding must be effec tual, so. solemnly announced by the great powers of Europe at Pari», is to be genc%l)y ttfbrced or applied only to particnlar parties. j*l* k* tWoWMi *h» OThtonooto be From Harrisburg, Harrisburg, Nor. 23— Surgeon General Smith this morning officially reported toGov. Curtin that the quality of provisions, partic ularly the meat, ftirbisfaed Camp Curtin 4s of ouch a quality as to seriously menace the health of the troops, and that considerable suffering is experienced in consequence. The Governor immediately notified the United States Commissary of this state of aflairs, and requested him tonave it rectified immediately or he would report to headquarters, and or dered the State Commissary in the meantime to procure and furnish Camp Curtin with good and substantial provisions, at .the expeneo of the State, until that furnished by the United States be so improved as to warrant the men in rooeiving thelr.rations. The quality of food furnished Catiip Curtin has been the sub ject of frequent complaint ever since this de-. partment passed oatof the hands of Coirimis sary General Irwin, of this State, and the Governor isnowdatermined that justice shall be done our patriotic volunteers in ibis respect hereafter. Nnr York, Nov. 24—The prise bark Providence has arrived from off Charleston. The prise brig Delta, of Liverpool, former ly the u. M. Rice, of Boston, has arrived from Galveston Bar, captured by the . United States sloop of war Santee, of Matamoras. She has bnhoartf the crow of the schooner Annlo Taylor; taken off Galveston by the United States steamer South Carolina,'and is now assisting as a_ tender- j; Rolla, Mo., Not. 25.—MeCuUfehx with a large force, is now encamped betvlemSpring fielp and Lebanon. His pickets extended last nigbt over agpaoe of itf miles thjkjside of Lebanoa. TniaHfl reliable.-•-II wa&romored in. Camp last aightthat ;the adranceof the rebet araj;BWatrong, pasattha tiaaeoaade, •booi-Ift pUpMgtoMrhwra* This, homer, ii licit credited.“ •\j ' - , 111 ■■ll l ■ 1 , i latest from Eorope—Axmfcl of tm twa« New Yo»r^Ndv; v S4:-:Ttto steamer Etna arrived at half past seven o’elofek tfckf emitt ing with Liverpool dates to the 13th instj - The American steamer Jameq Edgar left Southampton on the the 12th, destination un known. ** Three English vessels of war were ready to sail for Mexico, but bad been detained owing to stormy weather. It is reported that it was at the instigatiop,.of- England that the Uni ted States are fo be invited to join the expe dition. The Spautsh journals talk,.of a probable Spanish Protectorate as the Testify of the ex •pedltion. I’' The King of Portugal died of {typhoid fe ver on the-, 12th. The Duke «r Oporto has succeeded to the throne. Great Britiax.— The speech of Wm. Ad ams, at the Lord Mayor’s banquet has at tracted consideraple attention. He was silent as to the war, but pacific toward England. The London Newt says it was'(Yank, manly, sensible and seasonable, and must be cordial ly welcomed by England at large, especially as a smaU bat active faction is doing its ut most to misrepresent American diplomacy and create bad feelings. The London Morning says that the speech was marked by the most friendly statements respecting the good feelings of the American Government and people towards England, and hopes that' no occurrence will happen to belie these statements. The Lontjpn Timet is characteristically sar castic, but at the same time complimentary to Mr. Adams. Dudley Mann and Toucey were guests at the grand banquet of the Fishmongers' Com pany in London. The latter sopke to a toast for the restoration of peace in America. He spoke strongly in defense of the Confederate cause, and eulogized England for her recogni tion of belligerent rights. Ho said tho Con federates did not desire intervention, being able to maintain their independence, hut .they, did desire a recognition by the He asserted that there can be no basis uf negoti ations so long.as the Confederates are treated os Rebels. When they are treated as a belligerent power then the morning of peace will dAwn, as the. Confederates will be inflexible only oh points of Independence and honor. Tho Timet seeks to calm the dismay at the short supply of cotton, and says .there is no ground for National alarm. • The final obsequies at the interment of the remains of McManns, took place at Dabltn on the 10th inst. It was an imposing demon stration. France.— -An important Cabinet Council was held at Paris on the 12tb. It was almost certain that Fould had accepted the Ministry of Finance, his programme being retrench ment in every branch. Europe must be as sured of the pacific intentions of France. The Senate is called to assemble on the 10th of December. Godfrey St. nilliare, the. celebrated nuta rallst, is dead. ‘ Belgium. —The Belgian Chambers had been opened. The King's speech was silent on the Italian question, but the Minister of Francis the Second has been notified that he will lio longer entertain official relations with him. Holland.— I The Minister of Foreign Af fairs in the Cabinet of. Holland has resigned. Austria. —The Minister of Justice iu the Vienna Cabinet has resigned. Russia. —Numerous arrests have taken plrce among the Gervish Rabbis at Warsaw. Lord Palmerston, at the Lord Mayor’s ban quet, made the following reference to Ameri ca : Although circumstances beyond ourcon trol may threaten for a time to interfere with the full supplies of that article so necessary for the productive industry of this bountry, yet the temporary eril will ho productive of permanent good, (cheers) and wo shall find in rnrious quarters of the globe, sure, cer tain, and simple supplies, which will render us no longer' dependent upon one source of production for that which is so necessary for the industry of this country. Gentlemen, when we look without we see, no doubt, in many parts of Europe, circum stances which, if not dealt with by prudence and discretion, may lead to local disturbances which I trust will not, at least, extend them selves to bring ns within theirrange. (Cheers.) On the other side of the Atlantic we witness, with the deepest affection, (cheers) with an . affection which no words can express, (cheers) differences of the i-ost lamentable kind; among those whom we call our eousins and our rela tions. (Cheers.) It is not for us to pass judgment upon their disputes. It is enough for us to offer a fervent prayer that such dif ferences may not he of long continuance, and that they may by speedily succeeded by the restoration of harmony and peace. (Chesre.) Capture of Three Rebel Officers. Baltimobr, Nov. 24.—-Dispatches to Gen. Dix, from Eastern Virginia, announce the capture of three rebel officers, a captain and two lieutenants, and seven cannon, all new' and in good order. All traces of disloyality seem to have disappeared in both counties. County meetings wl be held to-morrow to render allegiance to the Federal Government.. The people will just adopt the State Govern* ment of Western Virginia as • a temporary measure, and then look to the legislature of that State and Maryland for annexation to the latter. The Secretary of the Treasury ordered the restoration of the light on Cape Charles. The Postmaster-General has sent an agent to renew the Postal connection with both counties. . The Banting of Warsaw, Mo. Tipton, Nov. 23.— The burning of the prin cipal part of the town of Warsaw is confirmed by a gentleman who arrived from that vicinity this evening. The main business portion of the town, consisting of one large block and several smaller ones, were in flames when the gentleman left. The town being scattered, it .improbable that nearly all the residences es caped.- The Quartermaster and Commissary Departments were located!in the Urge block, but a greater portion of the government stores had bwn removed. It is supposed to have been the work of secessionists. The town was fired at about 6 o'clock p. m. on Tbura , day. The troops which were stationed there left at 3 o'clock, add are now here. Attack on a Rebel Camp at Warwick. Fortress Monbok, Nov. 53.— Lost even-; ingrhegun boats Cambridgeand Hetiel pro-i ceeded up York river some distance, ana at ; half-past 10 opened a hot fire of shell on the rebel camp at Warwick. The attack was ap parently unsuspected, as little rdsistaneewas made. Between forty and: fifty shells were fired, and the rebel camp entirely demolished. The 'supposition is that a: large number of rebels were killed. tien. Mansfield has assumed command at Newport News in-place of Gen.;Phelps. Col. Weber has been appointed Commander of Camp Hamilton. From Fortress Monroe. Fobtbrss Monbob, * Nov. -22. —Several regiments have arriretffrom. Baltimore and Annapolis during the last twenty-four hours, and Old Point-has assumed an.; unusually' bristling appearance. . Formidable prepara tions are being made for active eperationi, the theatre of which has not been discovered. The ferry boats In the Hoads are being heavily armed'. Gen. Butler came ou from Washington this morning, and he spent the day at Old Point, on the Kip Baps and at Newport News. He will proceed to Baltimore to-night... - Kansas City,-Not. 23.r- The dry goods store of J. N. F. 'Shannon was broken into and robbed last evening by aome twentj or thirty meo,in. soldiers* dress, and arined with revolvers and sabres. -' The. windows the show cases „were completely ..demolished, and tome five' thousand dollars!-worthof goods carried off, v i .' Several drinking saloons were demolished last night and to-day; by order of Marshal. The proprietors * had violated the proclamation fornidaing the safe of liquors to soldier*..-, DiTHOITj Nov. 23.-rThi steaxher Keystone State, hence' forMllwaukSe,'©n theBth Is believed to- have ‘gone 'down with all on board. She was last seen in a gale, epp*. rently disabled, and pieces of wreck, supposed to heT, bave rince been picked up onLake Huron. I-*-; Cincinxatj, Nov. 24.—the aixth'and sev enth stories of John Mitchell's choir factory was destroyed by fire tost ulght/.T»<iss fi5,000 or $O,OOO->-jpartlaUy insured. Gen.. Nelson's brigade of 5,009 mtn, toft by river this after noon for LonisvlUe; ‘i.'l •' A r— Sri : Lows; Nov. ; Heneok him issued lengthy orders making the entire af fain of this department oohfanttatricUy wiilt army regulations, and reducing everything to a complete and easily understood system. ? ... .. N Y Wm berlain, jfron'Btwj bringkltbma titrwtfribF the Briilib bwk Gutlaua, fpbkeu'ht sea fni g COMMERCIAL. , record. ■ PITTSBURGH MARKETS. ffirportaf especially for tke'Piti&nryk Daily GaieZ*.] Satcrbatt November 251 h, ISJL FLOUR—The Floor market'is rather;dulL-the demand being limited and the traasaettona ofra tri*. thug character. In prices, however, tbere> ii- no change. Sale of ISO bbb Family, in two lots at $5,10 and $5,24. Ei(n iahtld at accord ing to quality. UROCERIES—((otet Imt imchangvd- Sugar is flrin at from 93£ to 10c. Sale of 18 bbls Molasett at 47c, and 30 bags Coffee at I(%@lTc. _•?' DRIED FRUlT—unchanged'; saio of, DO.bosh Peachee at $2,70, and 30 do Applesal $l. ' - FISH—Slip or 10 bids No 3 Mickeral at $7,60 qi bbl. - r - 'r BUTTER asd EGGS—Butter plenty and dull At 9 @loc for prime Roll. Eggs i*e*rce and Wanted at 17 913 c V doa. CRANBERRlES—unchanged, of « bbls Com mon at s63ft bbL - • - ■•V; GREEN feUa of 100 hbU medium quality, at $2, and 25 do do at CHEESE—SoIe of 30 boxes W. It. at 6>£c fi>. PEARLS—SaIe of 4 tous at $ lb—cash. CARBON Oft—Sale of 20 bbls Refined Carbon it 40c fl gall. VENISON—SaIe of 6 saddles at 10c $ lb. SALT—SaIe of 125 sacks at sl,2s'si sack. -‘V- Receipts or Produce, etc.—Below will bis found a rtatement of the nwfelpU of. produce, etc., by river and railroad, for Saturday amt Snuday, inclusive: By Railroad —lG3 sku liarley, U kg* lard, 1 bbl, 17' kgs butter, 2 ska wool, 4 bbls tallow, 1 kg eggs, 03 hhds bacon,s bids apples, 1.50 hides, 21 bbls cranber ries. By Hirer— l6,o3B bbU, 2t>o bgs flour, 14,r>00 «ks, 20 bbls wheat, COt bbls whisky, 50 bales wool, £2 hhdt '• tobacco, 5 do bacon, 300 bbls oil, 26 kgs butter, 2 bxs do, 2 bbls eggs, 5 hbU buckwheat, 1337 bbls green apples, 49 bids, 11 sks beans, 1010 bxs starch, 72sk* dried fruit, 6 bbb do, 578 bides, 643 bbb mess pork, •' BU9 eksborley, 87 sks coru, 8 bgs feathers, 60 bxi can. _ peaches, 12 bbb hominy, 10 ck» pearls, 300 bbls ako* ~ hoi, 50 tes bams.'tfO kgs lard, 2o do* broom*,l7o hxa soap. ; .... Imports by River.' MADISON—peb Bax Cizy—l,ooo hu starch, 1 do fruit, 200 bbls flour, Clarke A co; 833 do do,-Jos Sfc- Culiy A co; 274 do do, Mackeown A Gregg; 280 dodo,' * E H Myers £co; 400 do do, J S Liggett * co; 100. troa b bbls, C H Israel; 2654 aka wheat, R T Kennedy £■■: bro; 100 bbls apples, Edgerton £ Stewart; 7 do do/' ■' Brownsrilla packet WHEELING—rca Mihxrva-20; belee' woaL-45 ** * rolls leather, 64 bgs sundries, 26 kgs SflhMk whisky, 4 bbds tobacco, 30 bgS’ malt, 100 hzi glass 1. ware, Clarke £ • co; 14 bxs bottles, John Ocdas;-50i-/> bbls whisky, Jas Boyd £co; 15 bbb flour,Aessck- £ : / Hutchinson; 50 bbls whisky, Black £ Woods? r fi2 do . ' do, Wm Carr £ co; 25 do do, M O'Hara; 25 ‘do do, M McCnlloiigb; 188 bbb oil, Fleming £ brus; 6 kgs boor, P Lauster, 24 bbb flour, Hitchcock, SlcOreery £ co; - 60 do oil, Ardbco oil co; 38 bdb paper, Footer £ Flee-' sou; 809 slu barley, Rhodes £ Verner; 49 01l bbb, das'' Collins; 2 bxs butter, 1 bbl eggs, Wm Uarrison. GALLIPOLIB—rim Unuine—l739 bbb hour, ” Clarke £ co; 200 do do, 100 oil bbls, J W Jones; ! bbi apples, Geo B White} 2b oil bbb. King, Pennock £ co; 2 pkg hardware, J R Lindsay; 2 bbls Oil, Childs £ McClelland; 61thda bacon, R DaUßll £ co;l hons,l bx drugs, R E Sellers £ co; 5 oil bbb, 2 sundries, Ed gerton £ Stewart; lot h h goods, Jane Bowers; 210 aka, 20 blits whfiif77> ito- buckwheat -flour, 230 flour • bbb, M Siilitnan. CINCINNATI—per Anglo-Saxon—l44 bbb. ap ples, John Grazier; 10-bxs can peaches, C 5 bbb apples, 1 do floor, Mr Bums; 48 bbls beans, J W 81mpaoo; 2 ■ bbb floor, V Cutter; 200 do do,-T L McClelland;-JflO ' do do, D Wallace; 7 empty bbb, T II Nhtlu £ co; 111 bgs wheat, 3,050 bbb floor, Clarke £ co; 400 do do, ’J Itles. .-i : CA3ETVILLE—peb -Wkstmobelaku—9l6 bbb flour, 8 hhds tobacco, Cbrke .£ co; 3774 sks wheat, R T Kennedy Jk br0;224 hides, 33 bbls Boar, S Har b«ugh'£ co; 19 bbbapjiles,Mcßana £ Anjer; 28 empty bbb, Spencer £ Garrard; 632 hbb apples, ,729 bgs. wheat, 98 hides,.lB sheep skins, 2 ska, 2 bbls pecans, - Ido butter,’2. do egge,l bbl; 11 sks l»eana,72'sks drled fruit,2 bale’rags, W H BUhop. . OALLIPUUS PEaN.*U. Bakkb—loo bl>b oU, P Burrows £ co; l(xi hbU, Lncescu oil co; 134 do Jo, Ar disco oil cd; 89 »k<i corn, S SUtimnn; 5t bbb flour, U Childs£co. • •• -1‘ ' ; EVANSVILLE—per Leonoba—3 bbb tobacco,.ls rolb leather, 5 ska wool, 8 bgs feather* 6 bbb drtod apples, Clarke £ co; 1 bbl, 1 bx bardwazs; Bakewell, Pears £ co; 60 bxs can peaches, Mcßahe £ Anjer; 5085 sks wheat, Bnmdes.A Crawford.- - CINCINNATI—per Mabenoo—24o bbb apples, T Potter; 72 do do, 12 do hominy, John Grazier; GO do apples, 425 bbls flour, J W Simpson; 60 do do, John Ghier; 200 do do. Leech £ Hutchinson; 250 do do> Jas Gardiner; 100 do do, B Knox £ son; 140. aka wheat, . Mcßane £ Anjcr; 531 do do, R T Kennedy £ bi‘o; 29 bbb liqnor, A Guckenhelmer £ bro; 46 do do, 8 Mc- Crickert £ co; 76 dodo, a> do flour, L Purcell; 69 do mess pork, W B Hays £ co; 25 bbls. oil,' Penna RB co; 10 do alcohol, 1 bx |>oin killer, R E Sellers £co; 25 bbb mess pork, F Sellers £ co; lOcbs potash, B A Fahnestock £ co; 6 carboys tunouia, B L Fahnatock £ co; 5 do vitriol,Gas Irw in; 34 bgs wool, £ Bradldy; 2G dor brooms, L H Voigt £ co; 1 ck glam, McKoe £ bro; 0 bbb lard oil, Haworth £ u Robisoo £ co; 6do lard oil, Knox £ Tinker, 105 oil bbb, McElroy £ co; lot coat boat fixtures, Jones ic. Cooley; 929 bbb flour, CC6 ska l7O bxs taap.lo : hhds tobacco, 100 bbb alcohol, sft too hams, 270 kgs -lord*,7B bbb whisky, Clarice £ co. . CINCINNATI—res Ida Mas—2s9s this flour. 200 do akOhol; SO do on, 20 do whisky, & bxs mdse, 1 piano, CUrko A co; 250 -bbto, 200 bgß flour, D Wal- bbls do, J S,Liggett A co; 00 do do, Graham -.. A Thomas; 4. do do, Jung, Pennock A co: 60 bra wheat; Brown A Kirkpatrick, 4 bbls alcohol, P H4y de&; 5 bbla, 10 bxs'ctarch, John A Benkhaw; 87 emp ty bbta, Wjaßaraley. cihcih hati—feu J. s. Parson:—ioo bhiswuu- Xy> Lambert A Ahlpton; 50 do do, Wm Carr A co; 408 - bbls'pork, WB Haya A co; 564 bbta flour, JSLtgptt A co; 2560 bbta flour, 620 bp wheat, CUrko A co; : 20O.. hides, J B .McCone; 54 do ao,. C. Grootzingar; 80 bbta - flour; Henzy'Bea; 100 bbls apples', J W Simpeon; 33 hdls leather,G T XcDragblln; 20 bale* hemp, John .. - Irwin A von. Imports br Railroad. PirrstvßOn,FT. Watxe A Chicago Raxeroap.— Nov. 23.—7 G blooms, C Buggies; 363 sks barley, Bhodes AYerner; 27 oil bbU, f Sellers A c0;23 oil bbta, B A Tahoratodt A co; 63 bbds ehouldera, BW Brownt A co; 3.bbla appLoe, D 1> Little; 132 oil bbta, Jas McCuDJ A.co; 135 do do, BrownaeU A co; 2 bbta apple*, A A Hardy; ISO hides; C Groetringer; 22 bbls cranberries, AGMacrum; 20 doz buckets, Head* A Metagan 5 bsa hardware, Lately, Parke A co; 22 bdla gaper, H A Merrick'A cn; 6 bp flour a&d grata; A ' CtETELAan A PnrasDXQß. Railroad. —Nor. 2X 35 bdla felloes, sdo pales, McWhinoey Hare A co; -1 bx shoes, Jas Bobb; 1 bbl batter, 2 ska wool, AtuUl, Lee A co; 4 bbls tallow, 16 kg* "batter, 6 do lord; 3 3 Dilwarih A co; I kg batter, 1 do eggs, F Noble; 1 cannon lathe, Knapp, Bodd A 00. River News." " •>••••' The BryEß ! ANT>’WiAtßtßf i AßßiyAisAJm DE-i - To-TJ'At, rtc., rrc river remains about stationary, with -fire. fret etght r inebea by the marks tart evening. The weather eon- r • tinues clondy, raw and disagreeable, with both rain' and snow Tailing at Intervals There waa consid erable activity at the wharfon Saturday, the unpleas ant condition' of the' weather notwithstanding. ; The receipts were very large, and the'shipments appear to be improving. The Florence'and KconOmy fCr Cin cinnati, both had fiilr cargoes, with a good number of. passengers. The latter boat had Ihrly-twb head of Government, bone* for Undine • from Gallfpolis, arrived-on'Saturday atoulnooa/con* ■ siderably behind time. -She hud a (bit trip of freight, - a portion of which she wjia vompeiled ti» leave below - White's Hippie, the water being'too low for her to.' 1 ' pass-over place. After bringing up tbebaU&as"- of her freight, ib«> left again on Sundaymorniogi fly- ' iug light... The J. g. Priiigle.'ineDtlotvedby Us on Saturday or lying aground oo lba head-'of! White’s Hippie, succeeded after great dlfbculty 10-: getting afloat at an early boar on Sunday, 'morning,"rind reached tbwwharfabout fen o'clock. 'Sbe'Was *<om-' pelled to transfer about one hundred tons-of her freight'on bargee before she could get off the lari,.;. Tbe Bay City, after sparring for'about twenty-four hours, succeeded' in' getting over Glass House'lata ■ Friday evening.....«L;The Emma Graham from Zanes ville, and Prims Donna from St: Xcmia, were due lwt night, and'will doubtless to found at tho'wharf this morning. 1 The former boafretunm agrin. to-morrow the tatter is >dwrttaed4o'ta4va ftr. 5 Sr, Louis oti -Tbureday' Capt; Hendrickson, andArago, Capt.Golding.areboth'an-' nounced to leave for St. LoaiA'forthwith.:._ M ;..;;The Wheeling packet for tb-day h the John T. McCombs, ' ■ learingat 12 *. ■ • \-w-~r • steamboat BEOISTEB. -7 - AMiTkla! v Minerva,'Wheeling; • Minerva, Wh»allngr '\ J. T, McCombe,Wß*eliug; Dodlne, Galllnolta; .. : Bay City, Cincinnati; Liz2i* Martin, Zauasrllia: “ ' ' Economy, Cincftmatl* *•' J. 8. Pringle, »• Florence,- - *« , Iday May, . Leonora, Evansville; ; • Undine,GaDlpoUs;, 8. C.'Baker; . r Waatmarriaud, Ctacinnati •aTßiver6*et 8 Incbet ~ Markets b r Telegrapk. firm, wllb.sataa of lOOftbbta andflft36 Wfifr'eYtr* mufly aafiffiacy; xecatotaand stock moderate. ? Corn Mral haa ndvanioed to|267K-. By* Flour is wanted at M, ■. Tha tamad for Wheat Baa foUtt9f,.A«d Aha prices are borelymaintained; aataa s,ooobush at M 35 All 36 for red and |143^145 for white: . Wwut. Mit T6e. .Cora doll; smallaataa ofokl yulknkat 03 A6te. Tba demand for oata 1* laaaactirat tilM 3000 Hew Toax, Hov. 23.—Flour unchanged; aalea.SOOO bbls. Wheat steady; ala* 86,000 both KQwankea clab at 8128012$ retTflfiT. Comdedining; aalae 05,000 bush mixed stifilkgMOe.: Protlaloue steady. WhtakydoUaad ;i ■ atackaupenad lowBT. bat, dosed active, and Mg 4»» Money ta eaay at 6^7per cent: .Sterling exchange ' firm at lOfouMcago * Bock IMand 53K;:Uboia Oentral B. k. Michigan Bontheunlftfc -M; y. Hprih BHoota Centrth fil; £S! a.Coupon«B,irax,^J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers